davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-05-02
CRAB SEASON

The commercial crab fishing sea son closed on April 30 in the Sum aer strait and stikine districts and will remain closed until Sept l. This closure does not apply to the Clarence Strait district
 Halibut Season
 The halibut season opens at 12:0t on May II in areas IA. 1B. "A and and 3A. in areas 2B. PC on July 26. and in areas 3B and 4 on Aug ust ?. Catch limitatins are 25,50o.- 900 pounds and 2S.0o0.000 pounds in areas 2A and 3A. respectively and. the areas will be closed upon completion of catch limits. Several new areas with special fishing re strictions are open again this year For detailed information on such areas fishermen are requested to visit the Fish and Wldlife Service office
 All setline fishing boats of over five tons must obtain licenses prior
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-05-02

to engaging in ha}tbut fishing and must have such licenses validated by customs or fishery officer prior to each separate trip. Troll ing boats. regardless of size. and vessels under five lon net do not need the special halibal license. but must respect seasonal dates. closed areas and sig limitations Dealers and fishermen alike are reminded 10 keep accurate records regarding halibut sales and 10 report all landings within the required time.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-05-02
THANKYOU

I wish to express my deep app preeiation to the Wrangell vot- CTS for their confidence in me as displayed in Tuesdays eleo- tion returns. I assure you that if elected in October to the Territorial House of Repre- sentatives, I will do my utmost to prove that such confidence and trust is not misplaced.
 ED L0CKEN
 Petersburg. Alaska
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-05-02

a season would be unprofl.able be- cause of the long lag over time Of men and equipment between this early season and the regular seine season which Is set to open on Au- gust 4th.
 The regular seine season. August to August s0. is. of course. sub iect to change by field announce ment depending on actual develop meut of salmon runs. FWS conelud- ed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-05-02
EARLY SEINE AND TRAP FISHING SEASONS REsCnDED

Advice as been received br wire at the local Fish and WudHEa Ser vice office Of a decision 10 rescind the early seine and trap fishing season in Southeastern Alaska. The season was scheduled to nun be- tween June 23 and July 5
 This season was set up originally in order to utilize au apparent sur plus Of early red and ehum salmon. FWS said. The surplus is attributed to the late seasonal opening dates of the last few years Decision to rescind was reached after polling industry and the fishermen and finding that the economics of such
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-05-02

of America, Afultnomah Hotel. Port land. Oregon Associated General Contractors of America. 3o4-306 Central Building, Anchorage. AL aska. Plans proposal forms. and specifications will be furnished upon request to any bona fide or previously qualified contractor by the Division Engineer, Bureau of Public Roads. Room 419, Federal and Territorial Building. Juneau. Alaska. Hugh A. Stoddart. Division Engineer.
 First publication: May 2. 1852 Last Publication: May g, 1852
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-05-02
CALL FOR BIDS

Bids are invited by the Wlaugen Cooperative Association for pur- chase Of electrical wiring. invan- loried at s52Igl; radio parts. in yeutoried S922.49; portable type writer. inventoried. S7O.00 and Crosley station wagon in good con dition Bids will be accepted until June l. 1852 Further information is available for bidders through Mrs. Herbert Bradley. secretary. The Association reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
 Wraugeu Cooperative Assn. Above items may be seen during the week at Nrangeu Institute.
 Adv.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
n HELEN O'HARA SHOPPING SERVICE
1851 Old Georgetown Rood Oliver ABBA

If you follow men, you'll find
them admiring the Golf Bags
and Ping Pong and Badminton
Sets in the Sports Section of
Helen O'Hara's Shop. The
lightweight nylon Golf Bags
by Berkely for $27.50, sectioned
for woods and irons, solve the
Caddy problem and gift prob
lem. The Badminton sets for
$1,000 and $20.50 make a won-
derful gift for the whole fam
lily. Each set includes rackets,
shuttlecockS and a net. Ping
Pong is perennial favorite for
those that take their Winter
exercise indoors. $500 and $9.95.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Stote Societies
By Fronk SortweII, Jr.

