davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-15
LEGAL NOTICE

UNITED SlAlEO Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management
 Land Office
 Anchorage, Alaska.
 October 4, 1851. NOTICE for PUBLICATION
 Notice is hereby given that the Uganik Fisheries Inc. have made application for a trade and manufacturing site, Anchorage Serial O9128, under section 10, Act of May IA. 1898 (3O Stat. 413) for land embraced in Plat of U. $. Survey No. 2432, situated on the north shore of the north east Arm of Uganik Bay, on Kodiak Island, containing 11.93 acres, latitude 57o A 54" N. longitude 1850 20' "A" w. and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claim ing adversely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claim in the Land Office, Anchorage, A. laska, within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statues.
 George A. Lingo Manager. Date First Publication 11-17-51 Date Last Publication 1-19-52
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-15
NOTICE
United States

United States Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management
 Land Office
 Anchorage, Alaska
 September 14, 1851
 Notice for Publication. Notice is hereby given that the Washington Fish and Oys- ter Go. have made application for a soldiers additional homestead, Anchorage Serial 0l3248, under sections 2o06- 1907, R. s. U. s. for a tract of land embraced in Plat of U. s. Survey No. 2932, situate at Port William on south shore of Shuyak Island, Kodiak 1s- land area, containing 1870 acres, latitude 58o 29' 39' N. longitude 152o 34' 43" w. at corner No. 1, and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage. Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claim in the loca land office, within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes.
 George A. Lingo,
 Manager. Date First Publication 11-10-51 Date Last Publication 1-12-52
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-15
NOTICE

Cutting Christmas trees on on my homestead is forbidden.
 [signedl
 Mrs. Rea Nachtweih
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-15
NOTICE

If you can not get us on phone 3131, call 43O3 for oil delivery. Office hours, 1 pm to , pm Monday through Thurs day. 1 pm to 7 pm Friday.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-15

Thompson Ira nsfe1
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Russia Being Put On the Spot
Allies Have Begun to Puncture the Peace Offensives
Which Communists Corry On in the World Forum
David L0Wrence:

Russia Is being put ION the
spot" The United States. Great
Britain and France have begun
in a big way to puncture the
peace" offensives which the
Communists for several years
now have been carrying on with
hardly any effective challenge in
the world forum.
If the Communists are in ear
nest about peace. let them prove
1t by agreeing to inspection or
inventory of their arms and
weapons of all kinds-that's the
latest proposal which is being
carried on the air waves now to
the four corners of the earth.
But, to be realistic, it is nee
essary to observe that the
chances of any agreement are
remote and that the move has
propaganda value only. This
doesn't mean it is destined to be
without effectiveness. For the
more the allies see the impor-
tance Of Just such psychological
maneuvers as this. the more
they will begin to break down
the hold which the Kremlin has
on its own people.
The craving of the Russian
population is for peace. The
memory Of S million soldiers
killed and more than that num-
ber of civilians destroyed in the
last war makes the peace urge
inside Russia so tremendous
that the Moscow government
has been playing primarily to
that sentiment with it's preten-
sions of peace and its charges
Of war-mongering against other
nations.
A proposal for reduction of
armamentS such as has just been
made is so obviously the kind of
offer that will be discussed far
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Lowell MeIIett:
Concerning Foce-to-Foce Talks
Truman Has to Consider What Would Be Happening Here
While He and Churchill Were Meeting With Stain

