davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-01-20
if0iiist Named 20
University Post

Lynn O. Hollist, who did
agricultural research on Ko-
diak while with the army
from 1913 to 1949, has been
named director of the Univer-
sity of Alaska's agricultural
extension service, it has been
announced at College.
Hollist has been named to
fill the vacancy left by the
resignation Of Lorin T. Old
royd. who also served as act
ing dean of agriculture at the
university. y
His appointment must be
approved by the U. s. Secre-
tary of Agriculture, who CO.
gether with the university
regents makes thes'appoint-
ment. +tf.s' p w s''. s"Q
,Hollist has been animal
.husbandryman in charge of
livestock research at the uni
versity experiment station,
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-01-20
NOTICE
UNITED STATES

UNITED STATES
Department Of The Interior
Bureau Of Land Management
| Land Office
! Anchorage, Alaska
! December II, 1850
iNOTICE For PUBLICATION
!, Notice is hereby given that
Nelson Mansfield Chamber
/ lain. Of Eugene Oregon, en-
! tryman, together with his.
j witnesses Rasmus Olsen Ur-l
. dahl and Reuben Tesarik both.
of Kodiak, Alaska. has made
final proof on his homestead;
Anchorage Serial Ol0046, for a
tract Of land embraced in Plat
of U. IS. Survey No. 2S43.
situated approximately II
p - :
miles northeast Of the Town
Of Kodiak, adjoining U. S.
Survey No.. 1922, containing
22.53 acres, latitude $40 At
:09" N. longitude 1920 20
20. 48" w. at corner No. l,
and it is now in the files of the
Land Office, RAnchorage, A
laska. #
Any and all persons claim
ing adversely any of the a.
bove mentioned land should
file their adverse claim in the
local 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 1851
Date Last Publication 1851
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-01-20
and Associate Pro lessor Il
Agriculture and acting head
of that department of study

Dan Noonan. dean of A
laska travelling statesmen, is
now convalescing at his Sa-
attic home after undergoing a
major operation, lessons
Weekly reports. Noonan has
visited Kodiak many times.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-01-20
NOTICE

The Informal Group ct
Christian Scientists meet fer
Sunday services in the main
floor of the Bank Building e.
cry Sunday at II am.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-01-20

provisions of the statutes.
George A. Lingo, Manager.
Date First Publication 1860
Date Last Publication 2-1O-51
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-01-20
NOTICE

If you can not get Us On
phone 3l3l. call 1903 for sa
delivery. Office hours, 4 pan b
S pm Monday through Thuzs-
.day.F1 pinto z pm Friday.
-y.a Thompson Transfer.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-01-20

Mike Kerr, Jr., who en-
listed last week in the Air
Force, left Tuesday for An
chorage to report for duty.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-01-20
NOTICE

United States
Department Of the Interior
Bureau of Land Management
Land Office
Anchorage, Alaska.
November 20. 1850.
Notice is hereby given that
Rasnnus Olsen Urdahl, has
made application for a home
site, under the act of May 26,
1884 (48 Stat. 8O9) Anchorage
Serial 010505. for a tract of
land embraced in Plat of u.
$. Survey No. 1878, situated
approximately mile north
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-01-20

Thompson Transfer
Evening star., 1951-09-14
Constantine Brown:

The nomination of Robert A.
Lovett to succeed Gen. Marshall
as Defense Secretary was re-
ceived with unanimous satisfac-
tion by Congress-.
The same cannot be said,
however. about the nomination
of Chester Bowles, former Gov
ernor Of Connecticut, as Ambas-
sador to India. His confirmation
will be bitterly opposed. not only
in the Foreign Relations Com
mittee but also on the floor OF
the Senate by Republicans sup
ported by a number Of Demo-
Gratis.
The opposition to Mr.. Bowles
is due to two factors: ID he has
no diplomatic experience what
soever, and 10 his strong lean-
ing toward "neo-liberalism."
which is described as a fuzzy
mindedneSs toward today's
economic, political and social
problems.
Many Senators on both sides
of the aisle feel that the present
complex situation in Asia re-
quires a man of vast experience
In international affairs. Posts
in the Far East should not be
considered political sinecures or
payoffs for party loyalty.
1t is relatively unimportant
who is ambassador in London.
Paris or any other European
capital. An ambassador in those
capitals is merely a figurehead.
Their main role is to oe good
listeners and competent report
ers. The major business now is
transacted over the phone by
the heads of the governments.
The situation in the Middle
and Far East is totally different.
There representatives Of the
United States must have ini-
tiative and understand the COM
plex situation thoroughly. In
stead Of being advised by Wash
ington about what to do-as is
the case in Europe-the ambas-
sador must be a man capable Of
giving a good deal of advice to
his superiors in the White
House and the State Depart
ment. The ambassador must be
completely impersonal with re-
spect to the various trends
which are developing in the
world today.
The outgoing envoy to India,
10y Henderson, a career man
with 20 years diplomatic expert
ence in Russia and the Middle
East, had difficulties getting
along with Prime Minister Neh-
ri. The Indian prime minister
resented the fact that Mr.. Hen
Evening star., 1951-09-14
Fletcher Knebel:
Potomac Fever

