davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1952-08-14
LEGAL NOTICE
UNITED STATES DEPART MENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MANAGE MENT DISTRICT LAND OF FICE.
Anchorage, Alaska
 Date: June 9, 1852 Notice for Publication

Notice is herby given that Charles w. Scott has made ap- plication for a homesite under the Act of May 26, 1884 (48 Stat. 809 Anchorage Serial No. 018572 for Lot No. l, Sec. 20, and Lot 15, Sec. IT. T 15N., R. W., S.M., con- taining 4.56 acres and it is now in the files of the District Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above men, toned land should file their ad- verse claim in the District Land Office within the period of pub lication or thirty days thereafter or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes.
 Chester w. McNalley
 Acting Manager.
 Published July 31, Aug. 7, IA, 21
 28, 1852
The frontiersman., 1952-08-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO ChED44OA0
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, LILLIAN PEARL LOBERG, as on the 23 day of July, 1852, by an order ot the above-entitled Court. appoint ed Executrix of the aboVe-entltled estate, and that she thereupon qualified as such Executrix in the manner required by law, and all creditors of, and persons having claims against said decedent', are hereby required to present their claims, with the necessary vouch- CTS, within six months from the date hereof, or from the date ot the first publication of this notice: to the undersigned Executrix at the law office of Herman H. Ross, 215 Central Building, Anchorage Alaska, which office the under signed hereby designates as her place of business in all matters connected with the said estate: DATED at Palmer, Alaska, thls 23rd day of July, 1852. LILLIAN PEARL LOBERG Executrix of the Estate of
 Lauritz Konrad Moller Lo-
 berg, deceased.
 Published: July "A, 3l, Aug z, IA,
 1852.
The frontiersman., 1952-08-14
NEW BABIES
Thompson

A daug ter, Teriann Tom mi was born at Valley Hospital August g to MT. and Mrs. A. w. Thompson. The little girl weighed five pounds, six ounces at birth.
 Westgate
 MT. and Mrs. Sam Westgate are parents of their fifth child and third daughter, born at Provi- dence Hospital in Anchorage August 10. MT. Westgate is with the Bureau of Reclamation.
The frontiersman., 1952-08-14

shortly after the train had pulled
 in from Fairbanks, Mrs. Day was back home from College, and the Crowthers were spending their first evening at home on the farm.
The frontiersman., 1952-08-14
LOST

TWO-TONE BROWN WALLET, Somewhere between Shamrock Lounge and Frontier Cafe Mon day night. Report to U. s. Commissioners office. Reward. P-814-1t.
The frontiersman., 1952-08-14

RED TRIPOD for transit some where on Wasilla Rd. between
 Palmer & Four-corners. Finder please leave at Coop Garage or see Charlie Schaefer. C-814-1t
The frontiersman., 1952-08-14

You have throat this drug help grow There's arguing the that the right side weigh almost the the three on the other side.
 They're litter received the diet peanut meal and crn except that the two heav also received and vamn Farmers throughout the country feeds containing this anbiotc speed the growth of calv
The frontiersman., 1952-08-14

GUITAR IN CASE. Lost Sun, Aug. 3 between Childrens' Farm Home and Wasilla. Please notify Childrens' Farm Home, Box SIP. P1814-1t.
The frontiersman., 1952-08-14

INTERNATIONAL, extra low bed and cattle rack. MILITARY JEEP with plywood cab. PACIFIC. COAST kitchen range with oil burner attached. ELEC- TRIC MANGLE, apartment size. 7:15 6-ply tires and tube, new. Ed Hartner, 2nd Butte Rd. from Palmer. After 5 pm.
 C-87-tf.
The frontiersman., 1952-08-14
LEGAL NOTICE

THE TERRITORY OF ALAS TN THE PROBATE COURT FOP KA, THIRD DIVISION, PAL MFR PRECINCT. la the Matter of the Estate
 of LAURITZ KONRAD MOLLER ) LOBERG,
The frontiersman., 1952-08-14
Classified Ads
 Thursday August IA, 1852
Thursday. August IA, 1852
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS

ALL KINDS SCRAP METAL. Highest prices paid for old bat teries, copper, brass and alum mum. Alaska Salvage, 5th and East H. Place. Dial 29372, An chorage. C-A101TF
The frontiersman., 1952-08-14

These listings will be shown by appointment only. For further information call 40 or stop in office in Valley Theatre Building.
 LOTS
 BUTTE SUBDIVISION PRIBYL, C ASSE & GRASSE SUB DIVISION. Le DUG SUB DIVISION PIONEER VIEW SUB- DIVISION.
 2 Bedroom House. one mile out Wasilla Rd. Partially furnished. Terms S2500 down, bal. S75 mo. at 6%o interest.
 FARMS-Grade As"
 20 ACRES Good Farm Land 5-UNIT INCOME PROPERTY. In town. THIS IS WORTH LOOKING INTO. LOTS and SMALL CABIN. LeDuc Subdivision. $ll00 cash.
 2-BEDRoOM HOUSE, partial lY furnished. We'll insulated and built. Possession in SC days. Total price S4200. $l,000 dn.. terms on bal. so. OFFICE IN VALLEY
 THEATRE BUILDING
The frontiersman., 1952-08-14

BICYCLE AND PARTS; also bi- cycle tires; all sizes. Hartley Bros Motor Co. C-A3-1T 194O F ton Chev. panel. Almost new tires. Heater, defroster, : chains, etc. $25O.00. Ernest H. Harrington, Gen. Del, Palmer. C-87-tf.
The frontiersman., 1952-08-14

A four-family housing shift was accomplished this week without anyone being forced to sleep on a park bench.
, 1952-03-05


taste will come to enrich the
community life and the Isl
lands Will have on the main-
land 4 constantly increasing
reservoir of interest and
friendship.
IF on the other hand, the
people Of the islands permit
themselves to be aroused over
ancient wrongs which do not
now and cannot again exist, if
they permit their loyalties to
the islands to be divided by
place Of residence, color or
class, they may kill the goose
that has laid the golden egg.
They may ALLEVIATE the friends
W no have stood BY them
through many hard battles.
They may create distrust and
opposition to further efforts to
help the Virgin Islands. They
may raise doubts as to their
readiness to assume full re-
sponsibility for their own
affairs.
Il hope that every Virgin
Islander will keep these
thoughts in mind and will CO.
operate ia making the islands
indeed a beehive for black
and white people united.
, 1952-03-05
CARD of THANKS

The relatives Of the late
Leroy Henry take this medi-
UNI to thank the many friends
and acquaintance for their
kindness and tokens Of SYM
patty shown during his illness
and upon his death.
, 1952-03-05
sUPREME coURT .

subtle Or otherwise, dissemi-
mated by those to whom they
look for guidance, authority
, 1952-03-05
p N.


a declaration of estimated income tax for the calendar
year 1852 must be made BY ev cry citizen or resident Of the
Municipality 81 ST croix who expects to receive il 1852,
EITHER
"a Wages subject to withholding ii excess Of $4,000
plus $500 for each exemption ~ for example,
$500 iii case Of a single person with no Deepen
dents, $500 in case Of 4 married couple with one
dependent; OR {.
C) Income from all other sources in excess Of 500,
provided his total income is expected to amount
to- $500 or more.
Such declaration must be filed not later than March IS.
1852. and the estimated tax shown thereon must be paid III
full by that date, Of ia equal installnlents "a 81 before March
aI5. 1852, June 15, 1852, September is, 1852 and January is,
1853. However, farmers are not required to file their 1852 de-
clarations Of estimated tax until January Is, 1858 and. may
dispense with this requirement entirely if a final return for
that year is filed on or before January 81, 1853.
Even though the situation of a taxpayer on March IS,
1852 IS such that he is not then required to file a declaration,
his expected income or exemptions may change SO that ne
viii be required to file a declaration later. In such case, the
time for filing is as follows; June y if the change occurs at
ter March / and before June 2; September 10 if the change
occurs after June / and before September 3; January As, 1858
il the change occurs after September 1. The estimated tax
may Be paid iii equal installments "a the remaining payment
dates.
Ii, after 4 declaration IS filed, II IS deteFFnined that the
estimated tax is substantially increased or decreased as q re-
suit Of change in income or exemptions, an amended declara-
ton marked @Amended'O should be filed on or before the
next fling date June IS, 1852, September 49, 1852 or Jana-
airy Is, 1853, as the case may be.
Form 1O4OES Declaration Of Estimated Income Tax by
individuals for the calendar year 1852 is available and may
&besprocured from the Department Of Finance, either at Chris
tiansted or Frederiksted
christiansted, s.. croix, February 4, 1852
LII. CONRAD.
ST. Croix.
Collector Of Internal Revenue,
, 1952-03-05
HELP WANTED