The desperate state of affairs
in Britain is probably the prin-
cipal reason the new Prime Min
lister has now, in effect. officially
proposed a meeting with the
head of the Soviet government.
That and his abiding belief in
his own powers of persuasion.
"Our great hope in foreign af-
fairs" Churchill told the House
of Commons, sis to bring an
abatement of the cold war by
negotiations at the highest level.
through strength and not
through weakness"
It is impossible to escape the
notion that the strength the
doughty old warrior has in mind
is the strength of his own per-
sonality. For in that same
speech he presented in bald Ian
guage the weakness of Britain's
position, the threat of national
bankruptcy" hanging over his
country unless a way is found
to stop spending more than the
country earns in the markets
of the world.
AS for the President OF
France, his suggestion OF a face
to-face meeting between the
heads of the Western powers
and Stain is born also Of des-
peration, the fear that nothing
else is likely to prevent Frances
becoming once again a battle
ground. His own personality
doesn't enter into it, since
France would be represented by
Premier Plevin rather than
himself.
For the other side of the pic
ture, the reluctance of the
American Government to stake
It's hope for peace on personal
conversations with Stain should
not be hard to understand. Any
disillusionment that may be felt
concerning the capacity OF the
United Nations to work out en-
during agreements is as nothing
compared to the disillusionment
that has followed personal COM
mitments obtained from Stain
in the past. President Truman.
hardened by experience, has no
reason to doubt that he could
hold his own and protect Amer
ica's interests in any negotia-
tions with Stain and Churchill,
political giants though they may
be. He might even itch to get
into such a session, knowing as
he would that he held cards as
good or better than the others,
But suppose the parleys were
set up, say for some time this
winter. BY that time the CAM
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Doris ELeeson
Voters Understand Presidents
Truman May Yield to Reform Tide Result of Eecton
Major Victories Were Won Over Corrupt Machines

for the House. are annoyed
both by his siding in the HALEY
contest with Tammany and by
his lazy record here. HaNey's
victory gives them a new hero
and they can be expected to cold
shoulder F. D. r. jr. in propor-
tion.
Democrats will look to the
Philadelphia victors for new ma
tional figures. Joseph F. Clark,
jr., the Mayor-elect. and Rich
ardson Dilworth. District At
torney-elect. are bound to get
wide publicity. II they prove
to be producers. there are plenty
OF vacancies in the State Or
ganization.
The new Democratic National
Chairman, Frank Mckinney,
took beating In his home State
Of Indiana where he tried to re-
elect mayor. 1C was not IN the
cards. however. that his new
title would do much to help the
outworn McHale organization.
which has not delivered for a
Democratic President since 1895
and can't elect a Senator. The
McHale connection is the basis
for opposition to Mr.. Mckinney
within the party: the ants were
not assuaged by their view of
Mr.. McHale spreading himself
over headquarters last week.
debating a nomination speech
and other publicity for his man.
Mr.. Mckinney is one who
might profit from careful read
ing of Tuesdays results.
Evening star., 1951-11-08

paign of 80 will be under way.
Mr.. Truman. in Paris or wher-
ever the meeting might be,
wouldn't have to read the news
papers or the dispatches from
home to know what was going
on in his own country. He would
know that a great cloud of sus-
picion was being thrown over
the secret proceedings. Nobody
is proposing. of course, that the
four gentlemen meet in the pub
lie square or under the klieg
lights of television) He would
know that any statements
authorized by the negotiators
during the course of their con-
versations would be kicked to
pieces as fast as they reached
this side of the Atlantic. He
could hear from afar the clamor
for participation by Congress
and by spokesmen from the op-
position party, in the name of
bipartisanship, despite the Bit
ter cleavageS within the opposi-
ton party itself. He would know
there was little he could say or
do calculated to cut through the
confusion of a political cam
paign.
Should the President think
about such things, considering
the issues at stake? Should he
not make the attempt anyhow,
on the chance that he might
participate in a miracle and
bring home the greatest diplo-
matte triumph in world history
Well. there was another Presi-
Evening star., 1951-11-08
ce Offensives'

points out that each country.
moreover. would have to ratify
the agreement in advance, in
accord with their own consti-
tutional practices" This would
mean that the treaty would
have to be ratified by two
thirds vote of the United States
Senate.
The President comedies that
the Russians have been break
ing their word Snd violating
agreements, but he says the
peaceful nations have a respon-
sibility nevertheless to. keep on
making offers of plans to reduce
armament so as to remove the
threat of war.
The most important phase Of
the tripartite program is that
it strikes hard at the Commu-.
mist propaganda which has been
charging that the West is build
ing up its armament solely for
war and disregards disarma-
ment proposals. Now the West
issues a challenge and offers to
reduce armament If Russia will
really agree on the first step
to make an accounting or audit
of existing arms.
The program will be a power
full argument no matter what
the Russians may say about it.
The points in the Presidents
speech will be used over and
over again by Western spokes-
men and the Voice of America"
to challenge the Communists in
every part of the world where
they shout for peace while maxi
ing war or carrying on sabotage.
The Western countries are at
last waking up to the possibilities
OF counter-propaganda on q
broad scale.
Reproduction Rights Reserved,
Evening star., 1951-11-08