President says Acheson will Secretary
State long he's President Harry watched Acheson
operate from Frisco TV and happy to bring this
commercial through the courtesy Of the entire elevon industry
President Truman and Gov Dewey nave cordial meeting
at the White House but don't discuss politics They really had
little to to each other that couldn't be said better
behind their backs.
The Big a peace contract" with
Germany peace contract where agree party of the
with the the second that the party of the
first part will give the party
Senator Taft and Dewey talk for is minutes after
Dewey visits the floor very friendly Both
know good loser when they
to ban flight pay for non-comba officers
flying 20 hours month It's supposed 500
million the payroll the of the gasoline being
getting probably
won't be much more than 81 billion
Foreign Secretary Britain will stick
through fair FOUL hardly
his mouth before the boys the Treasury started getting
out their hurricane
sports committee meets with Attorney General McCrath to
consider law to keep gamblers from athletes The temp
taon getting honest college athlete hates to live
his salary
Evening star., 1951-09-14

ing the Dewey visit by saying
that Dean Acheson is to be
Secretary of State as long as
he, Mr.. Truman, is President.
Gov. Dewey went about his
political business here with the
amiable purposefulness of a
brother Elk from Elkhart, visit
ing headquarters of the grand
lodge. He fraternized with Re-
publicans at the Capitol, max
ing himself at home about the
Senate where he talked to all
and sundry Republicans. includ-
ing Senator Taft, with whom he
chatted for about is minutes.
He saw others at lunch and
dinner.
Perhaps most significant was
his call upon Senator Duff Of
Pennsylvania, who is expected
to be prominent in the anti
Taft alliance along with Gov
Earl Warren of California;
potentially powerful East-West
axis, since the New York. Penn
sylvania and California dele
cations will be the three biggest
at the 1852 convention. During
Gov. Dewey's 45-minute con-
ference with Senator Duff three
other Republicans dropped into
the Pennsylvania Senator's Of
flee at the Capitol-Senators
Carlson of Kansas, native State
of Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower,
and Ives of New York and SAL
tonstall of Massachusetts,.
The anti-Taft strategy being
developed by Gov. Dewey is con-
centrated about Gen. Eisen-
hover whose "whether-or-not"
uncertainty undoubtedly was
discussed. Senator Duff also is
for the general. Gov. Dewey,
when questioned afterward. said
he felt sure that Gen. Eisen-
hover would be candidate, al
though he had no official word.
It is assumed Gov. Dewey did
a little fence-mending with Sen
ator Duff. The latter, it may be
recalled, was very wrathy at the
1948 convention when the Dewey
Evening star., 1951-09-14
Constonine Brown:
AmoteurGets Tough Assignment
Senators Opposed to Nomination OF Boes Envoy TO India
View His Leaning to Neo-Lberosn as Mndedness