s-TENoGRAPHER: must be
experienced.
TYPIsTs. must type 40 wpm.
Very interesting work in a
new modern office. Apply BY
letter only giving your name,
address, age, married or sing
le, education, experience and
references.
An interview will be arrang
ed, Address your letter 70:
NEW OFFICE, care 81
The st. Croix Avis
Christiansted
and leadership.
The RULING upholds the de-
cision Of the New York State
1rt Of Appeals.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Men and Events

Korea. Biggest raid of the war
blasted Red power plant. Truce
talks adjourned for another week.
Blockade. The Communists re-
laxed one superhighway blockade
after American protest, but imposed
other nuisance stoppages.
MocHc War. Fleets of eight nations
started a practice "war" in the
North Atlantic.
Bombers. A tornado at Fort Worth
damaged LOT giant B-36 bombers-
more than the Air Force was
thought to have.
France. The French foreign min
lister criticized United States am
bassador's reported statement that
France was not negotiating its dis
pute in Tunis with the Tunisian
people.
Food. Britain announced a price
rise for butter, margarine, fats,
cheese, sugar and bacon, all of which
are rationed.
Reds. A former Communist told
Congressman there were 1900 COM
munist teachers in the Nations
schools in 1949.
Restitution. West Germany agreed
to pay 1922 million to Israel in
compensation for Nazi anti-Semitic
deeds.
Evening star., 1952-09-14

Eisenhower an automatic and large
advantage. Ike obviously is a new
broom; Stevenson may or may not
be. Last week, however, the casual
observer was being invited to take
a second glance. The invitation
came from the historians.
In the history OF American poll
tics, there have been cases in which
the rascals have been turned out
where, in other words, the corrup-
tion of an incumbent regime has
resulted in an opposition victory.
But this pattern of events has been
the exception rather than the rule.
The two administrations most
notorious for their corruption, for
instance, were those of Grant and
Harding. In both these cases the
public demanded a cleanup and got
what 1t demanded. But in both
cases the cleanup was accomplished
by the party which had created
the "mess"-behind new leaders.
The Grant and Harding adminis-
trations each were followed by eight
more years of Republican rule.
The point was not that history
necessarily would repeat itself in
1852. The point was that the effect
of the corruption issue-the mess
in Washington--has always been
hard to assess so far as elections
are concerned. It probably will be
hard to assess this time, right
through November 4.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Arlington Ruling

A Virginia State law passed in
1888 specifies that Federal employees
may not hold State or local Offices.
In 1928 the Virginia Legislature ap-
proved a law excepting Arlington
County from the ban. Taking ad-
vantage of the exception, three
Federal workers in recent years,
running as non-partisans, success
fully sought posts on the Arlington
County Board. They were Chair
man Robert w. Cox, Alan L. Dean
and Daniel A. Dugan.
Last January a suit was filed on
behalf of several Arlington citizens
challenging the constitutionality of
the 1928 law and challenging the
right of the three men to be men,
bers of the board. Circuit Court
Judge Walter T. Mccarthy ruled
the law was unconstitutional be-
cause it was special legislation
aimed at one county. The State
Supreme Court last week upheld
Judge McCarthy's ruling. The law
and the board members were out.
Judge Mccarthy appointed three
Democrats as interim members of
the board: M. Rex Byrne, Howard
R. Massey and John A. Tillema.
He ordered special election to be
held November along with the
general election, o pick permanent
members.
AS an afterma n Of the affair,
the Rev. Ross Allen Weston, pastor
of the Arlington Unitarian Church,
was given a suspended fine of 500
last week for contempt of court.
He had criticized Judge Mccarthy
for his original decision in the
County Board case. Mr.. Weston
said he would appeal.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Egyptian CIeon-Up

