davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Foirfox High
Scores Over
Falls Church

Fairfax High School con-
verted four opposition mistakes
into touchdowns yesterday and
celebrated Homecoming Day
with q $50 football victory over
visiting Falls Church.
Falls Church fumbles led to
touchdown drives Of 36 and 81
yards in the first two quarters
as Quarterback Bob Boxley and
Halfback Duncan MacAdams
both punched l yard for the
scores.
Tackle Fred Ward blocked a
Jaguar punt and the ball rolled
out Of the end zone for q safety.
Linebacker Gale Gibson ran 30
yards with an intercepted pass
to make the score 22-0 at half
time.
Ed Rinker intercepted a Falls
Church pass at midfeld and
Justin Melat turned left end
for "a yards and the final
touchdown. The Jaguars
reached the Fairfax l-yard
line in the fourth quarter be-
fore Rinker threw back their
only threat OF the game.
Fairfax reTa-.ed unbeaten,
but tied one. an I'VE games.
Falls Church lost its fourth
game in six.
Pals Church q q o o.
Fairfax --- 10 O-.S
FAIRFAX scoring: rouchdowns--Bcx-
ley II. piuneel; MaeAdams n. plungel ;
Gibson $50, intercepted passl; Melat
ia. rum. Safety-Ward tbloek punt,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
.SyracuseDowns
Nebraska, 26-9.

LINCOLN. Nebr.. Oct. 10
RA-Undefeated Syracuse
shook OF an early TO deficit
with a two-touchdown surge in
the second quarter today and
went on to crush Nebraska,
1853. in their first football
meeting since 1929.
Although confined fairly we'll
on the ground. Syracuse threw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Francis Passing
Sparks Wesleyan

WORCESTER. Mass, Oct. 10
Wesleyan. paced by the
sharp passing Of Rick Francis.
exploded for three third-period
touchdowns today on the way
to a $50 football victory over
Worcester Tech.
Francis passed for one touch
down and set UP two more as
Wesleyan defeated the Engi-
neers for the first time In four
years.
Wesleyan q 20 1s---3s
worcester Teen -----O o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
ARMY

Continued from Page CT
Pitt pass. but they cooled on
quickly and remained In the
game.
Pitts Scherer was the big
figure In the first half. In ad-
dition to catching the pass that
tied the score in the second
quarter. he recovered two Army
fumbles and played brilliantly
on defense.
In the second half the Army
halfbacks. Dawkins and An
derson, were the standouts.
But IL was q steady. ground
eating attack that produced
the second Army. touchdown
and really decided the game.
The Cadets. with Fullback
Harry Walters carrying the
ball seven times In IS plays.
ate up IS yards for this score.
with Walters going over from
the 2. They only threw one
pass In the entire series and
sent only one play, outside the
Pitt tackles until Walters
slanted wide for the score.
Anderson, who scored the
first and last touchdowns for
Army paved the way for the
other fourth-quarter scores by
intercepting two passes, After
one, Army moved to the Pitt
% on i've plays and then Bour-
land fred q long pass TO Daw-
kins, who got behind the de-
fender. made the catch at
about I'VE and stumbled over
the goal.
Just after the next inter-
ception and the brief brawl.
Dawkins raced 50 yards TO the
Pitt II. When the Panthers
braced, billiard came In and
booted q field goal from the 20.
Pitt got . touchdown back on
q wild pass attack. topped by
Toncie's heaye to Haley for
s. yards. Then Army Guard
Stan Slater grabbed on a Haley
pass attempt and numbered -
yards TO the Pitt IL. A couple
Of plays and q Pitt offside put
the ball on the one and Ander-
son punched over for the last
touchdown.
Pitt .------------- 9 2 Q Ia
Army ---- NV
Pitt scorina-Touehdowns seherer
G3s. pass.run from ToneieJ Haley tS3
psss-Tun from ToncteD Conversion;
Army .eorins-Touchdovns Ander-
son . n. plume; |, piunao: waters
-, rum; Dawkins t3e. pass.run from
Bourlsnd, converisons; walters :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Morgan Trims
Howard, $50;
For First Win