The great-great-grandson OF
James Monroe will display the
Presidents sword and pistol, and
Mrs. Monroe's jewelry and dress
at a dinner dance Of the Virginia
Society at Z O'Clock Saturday in
the United Nations Club. Nine
teenth and r streets NV.
Laurence Hoes. the descendant
Of President Monroe, will also give
a brief talk on the Monroe Doc
trine. Mr.. Hoes is president of
the James Monroe Memorial
Foundation, and has been buying
historical relics at the auction OF
the Oak Hill estate of Frank
C. Littleton here this week.
Also honored at the dance, will
by Joel T. Broyhill, Representa-
tive-elect from Virginia's 10th dis
trict.
The Kentucky Society will hold
its annual military ball at $3.50
O'Clock Friday in the Shoreham
Hotel main ballroom. Special in
vitations have been sent to all
military posts in the area, urging
kentuckians to attend.
A Christmas charity dance will
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Dinner Dance
To Be Given

1t. Col. and Mrs. Edward L.
Behmann will be the chairmen of
the traditional Christmas dinner
dance on Friday for the Trans
portation Corps officers and their
wives. The party will take place
at Fort Lesley j. McNair Officers
Club and is arranged as a special
greeting for new officers and
their wives.
The receiving line will be headed
by Maj. Gen. Frank A. Heilman.
Chief of Transportation. and Mrs.
Heilman. Assistants will include
Col. and Mrs. Lloyd Brenneman.
1t. Col. and Mrs. Albert Chandler
and 1t. Col. and Mrs. Howard
SchjltZ,
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Foster Photo.

The engagement of their daugh-
ter Grace Isabella to Mr.. Robert
Lee Hutton is announced by Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Baldridge Bunker
OF Bethesda. Mr.. Hutton is the
son Of Mrs. Hazel Lee Hutton of
Salisbury, N. c., and Mr.. James
Lawrence Hutton of Greensboro,
N. c.
Miss Bunker graduated from
George Washington University,
where she was a member of Delta
Zeta Sorority. She is now en-
ployed in Richmond. Va.
Mr.. Hutton graduated from the
University of North Carolina,
where he was a member of Phi
Gamma Delta Fraternity. Upon
his return from service with the
United States Army, he will work
in Richmond.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Stdte SOCIetIeS Es~F FIT
Three Organizations Plan
Dances for This Week End

be held from 10 to / o'clock Satur-
day in the Shoreham by the
Illinois Society. Proceeds will be
poured into charitable channels
through the radio stations. Door
prizes. Dave McWilliams' orches-
ira. dress optional.
Evening star., 1952-12-14

Miss Deborah Stults and 1t.
q. g. Donald Phillips Harvey,
U. s. NJ, were married December
Is at CrhiSt Church in George
town, with the Rev. John r. An
schultz officiating.
Miss Stults is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwin Martin Stults,
jr., Cabbage Key, Boca Grande,
Fla. The bridegroom is the son
of DR.. and Mrs. Ernest L. Harvey
Of Wayne, Nebr.
Following a reception at the
home of friends, the couple left
for a wedding trip to Florida.
They will make their home in
Washington.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Bank of
Betbf81a

In 1777, Congress recommended
that the States seize real estate
belonging to loyalistS and invest
the proceeds in Continental loan
certificates. Maryland did not
wish to violate property rights,
even against an enemy, but they
were forced to capitulate event.
ually. Funds belonging to
Maryland had been invested in
capital stock in the Bank of
England fifteen years before
and later pledged for the re-
demption of provincial bills of
credit. Confiscation became
necessary when the London
trustees protested redemption.
Today. the high banking stand
ards of the Bank of Bethesda
reflect the progress of the COM
munity and the State of Mary
land.
Evening star., 1952-03-20
DoIIS FIeeSOn:
Open Party Convention Likely
McKnnes Effort to Smoke Out Election Plans Of Truman
Brought About/by Pressure of Anxious Democrats

the campaign. The reluctant
Mr.. Stevenson is their best bet
as a unity candidate. but he
isn't cooperating. Also each
day that passes amid presi-
Dental silence contributes to the
self hypnosis Of the other as
pirants. A few more primaries
giving each Of them some solid
delegate support and their why
not-me psychology will harden
irretrievably.
There is q distinct possibility
that the situation may bring
forth again a dark horse who
voluntarily had retired to the
darkest corner of the stable
Senator Paul Douglas Of Illinois.
Senator Douglas is described
as freshly tempted both by the
way in which opportunity may
open up and by the reflection
that be may be needed to main-
tain his party in the liberal
tradition. II no other candidate
shows who can do that, he may
be available.
This is assuming that the
present lines hold, that Senator
Kefauver cannot overcome the
hostility of those curious anti.
Kefauver bedfellows, the South
erners and Mr.. Truman, and
that the great pivotal States
vital to Democratic success will
not take either Senator Kerr or
Senator Russell.
Evening star., 1952-03-20