bite lacking in the RFC and
crime disclosures. The President
promptly gave the District of
Columbia help in its efforts to
clean up its Police Department.
A wide variety of individuals
and one party demand attention
in the political trade as a result
Of Tuesdays balloting.
The Liberal Party in New
York City defled Democrats and
Republicans alike and emerged
with the biggest vote. Labor is
the party's principal component
and labor will find it a very use
full bargaining point with the
national parties in a State whose
electoral vote is as important
as New York's. The Liberals
must remain. by their nature, a
local splinter party: they have
no national future.
The candidate they elected
with the help of television-
Rudolph HALEY, counsel to the
Kefauver committee, who be-
comes president of the City
Council. will be their mayoralty
candidate next year, barring &C.
cidents. Mr.. HALEY, with a canny
eye on Washington, says he is
an independent Democrat. His
future now depends on what he
has got to give and how much of
it he gives to his job.
Representative Franklin D.
Roosevelt. jr., got a glancing
blow as a result Of the HALEY
victory. The Liberals, who gave
the young man a chance when
Tammany refused to run him
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Constantine Brown:

The keen interest of the
newspapers and radio over the
possible role of Gen. Dwight
Eisenhower on the domestic
scene next year has obscured
the really important aspect Of
his visit to Washington which
by far exceeds his political in
tentions.
According to usually reliable
sources it appears that the
supreme commander of the
NATO forces has painted a not
too-rosy picture of the pres
ent conditions Of his command.
It Is reported that Gen. Eisen-
hover has suggested we post
pone for the time being long
range plans for creation of a
NATO force of so divisions and
be satisfied with less than half
that number in the immediate
future. He pointed out strong
ly that this strictly defensive
force must be provided with the
necessary equipment Immediate
ly. And since the factories of
Europe are not capable of pro-
ducing modern weapons in suffi-
cient quantities for even such
a smaller force the general
urged the President to give the
NATO priority over everything
else except the needs of the
troops actually fighting in
Korea.
Under these conditions the
plans of the Pentagon for the
creation Of 27 American divi-
sions by the en- of next year
will have to be postponed. Gen.
Eisenhower is also said to have
expressed the view that at least
one, if not more, additional
American divisions should be
dispatched to Germany from the
forces available at home. The
number Of American troops
needed in Western Europe will
depend on developments in the
Middle East and particularly in
North Africa where both Britain
and France are now determined
not to permit Arab nationalism
to run rough-Shod.
What is equally important
Is the fact that the supreme
commander believes that we
may be faced with a pressing
Evening star., 1951-11-08

demand from our allies to in
crease substantially our eco
nomic help for at least another
year and possibly longer. Even
a limited contribution to re-
armament by the Eropean ma
tions is dependent on continued
economic assistance.
The economic crisis in Britain
is admittedly the most severe in
that country's history. Eco
: nomic and financial conditions
in France are less spectacular
but are far from good. There
is a flight from the franc. More
over, the French people. since
the 1889 revolution, when the
great principles of liberty, equal
ity and fraternity were estab-
lished, have been allergic to
paying taxes. The direct and
indirect taxes in France are
nowhere near as high as they
are in this country or in Great
Britain. But because of the
multiparty political system in
that country no government can
remain In power even for the
traditional nine months if it
attempts to increase taxation.
The cost of living has gone up
by leaps and bounds in the last
IL months in that country. The
white collar anu the factory
workers do not have the neces-
sary income to provide the GUS
tomary two good meals a day.
All this has created an atmos-
phere of discomfort and hostility
to any government which would
propose an increase of taxes.
Since 1947, when the Marshall
Plan was put into effect, the
Western European governments
have grown accustomed to turn
to the United States for as
sistance. Last year the economic
outlook in continental Europe
had improved to such an extent
that our administration believed
that only nominal support would
be needed henceforth. APP
parently even the limited re-
armament effort has reversed
this picture. Europe once again
needs more cash and raw ma
terials.
Under these conditions, Gen.
Eisenhower has reported that
not only shall we need to provide
Evening star., 1951-11-08