After going winless in three
previous games, Morgan State
College Of Baltimore struck
against Howard University yes
terday. mauling the Bisons.
48-0. in q Central Intercollegi-
ate Athletic Association game
at Howard Stadium.
The win gave Morgan State
q l-2-1 record for the season
and increased its lead TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
STATISTICS

17-10-3 In its 5e-year-old RE
valry with Howard. The Bisons
were dropping their second
straight decision and now have
a 2-2-0 record. The loss was
the worst suffered by q Howard
team since Thanksgiving Day,
1910, when Lincoln Inundated
the Bisons. $50, at Griffith
Stadium.
Scoring almost at will, the
Baltimoreans tailed In every
period. Two players, q fresh
man and a sophomore. scored
twice. The freshman was Ernie
Mosby. a 205-pound fullback,
who picked OF a Howard pass
and raced 80 yards for a Sec
ond-period touchdown. Then
he picked his way through the
Howard secondary to go over
from Is yards out midway in
the third period.
Elmer Flye. q speedy sopho-
more halfback from Washing
tons Spingarn High School.
accounted for a pair Of TALES,
slicing over right tackle for
a 48-yard touchdown run in
the third period. and plunging
over from the / in the final five
minutes.
Other Morgan scores came
on runs of seven yards by
Quarterback Jack Dennis, two
yards by Halfback Bob Jones,
and 43 yards by Fullback Larry
Buffaloe.
Howard definitely was out of
its class yesterday. The Bisons'
first penetration into Morgan
territory did not come until
the last two minutes Of play,
and then it proved to no avail.
Sidelined throughout most Of
the contest by an injury, Quar-
terback Tanner George re-
turned in the waning minutes
to lead q drive which carried
to the Morgan 20 before bog
ging down. Georges 40-yard
pass to End Bernie Quarter
man gave the Bisons a first
down on the visitors %: how
ever. four more passes &C
counted for only three yards.
and the game ended as Morgan
took over.
Howard O q q o. o
Morgan u ~ 13-4s
MorSan scoring-Touchdovn Five
= t4S. rum. q. plungel: Dennis q.
runD; Jones ~. rum; Moshy. . l3a.
intersection RETURN fi5. rum; But
faloe IA. rum. Conversions: Dennis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Two Young Pitchers
Stoned by Athletics

KANSAS CITY. oct. 10 a.
The Kansas City Athletics today
announced the signing Of two
young pitchers who will be as
signed to the AS farm club,
Abilene. Tex. in the Big State
League.
Phillip Waddell, 10. Of Frank
ford. Mo-, and Donald Stanley
Hadfield. IS. Of Baltimore. will
report 10 the AS minor league
training camp next spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
.Landon Romps
To 43-O Win

Landon smothered st. An.
drew's of Middletown. Del, un-
der seven touchdowns on the
way to its fourth straight VIC
tory. $50. yesterday in Be-
thesda.
Halfback Dick Shaw scored
in each Of the first two quar-
tiers on a 3-yard slant of left
tackle and on a 31-yard pass
from Buzz Bastable. Bob Zuck-
ert. the right halfback. ran Sc
and Z yards around left end
for two other first period
scores.
In the last half. Bastable
kept around left end for II
yards. Fullback Art Burket hit
left tackle for Z and reserve
Halfback Miles Franklin burst
through right tackle for 50 to
register touchdowns.
The first two scores were set
up by st. Andrews fumbles
recovered by Guard Pete Kier-
nan. st. Andrews failed to
muster a scoring threat.
s &, Aadr'''' rs 2 g ,S-4ss
Landon scoring: Touchdowns-Shaw
zuekert = $50. run: z. runb: Bastable
az. rum: Burket "a, rum; Franklin
> g. run: 81. pass from Bastablel:
tSs. rum. conversion-zuckert (pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Episcopal Earns Tie
With St. Johns, TT

st. Johns took the following
KICKOFF and moved SO yards in
Z plays for q touchdown
Thwarted on the ground.
Quarterback John Piazza took
to the air. Two passes to Joe
Mona totalled Is yards to the !.
from where Piazza carried over.
Mike Piron added the point TO
tie the game.
Both teams traded scoring
threats In the last two periods
but interruptions and tumble
recoveries stopped these drives.
st. Johns got q break when
Joe Mcmahon fell on Q tumble
on the Episcopal as. Piazza got
Is before Pete Maffit reached
up to intercept his pass on
the 10.
Episcopal couldn't move and
was forced 70 punt. The Ma
rooms smaller line stopped the
Cadets cold when they tried 70
move the bali as the BAH game
ended.
Rptscopai 2 a O7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Final Roce Dates