hampered and there seems no
doubt that the little republic
would align itself with the
Western Powers. There are
about six million people In that
country. ALI love freedoms.
Those who have lived for seven
years under the Communist oc-
cupation are even more anxious
than those in the Western zones
to see that the Reds do not re-
turn to their land.
Provided there is no shooting
war in Europe for q couple OF
years after q peace treaty is
signed. the Austrians could pro-
vide not only an excellent "Al-
pine fortress" but could organize
themselves q capable army of at
least 10000 combat troops. And
this is one thing the Red general
staff desires to avoid. So long
as Austria remains occupied by
foreign troops and is allowed
to have only q weak and insig-
niflcant police force, the Spei-
del plan must remain q blue
print. The day the Allies and
the Reds withdraw from Aus,
trian territory, a free Austria
can become a risk to the Soviet
plans for q shooting war.
Evening star., 1952-03-20
7-- --1 80
Excuses z Yeurs After We Day
Moscow Blocks Proposals for Peace Treoty With Austria
Ia Belief II Moy interfere With Shooting War
Constantine Brown:

The fear that an independent
Austria may interfere with plans
, for q shooting war in Western
Europe is believed TO be the
chief reason why Moscow is un-
willing to respond to our pleas
for q peace treaty with that
country.
For more than four years
America. Britain and France
have made numerous attempts
to sign q peace treaty with the
Austrian republic. This should
be an easy matter. As far back
as 1943 the Soviet government
had agreed that Austria was to
be considered a Nazi-conQuered
country. At the Moscow meet
ing between Foreign Ministers
Hull. Eden and Molotov It was
agreed that Austria was not to
be treated as an enemy. Yet
seven years after We day and
in spite Of the serious efforts
of Western diplomats, the
Kremlin still refuses to agree on
q peace treaty with the little
Austrian republic.
Some Western diplomats be-
lieved that the varied excuses
brought forth by their Soviet
colleagues were prompted BY the
Russians desire to retain the
military occupation of Austria
so as to provide q reason for
keeping important military
forces in Hungary and Romania.
So long as the Allies occupied
the Danubian republic, it was
said, the Russians could legit-
mately claim that they must
maintain military foces In those
Satellite countries to assure their
lines of communication. West
ern military men scoffed at
that reason. They say the Krem-
lin is not particular about pro-
viding pretexts for keeping its
victims under control.
But the Soviet general staff,
now stepping up preparations
for q possible aggression against
the West, insists the u. s. S. r.
must cling to all the military
assets she has. The thinking Of
Evening star., 1952-03-20
Nationwide Primory Demanded
Write-n by Voters Of Both Parties in Minnesota Shows
People Want Chance to Pick Presidential Nominees

to withdraw their names before
the ballot was printed. All this
tends only to confuse the issue.
In Nationwide primary, prop
ely set up, there would not be
any chance for picking ard
choosing certain States for q
battle ground. The names of all
those qualified to enter could be
placed on the national ballot
by q Federal. law and the. ma
tional party conventions could
then ratify the actual selection
so that there would be no issue
Of constitutionality.
Various proposals for q Ma
tion-wide primary to select a
President and Vice President
are before Congress. but there
are many points that would
have to be ironed out before
the Nationwide preference sys-
tenn could overcome some OF the
devices that are being used in
State primaries to interfere
with the free choice Of the
people. But eventually the
American people are going to
insist on having more to say
about who the two men coming
UP for election In November
should be. To be forced to
choose between two presidential
nominees neither Of whom is
the free choice Of the people
doesn't satisfy the requirements
Of a true system Of representa-
tive government.
As for the manner of select
ing the Vice President, this is
the worst defect of the present
system. Practically no voting
is done In the primaries for the
vice presidential nominee, yet
three times in the last so years
q Vice President has become
President and Influenced to a
remarkable extent the history
Of the United States.
Reproduction Rishts Reserved.l
Evening star., 1952-03-20