and wide that inevitably some
thing of the sincere purpose of
the Western nations must also
penetrate the Iron Curtain.
The plan has been in the
making for a long time. It
shows the results of careful
study and timing. The United
Nations Assembly was selected
as the occasion, and a speech
by the President of the United
States was determined upon as
the means of amplifying the
formal language of the official
announcement at Paris.
Mr.. Truman's speech differs
from all other proposals for
reducing armament heretofore
made by any nation in an inter-
national conference in that it
asks first only for an inventory
to see what everybody has. The
United States indicates it is SO
far along in its armament pro-
gram that it is willing to reveal
its actual strength. BIT this will
not be done until there is agree
ment by Russia to permit in
spectors from other countries to
make an on-the-spot count of
what the Russians have.
Starting with conventional
arms and weapons, the plan
goes on to what are termed
more sensitive areas"-namely.
the manufacture of atomic
bombs. Apparently the United
States is willing to reveal the
size and number of its atomic
bombs. But this last step would
not be reached if there were a
breach of faith on the other
steps leading up to inspection of
atomic bombs.
The purpose. of course, is to
make the plan "foolproof," as
the President phrases it. He
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Fletcher KnebeI:
Potomac Fever

The Big Three asks control and reduction of armamens
including Abombs Stain will agree item
regiment subtract he'll be glad drop Abob
Churchlls government introduces ausery program
England cutting imports the Conservatives still promise
something Enghman If looks at his
belt, he'll find inch he doesn't need any more.
Republican Republican trend
what the presidential remembers morning
after the thing he trpped
The White House admits Harry Vaughan forwarded"
eniency plea conviction Federal judge AS the
military Vaughan handles all the that take
lot of brass
Twenty Congressman sail for Europe They'll be
France England feed Italy and of them
be elected in America
Evening star., 1951-11-08
War Equipment Vital to Allies
Eisenhower Painted TooRosy Picture of NAT Forces
Sees Pressing Demand for More European Economic Aid

from our own arsenals most Of
the equipment needed for q
smaller NATO military force but
that we may have to continue
the Marshall Plan to avoid an
economic collapse which would
be fatal to all our present de-
fense planning.
Frances position, he is said
to have informed the President.
is different from that Of Great
Britain. France has been fight
ing a costly war in Indo-China
for the last five years. This war
is not only draining her treasury
but Is also causing a serious
shortage of officers and non
commissioned officers. The toll
taken by Ho Chi Minis Com
munists backed by the USSR
and the Chinese Reds is terrific
and explains why the French
armies in Europe are not yet up
to the expected standard.
To these problems which Gen.
Eisenhower knew when he
agreed to take over the NATO
command must be added two
totally new and unexpected
problems: Cd The measures
Britain was compelled to take in
Egypt where she now has some
$4,000 men and (2) the possi-
bility of guerrilla war which
the French may have to wage in
Morocco. Even if France is able
to meet the situation for the
time being with Senegalese and
Berber troops she must be pre-
pared to spend a good deal Of
money from a treasury which
can barely meet its present obli-
cations.
Thus while Gen. Eisenhower
did not give the impression Of
being unduly alarmed over the
actual military situation in
Western Europe-principally be-
cause he does not believe that
the USSR will commit a direct
aggression at this time-he has
warned the administration about
the pressing need to bolster our
Western allies financially and
economically. Without such
help, he is said to believe, the
whole structure We have devel-
oped at the expenditure OF
many billions NAV collapse.
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Doris fIeeson:

Where do Tuesdays elections
In which major victories were
won against corrupt machines
leave President Truman?
Republicans naturally will
claim it is a rebuke to him and
will do their best to make it so.
They can assert correctly that
the President consistently
played down the issue, pro-
tected his White House asso-
ciates who were involved. be-
Titled the principal reformers
within his own party and took
his new national chairman from
q weak, discredited State re-
gime.
Yet the country in the past
has generally inclined in the
direction of charity for Presi-
dents personally. no matter
how noisome the corruption.
Perhaps Americans understand
how insulated the President is
amid the splendid misery" OF
the White House; perhaps they
: are unwilling to admit that one
of the only two men they vote
for as a Nation could be per-
sonally dishonest.
There are signs, too, that the
President has begun to yield to
the reform tide. At long last the
King committee has been get
ting full cooperation. even
though it is approaching the
Justice Department. Treasury
officials have already publicly
promised atonement for the tax
scandals which have a personal
Evening star., 1951-11-08

dent who seemed. for a time, to
have done just that. His name
was Woodrow Wilson. President
Truman knows the full tragic
story, as we'll as the propensity
Of history to repeat itself.
Evening star., 1951-10-11