Pimlico for the second
straight year will offer the lat
est racing dates in the East.
Maryland's pioneer track opens
November - and runs % days
through December IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
mrs Defeats
GaIIaudet, 24-O

Naval Receiving Station.
paced by Halfback Vernon
Henderson. defeated Gallaudet
College, $40. yesterday at Ana
costa. The victory gave the
Seahawks a Sill record. Gal
laudet Is winless in three starts.
MRS marched 20 yards for
It's FIRST score with the payoff q
37-yard pass play from Quar-
terback Everett Jones to Hen
derson. The Seahawks hit again
in the second quarter. this time
for two touchdowns.
A recovered tumble set up
one and on the FIRST play from
scrimmage. Fullback Andy
Grimm broke of tackle for 80
yards TO score. The other waa
a i3-yard run OF tackle BY
Manuel Randolph. MRS COM
pleted the days scoring with a
touchdown in the third quar-
ter. Henderson going around
right end 10 yards to end a Ga
yard drive.
s1,ssIIAudst, - g 9 40
MRS Il VA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
STATISTICS

In the fourth period when they
reached the %. but the drive
sputtered out even while Boil
ing was emptying its bench.
The Generals wasted no time
getting under way in the first
period. Halfback Gene Hill
took q handoff from West and
went down the sidelines ~
yards to score. Boiling led. TO,
when Don Shaffer. former
Notre Dame fullback, con-
yerted.
Boiling had 4 halftime lead
Of 40, brought about when
Veryl Switzer. ex-Green Bay
Packer fulIback, scored from
the 5 in the second period
after taking q handod from
Neft. Joe Heap. another Notre
Damer, added the extra point.
Two ITALICS by Boiling in the
third period ended the scoring.
One was q sweep by Heap
around his own left end for
IL yards and . touchdown. The
other was q spectacular Al
yard run by 6haffer. The con-
versions were added by Neft
and Shaffer. respectively.
shaw ---------- o o o o. 0
Boiling ------------ z TIA O-2s
Boiling acoring: Touehdowns--Hnl
f42, rum: Dwitzer Is. rum: Heap 12,
spn, shaiier 81: run, conversions--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
RondoIph-Mocon
HoIts W&L Jinx
With 1876 Win

ASHLAND. Va. Oct. 10 tP,
Randolph Macon's football
team. which had never scored
q point against Washington &
Lee in an intermittent rivalry
dating back 70 1908. turned on
the desuhsidized Generals today
for q 1916 victory.
Quarterback Sig Howerton
passed for two touchdowns as
the Yellow Jackets. after a
scoreless opening period. took
complete charge of the game
and scored their third victory
against one loss and q tie.
Walls only score came with
just 20 seconds remaining in
the contest on halfback Clark
LEAFS l4-yard sprint over tackle.
The setback was the third in
succession for the fiu-smitten
Generals.
Washineton A Lee o 0 g. =
Randolph-Macon O14 II SIS
Washington 4 Lee seorfns: Touch
dovn-Lea "a. rum.
Randolph scoring; Touch
toni white az. pass from Howertoni /:
Rayner tas. rum; Ward az. rum !.
Cole GA. run with intercepted pass
COMMUNICATIONS. >: Howerton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Whitaker Star
As Wakefield
TopsGW,27.t3
BY DICK TIERNEY