the Russian field marshals may
be different from that OF the
Politburo. The Red dictators
may be determined to win
world supremacy by Q shooting
war in Asia and by only . cold
war In Europe. which they hope
would bankrupt the United
States. The military. however,
have the responsibility Of being
ready for any change Of plans
of their civilian superiors. Aus
tria. from that point Of view.
has . vital importance to
Soviet strategy.
The Red general stan, which
still has q good deal Of respect
for the German ,strategists,
knows the theory Of Gen. Hans
Speidel, Marshal Erwin ROM
mels former chief of staff, that
q Soviet attack on Western
Europe should be met frontally
only with light forces which
would attempt merely to delay
the Red advance. The Allied
counteroffensive. according to
Gen. Speidel, should be made
from other areas, including the
Alpine regions and particularly
Austria. The Russians suspect
that these views have received
favorable consideration at
SHAPE.
A peace treaty with Austria
would compel all forces of occu-
patton to withdraw. The Rus
slams would pull their forces
back some 200 miles away--un-
less they were sent to Czecho-
slovakia and Hungary. which
are on the Austrian borders.
The Western troops unques-
tionably would be added to the
forces now in Western Ger
many. The independent Aus
trian republic would then be
free to organize its own armed
force which, however small,
could become an asset to the
nations which want to fight q
Red aggression. The industrial
portions Of Austria. now under
Soviet occupation, would be at
liberty once more to work un-
Evening star., 1952-03-20
Lowell MeLett
Maybe Ike's F riends Now Know
Minnesota Joins New Hampshire to Make 1t Clear
That Voters Don't Want Him to Abandon His Job

to share his conviction that he
Is the Lords own high particu-
lar, destined for great things.
They have told him to 60 back
to school-that is, If Pennsyl-
vania still wants him.
This doesn't mean, Of course,
that Mr.. Stassen understands
what has happened. He has
professed himself highly pleased
with the result and at last report
was still planning to carry on
his house-to-house canvassing
in some other States. But it
will be understood by those
mysterious hackers who hereto
fore have been willing to finance
his ambition. When the funds
dry up. the candidate will have
to do the same.
Minnesota voters also gave
Democratic politicians some
cause for thought. The write-
in vote for Estes Kefauver did
not reach the sensational pro-
portions Of that given Gen.
Eisenhower. but it was quite
large and it was the only one Of
any consequence given any
Democrat. Over id the neigh
Evening star., 1952-03-20

boring State Of Nebraska, SEN
ator Kefauver is in an open
contest with Senator Kerr Of
Oklahoma. The latter has been
making an intensive campaign
there for several weeks. while
Mr.. Kefauver has been engaged
elsewhere. Nebraska and Min
nesota have much in common.
The voluntary tribute paid the
Tennessee crimebuster on Tues
day may hint Of something SIM
liar coming up In Nebraska on
April /.
Meantime, this week, I don't
think President Truman plans
to run again. Ask me next week.
Evening star., 1952-03-20

. From the moment of your very
first taste you will be an ardent Jane
Logan or Abbotts fan. For you will
be tempted by wonderful smooth
ness, intrigued by delightful creami-
ness and thrilled by a flavor that is
sout-of- -this-World." L"
Jane Logan Deluxe or Abbotts Ice
Cream viii be available at stores
where Bettar Ice Cream is sold.
Tell your dealer about these famous
treats ask him to serve them. They
satisfy the taste of the most discrim-
mating ice cream lover!
Evening star., 1952-03-20
Doris FIeeson:

Pressure by anxious Demo-
Gratis sent National Chairman
Frank Mckinney to Key West
in an effort to smoke out Presi-
dent Truman's election plans.
The Mckinney conversations
reported from there are some.
what cryptic but in general lend
themselves to the same opinion
generated by the Presidents
new book. It is that he will not
run again.
There is light and leading in
the further statement from the
chairman that Mr.. Truman will
not attempt to name his sue
cessor. Politicians believe this q
concession to Senator Kerr of
Oklahoma, whose campaign for
the nomination has gone into
high gear.
The President could hardly
bestow his mantle publicly on
Mr.. Kerr, who has consistently
taken States rights positions
identical with those of Senator
Russell of Georgia and besides
sponsored q natural gas bill
which Mr.. Truman vetoed. But
the two men are friends and
the Senator has given the Fair
Deal much support as well as
picking up the Truman quarrel
with Gen. Macarthur when
others held back. Close both to
the President and the Senator,
Evening star., 1952-03-20
Dovld Lowrence:

The American people are being
given q demonstration Of why it
is becoming increasingly impor-
tant for Congress to consider the
idea of q Nationwide presidential
preference primary.
The "write-in" by voters on
both the Republican and Demo-
cratic sides in Minnesota shows
that the people viii not be denied
an opportunity to participate in
the selection Of party nominees
and that they are tired Of q
system which permits tricks and
legal devices to keep prominent
names Of the ballot.
There were approximately
175,000 "write-ins" from both
Democratic and Republican vot-
ers as against 250,000 votes for
Humphrey. Stassen and Slette-
dahl, whose names were the only
ones on the ballot. While the
totals represent q record in
Minnesota, there have been
other instances In other States
where the same thing has oc-
Cured, but Nationwide atten-
tion has never before been
focused so much on the true
significance of that form Of
expression.
The people have not yet ex-
pressed themselves on an even
more vital aspect - namely.
where the delegates to the ma
tional convention are selected
by political cliques or organi-
cations and ignore the popular
preference. The American peo-
pie ere slowly discovering that,
in the process Of selecting q
President, they have had very
little to say about choosing the
two major-party nominees and
they must vote for one or the
other without having really been
able to pick some one else as
the candidate of their party for
the final balloting.
The educational process in
Evening star., 1952-03-20
Lowell Menett::

If you are one Of Gen. EiSen-
hower's well wishers, meaning
you like Ike" you can be grate-
full to the voters of Minnesota
for at least two reasons.
One is that they probably
have put an end to the persist
ent clamor of his self appointed
political managers that he must
come home and start hustling
for votes. BY today it surely
will have dawned on the poll
ticians, headed by Senator
Lodge, and the citizens COM
mittee, headed by Paul Hoff-
man, how mistaken they have
been. They must understand
that one Of the reasons the
general rates so highly with the
American people is that he ap-
pears able to put what he con-
siders his duty above his per-
sonal ambition. The Importance
of the job given him Is pretty
generally appreciated. It in
wolves the Nations deepest
hopes and fears. The people
like Ike for sticking to the job.
The demonstration given by
the voters of New Hampshire
should have been sufficient, but
his friends didn't find it so.
They continued to belahor him
by letter and by cable. Paul
Hoffman few over to Paris and
back. II told Eisenhower" he
reported, I'VE can win the nomi-
nation for you even II you don't
come home. But we win all
have ulcers in that event. Make
1t easier for us. Come home
and save your friends" !"
The Minnesota returns may
not save Ike's ulcerating friends,
but they should save him from
his friends. n his friends do
not recognize the correctness Of
his stubborn attitude, they may
give him credit for political In
tuition superior to their own
and start leaving him alone.
The effect viii be the same.
The other reason for gratitude
toward the sturdy Minnesotans
who plowed to the polls through
the rain and the mud on Tuesday
relates to the part-time preSi-
dent Of Pennsylvania University,
the young man they three times
elected Governor Of the State.
Harold StasSen has threatened
to become q permanent pain In
the neck to his party and to
the people at large. That
threat may now be ended. His
own people have told him, and
they could hardly have made it
palmer. that they have ceased
Evening star., 1952-03-20

too, is Clark Clifford, Mr.. Tru-
mans former counsel. whose
clients now include large oil
and gas interests.
The cloakrooms have it that
Senator Kerr and Clifford rec
ognized that Kerr could not be
named eir-apparent but plead
ed at least for an open conven-
ton. This would give gil hands
q chance; it would also lend it
self to trading In the accepted
tradition Of politics and the
Senator has showed himself an
able trader.
Mr.. Mckinney appears to
have been quite specific that
the President would not seek
to be q king -maker.. The fact is
that unless his reported favor
ite. Gov. Stevenson of Illinois.
shows considerably more steam
and soon, he probably cannot
be.
Senators Kefauver and Rus
sell certainly viii not bow to q
presidential fiat in that matter.
Senator Kerr's zeal indicates
that while he is pledged to sup
port the President If he runs,
the pledge is ron-negotiable in
behalf of another.
The accelerating rate at which
the Democrats are breaking up
into factions has alarmed some
of those who are expected to
function in the management Of
Evening star., 1952-03-20
Fletcher Knebei:
Potomac Fever

Politicians amazement at Gen. huge write-in
vote in Minnesota Thousands Of voters paid Eisenhower the
supreme complimentary spelled his right.
Democratic Chairman Mckinney in Korea would
influence President Truman against running again
another thnghe the handwriting the wall Mime
sota
The House Tax Committee hears internal revenue agent
avshy entertained by movie company with tax claim This
will rest the that agents spend
their time at the race tracks.
Senator Taft the Minnesota primary rebuff" to-
Harold Stasen Sassen rebued hard by Ike that he
hasn't vet picked himself up of Of Taft
Harold Sassen says he's pleased Minnesota
publican presidential primary smashing
toea couple Of like and fellow would be atota
Senator Humphrey the Democratic presidential primary
in Minnesota He'll convention favorite son-thats
the who gets eveybods good wishes when they read the will
and find he isn't d It,