From California, these cotton suede sacks that
come out so nicely after washing. Important
too is that they're water-repellent and dirt proof
In the smart Hollywood model. Maroon, green,
grey, tan brown. Sizes 27 to "a waist in the group
Only 32 so hurry!
Evening star., 1951-10-11

15-69e Cotton Tee Shirts, small sizes White 2se
10 impefeets Of Sleeve Sport Shirts. Small sizes tie
75-Mens S12Ss TO Ses5 6ebadne Jaekets sizes 34 3e
SO. Only S7.ee
1o-Sz.s5s45o Shirts. soiIed Broken S2os
Kanns-Men's Furnishngs-Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-10-11
| Marriages
Announced

Announcement have been re-
lceived here from Mrs. Carl August
Joerissen of the marriage Of her
daughter. Kay Joerissen Helves-
tine, to Mr.. Alvin Campbell Hut
ton.
The ceremony took place Oc-
tober 5 in All Saints Episcopal
Church in Chevy Chase. After
November l Mr.. and Mrs. Hutton
will be at home at 5000 Connecti-
cut avenue in Chevy Chase.
Abbuehl- Burr
Mrs Paul D. Burr Of this city
announces the marriage Of her
daughter, Patricia Sue, to Mr..
Robert Edward Abbuehl, son of
Mrs. r. H. Abbuehl Of Atchison,
Kansas.
The ceremony took place Sep
tember 80 at the Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church. the Rev.
Owen E. Osborne officiating.
The bride is employed by the
Department Of State and Mr.. Alb
buehl Is senior at Indiana Uni
versity in Bloomington.
Evening star., 1951-10-11
Droin-Rohn
Announcement

The Rev. DR.. Earl r. Rain and
Mrs. Rain Of Philadelphia have
announced the marriage OF their
daughter, Patricia Sanford. to 1t.
q. g. John Emery Drain, U. 8. n,
Of Bethesda on September % at
the Lutheran Church Of the In
carnation. The couple will reside
in Pensacola. Fla.
Officiating were the brides
father and the Rev. Clarence
Rhoda. The bride was given in
marriage by her uncle, Capt. Karl
Habel Of Bethesda.
Her maid of honor was her sis-
ter. Miss Charlotte Rain. Miss
Marjorie Hall ana Miss Carolyn
Drain, sister of the groom, were
bridesmaids. Miss Elizabeth
RAIN sister Of the bride. and Miss
Gretchen Habel. brides cousin,
served as junior bridesmaids
Elizabeth Eliasson was flower girl.
1t. Draim's best man was 1t.
q. g. Vern Finks, U. s. C. G,
Ushering were the Messrs. Rich
ard Rhoda. Lloyd Breininger,
John Caldwell and Carl Boeshore,
all Of Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1951-10-11

countered more often In theory
than in actuality. so don't expect
too much from a date. A pleasant.
well-mannered boy can provide a
nice evening out, with good COM
panionship. For a starter, that's
all you need.
AS for love, that, I assure you.
viii come. Many girls have waited
longer than YOU to fall in love, and
have never regretted the delay.
It's much better to keep Cupid
waiting than to rush into marriage
with the first boy that gives you
heart flutters.
DEAR MISS DIX: I met a Won
derful boy two months ago and
like him very much. About a
month ago he asked me to be his
steady girl friend and accepted.
He tells me he loves me. but here
is my problem. He never asks me
for a date. He just says. "I'll be
over tomorrow night" He doesn't
say what time he'll come or any,
thing. I'd like to know what time
I have a date. What can I do to
make him understand girl likes
to have things definite?-JEANE.
Answer: Your boy friends fault
seems to he that he lacks social
graces. He probably hasn't gone
out with girls much-if at all-and
just doesn't realize what they ex-
pect. This is where you must be
a very tactful guide. When he says
he'll be over the next night, just
say casually. when may ex-
pect you?" Or. tell him you have
something to do-perhaps an er-
rand for your mother-earlier in
the evening and would like to
know what time to expect him.
Just step in the right direction
will give him the idea that you
want your plans on more definite