Tailback Ron Whitaker
scored two touchdowns to lead
Wakefield High Schools foot
ball team to a 27-l3 victory
over George Washington before
about $500 chilled fans yester-
day at Wakefield.
The victory enabled Wake
field to keep a clean slate (4-0)
In the Northern Virginia Group
I League. but was the fourth
straight league loss for the
Presidents after a 30 victory
IN their opener with AMMAN
dale. Both teams have dropped
one non-conference game.
Whittaker's first touchdown
came in the second quarter
after Wakefield had taken a
rs first-period lead. The ball
changed hands four times be-
fore CIV got Of a bad punt
into a strong head wind that
enabled Wakefield to put the
ball in play on the Presidents
43-yard line. The Warriors
drove to the 20 in four plays
and then Whitaker went 20
yards around left end and
down the sidelines to score.
Scores In Final Seconds
The stocky tailback climaxed
Q 44-yard dEve by scooting IL
yards for another touchdown
IL seconds before the game
ended.
Wakefield never trailed as
they drove SO yards after OPEN
ing kickoff for a touchdown.
Quarterback Pete Lynn topped
the drive with 9-yard touch
down run on the keep play.
Lynn sneaked over with the
extra point.
Moments later George WASH
ington struck back when Doug
Crupper intercepted one of
Lynn's passes in the fiat and
Hoped 43-yards on an injured
foot to score. The kick for the
extra point was wide.
Heiser Scores
Center Joel Heiser scored
Wakefleld's other touchdown
after he blocked a punt on
end zone and after a scramble
for the ball Heiser fell on it
GW's 22-yard line. The ball
rolled back into the Presidents
end zone and after a scramble
for the ball Heiser fell on 1t
for the touchdown.
In the fourth period CIV
drove to Wakefield's 4-yard line
but lost the ball on downs. The
Warriors punted on FIRST down
and the Presidents got the ball
on Wakefield's 80. They drove
to the l1-yard line and then
Crupper connected on a pass to
BUDDY Elliott in the end zone.
Tank johnson. Wakefield
coach. was pleased with the
hard running Of his fullback.
Jim Johnson and especially
with the play of his defensive
line, which was exceedingly
weak at the beginning OF the
season. I'VE have a lot OF young
boys on the line" johnson said.
II expected them TO improve
and they certainly have"
SH ! 3 ! 3-ii
Wakefield scoring Touchdowns--
LYNN ~. rum: whitaker {. 80: run,
ii. rum: Heiser recovered BLOCKED
punt In end Zonel. conversions-Lynn
lrunD: Johnson 2 rum
CIV scoring Touchdowns.-Crupper
1l3. intercepted passl; Elliott !.
pass from crupperl. conversion-Joe
AAtAn0uT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
STATISTICS

a superior passing attack at the
thrice-beaten Cornhuskers to
roll up the decisive win.
Pass plays Of 40 and Is yards
figured in an initial 73-yard
touchdown drive. capped by
Tom Stephens vineyard scor-
ing run and Dick Lasse's kick
for the point.
Nebraska rallied to score two
minutes later and capitalized
on q Syracuse tumble before
the first quarter was over to
set the stage for a field goal.
which put Nebraska ahead, 81.
A recovered tumble and q pass
interception set Syracuse up
for two touchdowns in the Sec
ond quarter and the outcome
thereafter was never in serious
doubt. Neither team could mus
ter an effective offenSe in the
third quarter but Syracuse iced
its victory with q tally in the
final period.
S.Saenss ---------- ~ q SsSS
Syracuse scoring - Touehdowns -
~tephens Il, run; 4; rum; Eogarty
sions-Lssse. Zimmerman ,run).
Nebraska Scoring - Touchdown -
Grown "a, plunsel. Field eoal Prussia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

Howard 0 q q o. q
Morgan - ~ LIS
MorSan scoring-Touchdovns Five
. AS. rum. q. plungel; Dennis q,
runD; Jones ~, rum; Moshy. . t3a.
intersection return. us. rum; But
"a. Jones, Evans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

ARMY 1865 = =
pitt seorina-Touehdowns seherer
al. pass-run from ToneicJ: Haley ts3
psss-run from ToncteD. Conversion:
Toneic
Army .eoring--Tourhdovps Ander-
son . a.. plume: 1. pluneel. walters
~, rum: Dawkins t3s. pass.run from
Bourlandl Conversions: Walters ?.
Yield Foal HiIliard fsd).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