derson had urged the State De-
partment to press Congress for
the $3.50 million grain loan"
Now that Mr.. Henderson is leav-
ing New Delhi 1t can be re-
vealed that Mr. Nehru did not
really want this loan or grant.
in order to show the Indian peo-
pie that the selfish Americans
would not lift finger to help
a country in distress.
Some of Mr.. Nehru's own
cabinet officers. who are wor-
ried about Moscow's increasing
grip in India, wanted the loan
and so advised our ambassador
in yelled terms. A man without
long diplomatic experience
might not have caught the
meaning of his words or might
not have wished to go against
the prime minister's own views.
1t is in such Developments
that the experience and ingen-
uity of an ambasss dor plays a
vital role. And the opinion OF
those Senators who are opposed
to Mr.. Bowles' confirmation is
that the nominee does not Rave
the qualities required for the
difficult post in New Delhi.
The political, social and eco
nomic philosophy of the ambas-
sador- designate will also come
under close scrutiny, not be-
cause anybody wants to chal-
lenge his right to have whatever
opinions he wishes. but because
they may not be helpful il full
fillment of this job.
Sometimes too much sympathy
and agreement with the philoso-
ply of a foreign chief Of state
or government is a deterrent
rather than a help to an am
bassador. The following incident
is given as an illustration:
When Anthony Eden visited
Moscow during World War II he
was informed by the then am
bassador to the U. S. S. r.. Sir
Stafford Cripps, that Stain had
received him only once and that
he had difficulty approaching
the Soviet premier.
Mr.. Eden took the matter up
delicately with Stain. The Red
dictator smiled and told the
British foreign minister that
Cripps was a very nice gentle
nian, but was overly enthusi-
astic about communism and the
Communist system.
"I know the blessings Of COM
munism, myself" Stain said
II am more interested to hear
from the ambassador of a capl-
talist nation something about
the advantages of your system,
rather than those of my own. :"
Evening star., 1951-09-14

Secretary ever hear Of severing
a diplomatic relationship, which
is in effect a withdrawal of rec
ognition, when it is discovered
that a government is not cap
able of fulfilling its interna-
tional obligations. or when an
enemy starts killing ones own
citizens or the nationals OF an
ally? Doesn't Mr.. Morrison know
that control of territory isn't
the only reason for extending
recognition when other reasons
exist that cast doubt on the
truStworthinesS of the govern
ment that has attained terri
torial supremacy by military
force? Doesn't Mr.. Morrison
know that for nearly II years
after World War I the United
States Government withheld rec
ognition from the Soviet gov
ernment, even though the lat
ter can be said to have gained
control of all the territory and
the people of Russia?
What is the practical" mat
ter to which Mr.. Morrison re-
fers? Is it possibly the reten-
ton of Hong Kong as a crown
colony? Is it the retention of
trade with China? The problem
of trade with the Russians and
their Eastern European satel-
lites and China was referred to
in the same speech by Mr.. Nor
rison as follows:
''It might be possible in ex-
treme conditions to get some
of these things elsewhere but, in
present circumstances, our trade
with Eastern Europe is a real
addition to our strength and
health"
But when 10000 American
boys have shed their blood in
Korea and nearly $4,000 have
given their lives, isn't that one
of those extreme conditions"
which makes it desirable for the
Evening star., 1951-09-14
Thonos [. Stokes:

Gov. Thomas E. Dewey's
appearance at the White
House-as a visitor-caused no
palpitationS in Democratic
hearts. They got over that early
in the morning of November 8,
1948.
But his appearance here, and
the circumstances surrounding
it, caused uneasiness in certain
Republican circles which have
been buoyed up of late-mean-
ing the circles in which Senator
Robert A. Taft of Ohio is the
1852 hope.
For they saw in Gov. Dewey
q brisk, energetic gentleman
who gave every indication of
keeping his hand in the partyIS
management and strengthening
it wherever possible so that he
may have something to say
about the party's course in
1952-and about its candidate.
And Tom Dewey is no Bob
Taft man, and Tom Dewey's
ways are not Bob Taft's ways.
The New York Governor is ex-
pected to head up the anti
Taft forces at the 1852 con-
vention for what looks like a
real battle. 1t will revolve about
foreign policy as a chief issue.
It was in preparation for that
battle and his role in it, and
not for his health or to see the
sights, that Gov. Dewey made
his recent survey covering the
Pacific area. That gives him
a freshly decorated platform to
keep himself before the public
and to speak authoritatively in
party councils.
He dramatized himself anew
by his conference with President
Truman which his trip made
possible. 1t is doubtful if he
told the President anything Mr..
Truman didn't already know
about the Pacific area-but his
visit gave him the opportunity
to express his own views after
ward from the always propitious
sounding board of the White
House doorstep. He already
has two more speeches scheduled
in the near future in which, he
said, he will express his convic-
tions about Far Eastern policy.
The 1948 Republican candi-
date was meticulous to preserve
his professional Republican
standing while here. He was
careful not to identify himself
with Truman administration
Far Eastern policy-nor has he
any thought of taking any post
with this administration, even
if one were offered and appar-
emily none is to be.
Certainly not Secretary Of
State. There is to be no change
there-at least President Tru-
man tried to make. that as en-
phatic as possible in his usual
weekly news conference follow
Evening star., 1951-09-14
David Lowrence:

Herbert Morrison, British For
eign secretary, came to WASH
ington with the hope Of improv-
ing relations of his country with
the United StateS-but he may
actually have made them worse.
The speech which Mr.. Nor
riSon made here yesterday
aroused indignation in various
quarters, not only because of
lack of concern for the casual
ties suffered by American as well
as British boys in Korea, but
because materialistic considera-
tions were put above human
sacrifices.
The British Foreign Secretary
Notwithstanding the delicate
situation that exists in the
"cease-fire" talks, gave the Com
muniSt Chinese considerable
comfort. He made a fortnight
statement explicitly continuing
to favor recognition of Com
munist China and by inference
favoring its admission into the
United Nations. He said in his
address as given out before
hand:
Some time before the fight
ing broke out in Korea, we ac-
cepted the fact that the Com
munists had gained control of
the mainland and the people
of China and we, therefore, de-
cided to recognize the existence
of the Central Peoples govern
ment.
ITO us this is practical mat
ter. 1t means that we recog-
nized the fact, as fact, that
the Central Peoples govern
ment has got control of the
= mainland and the people of
China. Our recognition does not
imply any approval How could
it. when our boys are fighting
alongside yours in Korea?"
But did the British Foreign
Evening star., 1951-09-14
Trade Put Before Human Lives
Morrison Here to Improve Relations Of Briton With the s.
Nav Have Made Them Worse by Practical Mutter Speech

British government to be realis-
tic about the Importance Of
human beings rather than
money gained in trade with the
Communists?
Britain isn't at all shy about
requesting American financial
help when she needs it. Why
then, it is being asked here.
doesn't Britain lay all her cards
on the table and say frankly
that she needs help to overcome
her financial losses If she cuts
of trade absolutely from Com
munist China? The fact that
the head of the British Foreign
ONCE has so little concern for
American lives and so great
concern for British pounds de-
rived from trade is enough to
accentuate rather than recon-
cile the differences between
America and Britain. Announce
ment has just been made that
Britain is buying 100000 tons
of wheat from Russia. 1t SO
happens America has big sur
plus of wheat and so has Can
ada
Mr.. Morrison may note also
that a few hours after his
speech was delivered at the Ma
tional Press Club. Senator
Knowland of California. Repub-
lican, made public a letter to
President Truman signed by 56
Senators-Democrats and Re-
publicans alike-warning that
Japan should not make any
trade agreement with Commu-
mist China, and that the Com
munist government should not
be admitted to the United Ma
tions. Certainly trade between
Japan and China is even more
important from a materialistic
standpoint than the small
amount of trade going on today
between Britain and Communist
China.
Reproduction Rights Reserved.)
Evening star., 1951-09-14
honnoS Il StokeS:
Keeps Himself Before the Public
Dewes White House Visit Srs Uneosness in g. P Circles;
New Yorker Strengthens Hand in Portys Management

forces weened away a sizable
chunk Of the Pennsylvania dele
cation allied with the Joseph r.
Grundy wing Of the party in
Pennsylvania. with which then
Gov. Duff was at odds, and still
is. That detection started the
Dewey bandwagon of in high.
Gov. Duff then was for Senator
Taft. But that long since has
changed. The Grundy wing has
showed evidence of recuperation
in Pennsylvania from its defeat
by Senator Duff last year, and
that may become factor in
1852.
Evening star., 1951-09-14