GGwH'n''o 5 . 9 lis
wakefield SCORING Touchdowns--
Lynn ~, rum; Whitaker !. i2u; run
punt in end Eonel conversions--Lynn
lrunD: johnson rum
CIV scoring Touchdowns--Crupper
1l3. intercepted passl; Elliott !,
pass from Crupperi. ConSersion-Joe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

FAIRFAX SCORING: rouchdowns---Box-
ley II. plunEel; MaeAdams u. plungel
lSl. rum. saiety-Nard block punt.
conNeFsions-penny 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

ooiitu8 IL @<b
Boiling acoring: Touehdowns--Hnl
t42, rum: Switzer Is. rum: Heap 12,
runl; 0haner al. rum. ConVersions-
shaffer t2D. Heap. Neft.
, 1957-12-19
SAINT C r Q TX
pronounce Croy)

pronounce SfOyJ
There are some pleasant names for valleys
And lovely ones for highlands,
Bat no names 50 rightfuL frlghtful, delightful
As names in the Virgin Islands.
I'VE only explored one island. Saint Croix,
But Oh boz!
Take Rust-op-twist, Betsy's Jewel and Mon Bijou,
For no reason at all, they're all in a cluster,
So are Glynn, Bonnie Esperance, Slob,
And Ruby too; now I'm through
/ can't explain, but here's a chain
With real lustre:
Upper Love, Jealousy, then down in a valley
To Lower Love.
Now west and above
To Hard Labor, Two Friends and a Bodkln-
Odd mix of virtue and odd sinl
More galy, 81.
Parasol, North Star ard Sweet Bottom.
If you're looking for sense or for sequence, try
Profit, Spanish Town, and Golden Grove.
Or tie ]
Old Pye, Paradise and-on the slope
From Stony Ground
! Cheerful names like Wheel of Fortune, found
Near to Good Hope and to be more specific,
Betty's Hope!
Quite close to Mars Hill is Blliss Whim
A delightful spot with a place to swim.
But if all this is too metaphoric,
With a few urgings I can get historic
In the Virgins
Of famous names there's small yield,
Take, for example, the. Alexander Hamilton Airfeld.
But if you came by sea to Christiansted,
Pick up these pears of juxtaposition,
They will give you the best exposition
OF what I hope I've proved,
That the settlers sang as they moved,
Close to Christiansted, La Grande Prlncesse,
Not far from Morning Star, and
La Petite-no the Little Princess,
Mount Welcome cheek by joWf with Club Comancne'
Recovery CWhose?)
And, think in the imperative mood,
Eliza Retreat, Cathrine Rest.
(An of you be .goodD
Then Work and Rest. =,
, 1957-12-19
Xl(lM.'
:: Chr 81. Urntx AuA =: ::
-. -onxnYron o. public 'HsHr A"D ,us+ter -

Printed 4 published every afternoon except Sundays & holidays Cy
as It's pRINTERY
Ehristanstad. St Croix. u S Virgin Islands
Telephone % p o Box sSS
Editcy q Manager Canute A HBrodhursi
Circulation Anna I. Brodhust
Subscription Rates
Sc per copy 81 90 per month sl2 per yea All subscriptions ar
payable in advance.
Entered as Second Class matter May %, 1917 at the Post Office .
Chrisuanatsed. ST. Croix, v. 1. under the Act of March S. 1897
VOL, l13 THURSDAY DECEMBER ~. 1901 No, 20
, 1957-12-19

And l trust for all Of them
Blessing and Hope!
Though near by is Humbug)
And l should have said,
Down a slope,
Across the isle from Christiansted,
Jerusalem!
-bY Charles r. Walker
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-02
Killer Captured After TWO-State Shooting Spree
By DON L. REEDE

NORTH VERNON, Ind, R "A killers cross-country holdup spree ended in meek surrender in thicket Tuesday after night mare of gun battles that had killed his partner and two state troopers i1 two states. Victor Wayne Whitley, 26, Granger, Tex, had only stratches and bruises when his capture ended the horror of a series of Michigan and Indiana shootings that killed the three and wounded four policemen.
 Whitley put most of the blame for the shooting on his dead part ner, Ralph Walker Taylor, 36, convicted rapist from Kenova, w. Va, he gave police a list of 21 holdups they had staged since June, from Wilmington, Del. to Texarkana.
 Already dead after the gun. battles in two states were Troop CTS Dugald A. Pellot, g, Clinton, Michigan, and William Kellems, 27 of Scottsburg, Ind.
 Four other officers were wound ed, three of them around the scene of the final shootings, man hunt and capture.
 Whitley was unarmed when captured and his torn shirt and trousers were covered with blood but he had only a slight bullet wound in a thumb. The blood was from his dead companion.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-02
Anti-Freeze Kills KOtzebue Boy, 12

FAIRBANKS Murphy Nazur- uk, 12, died from anti-freeze poi soning Saturday after being sped to a Fairbanks hospital from Kotzebue by a 74th Air Rescue plane.
 According to reports from the Territorial Police and the hospi- tai, Na1aruk was one of 12 boys who drank ethyline glycol, a com mon anti-freeze preparation at Kotzebue.
 Nazaruk became unconscious and the 74th plane was called to pick him up. There is no further report about the other boys.
 The boy was pronounced dead 32 minutes after reaching the hospital. He never regained con- sciousness, the hospital said.
 The name of Nazuruk's parents or relatives are not known by the hospital or by the police.
 The body will be returned to Kotzebue for burial
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-02

ANCHORAGE, R-A proposal to include Alaskan transportation under jurisdiction of the Inter state Commerce Commission was denounced Monday by John H. Lloyd, manager of the Alaska Railroad.
 Lloyd was a witness at the first session of a Senate Interstate and Foreign Commerce subcommittee hearing on a bill extending au- thority of the ICC to the terri tory.
 Sitting on the subcommittee are Sens. Cotton R-NH) and Schoep- pei R-Kan).
 Lloyd said the bill would put the railroad, a common carrier, at an unfair disadvantage to con- tract carriers because the bill would not limit competitive rate cutting among contract carriers.
 The railroad would be restrict ed against reducing its rates while a contract carrier would be able to appeal to customers by offering lower rates.
 Lloyd said he saw other de- ficiencies in the bill in that it fails to provide regulation of oil pipelines or of the governments Military Sea Transport Service, which competes with common carriers.
 The manager said the bill is aimed at halting discrimination against communities, but he de clared the railroad has never dis criminated against carriers. Lloyd said the bill does not re- cognize the problem of one gov ernment agency regulating an other.
 In a dispute between the ICC
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-02
Manager of Alaska Railroad Opposes Placing Alaska Transportation Under Jurisdiction Of Interstate Commerce

and the Alaska Railroad, the US. Attorney would be called on to represent both sides.
 Among other witnesses were Volney F. Grace, chairman of the Chamber of Commerce Trans portation Committee and William A. Stookey, manager of Fuller Paint and Glass CO. Both men supported the bill.
 Grace said the Chamber com mittee wanted some sort of reg ulation of Alaskan transportation Stookey said transport rates af- fecting his firm had been raised nine times in two years and ICC regulation of rates was necessary.
 The bill was outlined by James A. Murray, associate general counsel of the ICC. Murray said if the bill were passed, the ICC would regulate operating routes and rates of transportation with in Alaska and between Alaska and the states.
 A territorial transport board would be appointed by the gov ernor and confirmed by the AL aska Senate. The board would act as an advisory board to the ICC on transport within the territory.
 The bill would provide that any two carriers may be compel led to make joint operating agree ments over one route between two points.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-02
New Traffic Manager For Alaska Steamship Co.

SEATTLE, M-The Alaska Steamship Go. today announced the coming retirement of Traffic Manager w. B. Manahan and the appointment of R. c. Rose as his successor.
 Rose, now executive assistant to Melville McKinstry, vice presi- dent and general manager, will become traffic manager Oct. IS.
 Manahan will be on special as- signment from Oct. IS until his retirement Jan. l.
 D. R. Renbarger and J. J. Dillon will continue as assistant traffic managers.