Cripps eventually was re-
placed.
Mr.. Bowles' opponents fear
that a meeting Of minds be-
tween Mr.. Nehru and Mr.. TrU-
mans appointee to New Delhi
might cause a similar situation.
Evening star., 1951-09-14
.
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Evening star., 1951-05-26
Maryland Prison Called
Lax in Narcotics Handling
BY the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, May 26. - The
States attorney has declared there
was "appallingly loose handling of
narcotics" at Maryland peniten-
tiary.
Anselm Sodaro, the prosecutor,
said he had recommended tighter
security measures after an inquiry
last October.
Col. Edwin T. Swenson, warden
of the prison, announced he had
put several of these measures into
effect.
Mr.. Sodaro's report of more
than six months ago came to light
as the results of charges by a
former prisoner in criminal court
earlier this week that he had &C
quired the dope habit while an
inmate at the prison.
Col. Swenson has declared he
knows of no basis for the charges
and is not aware of any dope
traffic in the prison now.
Evening star., 1951-05-26
.Domyonkees Insure
Constitution of
Confederate States

NORFOLK, Va, May 26. "A
Yankee insurance company has
insured the constitution of the
Confederate States of America for
$4,000 during its sentimental
journey to Norfolk next week for
the final reunion of the United
Confederate Veterans.
James c. Cunningham, Norfolk
agent for the Providence Wash
ington Insurance Co., which has
home Offices at Providence, r. l..
announced yesterday the policy
has been approved.
The original handwritten docu-
ment is on display at the Univer-
sity of Georgia at Athens. w. w.
Derenne. an archiviSt at the uni
versity, will accompany the con-
stitution, which will be relayed
from Athens to Norfolk by State
police of Georgia, the Carolinas
and Virginia. The journey will
begin May %.
The constitution will be on dis
play for four months at the Nor
folk Museum Of Arts and Sciences.
The UCV reunion will be held
May 30-June 8.
Evening star., 1951-05-26

dismissed at 3 o'clock yesterday
afternoon Patricia told her sisters,
Dorothy, IL, and Imattia, 8, that
she would remain in the school,
yard and play for a while before
coming home.
Mr.. Lacey, an electrician at the
Potomac Yards, and his wife be-
came uneasy when the little girl
failed to get home by dark. They
obtained the help of neighbors for
a search of the nearby woods,
and several hours later asked for
police assistance.
When the search had been un-
successful up until midnight, the
police obtained two bloodhounds
from the Virginia State Prison
authorities. The dogs were given
the child's scent by shifting at
some of her garments. They were
unable. however, to pick up the
trail.
Shortly before daylight today
the $50 volunteers and police were
reinforced with IS soldiers from
nearby Fort Belvoir.
When the child was located
the Franconia Fire Department
sounded a prearranged signal Of
five blasts on its siren to recall
the Searchers from the woods.
Evening star., 1951-05-26
AIexandrian Charged
In Death Of Handyman

An Alexandria !aborer is being
held in $500 bond on a murder
charge in the Staying of 52-year-
old man who. police say, was hurt
In fight with the suspect.
Calvin L. Harris, 25, colored
Of the 300 block of Pitt street
was ordered held for grand jury
action yesterday in Alexandria
Civil and Police Court. S
Harris is accused of striking
Hampton Whitten. colored handy
man, who lived in the 300 block
of Mansion drive.
Whitten died May ID. He had
a skull fracture and pneumonia
according to DR.. John Sims
coroner. Police said Mr.. Whitten
was found injured May IL and
was released from Alexandria Hos
pital after treatment for a head
cut. The following day, police
said. Whitten was found lying on
the ground near his home and was
arrested on a drunkenness charge
Police took him to the hospital
when he complained of a head
ache and it was discovered he
had a fractured skull.
Harris was arrested shortly
afterward and police said he ad.
mitted being in a fight with
Whitten on May IL.
Evening star., 1951-05-26
Upper Marlboro and County
Feud Over School Settled

A year-and-a-half-o feud be-
tween the town of Upper Marlboro
and the Prince Georges County
Board of Education appeared to
be settled today.
The town. has been threatening
legal action against the board for
water damage caused by disturb
ing the natural flow of drainage
when Frederick Sasscer High
School was built two years ago.
Pipes were put under the school
which channeled drain water from
the rear to the front where it
emptied into neighboring streets.
Desiring to keep the issue out of
court. the county Commissioners
yesterday authorized the school
board to contribute $1,000 toward
construction of new drainage
pipes. The town commissioners
already had agreed to pay 81 900
toward the estimated $4,000 cost.