When Gen. Mohammed Naguib
sent Farouk fleeing from the Egyp-
tian throne in July and established
himself as benevolent strongman,
he, said he would let civilians run
the government as long as they ran
it honestly and efficiently. Last
week Gen. Naguib got tired of watt
ing for Egypt's notoriously corrupt
political parties to change their
spots.
He ouSted slow-moving Premier
Ally Maher and took over the pre-
miership. He also arrested 48 lead
ing Egyptian politicians, including
two former premiers and nine for
mer cabinet members.
The following day Gen. Naguib
formed a new all-civilian cabinet
and started work on reform plans
particularly proposal by the army
to redistribute estates belonging to
big landholders by selling them to
the peasants. The cabinet also
served a virtual ultimatum on the
country's political parties to purge
themselves within 80 days or dis
solve.
A State Department spokesman
viewed the developments with satis-
faction. From the American point
of view, a stable, honest government
in Egypt could be of great help in
ironing out disputes between Britain
and Egypt.
Evening star., 1952-09-14

and British armies in defense Of
the North Atlantic countries.
The Council of Ministers decided
last week to take a further quick
step toward complete federation. It
directed the Schuman Plan Assem-
bly, to draw up plans for political
unification Of the six countries,
which would involve a pooling of
defense, foreign affairs, trade and
finance matters.
The Binding Forces
The six nations will be held to-
gether in their federation by three
forces. First, the legal power of
the treaties they have signed binds
them together to the extent that
any treaty is binding these days.
Second, once they have pooled their
armies and economies, it would be
almost impossible for one nation to
untangle its share and pull out A
seeding nation would have to Or
ganize a new army and new basic
industries if it decided to go it
alone. Third, the United States,
which is leading and financing the
defense of the West, is behind the
idea of federation and would be,
inclined to withhold aid from a
nation which refused to cooperate.
Evening star., 1952-09-14

other as the turning point in the
life of the modern European civil
ization. Last week, however, there
was a feeling that the world, this
time, really might be watching a
series of moves that could make or
break a civilization.
Six continental nations were VOL
unfairly giving up part of the ma
tional sovereignty over which they
all had fought bloody wars for
hundreds of years. They were Civ
ing this sovereignty to an embryo
Western European federation.
What is most startling, they were
doing it quickly and eagerly.
The Setup
The countries taking part form
the heart of free Europe. They are
France, Italy, West Germany, Bel
GUM, the Netherlands and Luxem-
bourg. They are pooling their SOW
ereignty in two areas: Coal and
steel production, and defense. The
coal and steel pool comes under
what is known as the Schuman
Plan. The Plan is organized in
four bodies:
High Authority. This is the ex-
ecutive body which runs the indus
tries, allots production, controls
distribution and sets prices in the
six nations.
Council of Ministers. This group
represents the cabinets of the six
nations. It must approve some Of
the actions Of the High Authority.
It's decisions do not always have to
be unanimous, so individual nations
frequently do not have a veto
power. The council met for the
first time last Monday.
Assembly. This is a parliament
of 78 persons representing the in
dividual nations. It can debate,
discuss and make recommendations
to the High Authority. 1t can, if a
High Authority action is considered
to be serious error, give the Au-
thority a vote of mo confidence"
which automatically dissolves the
Authority and starts machinery to
pick another. The Assembly was
organized last Wednesday.
High Court. This is the supreme
court Of the Schuman Plan. If an
industrialist, for instance, COM
plains that the Schuman Plan Is
invading his rights, the court can
rule on the "constitutionality" Of
the action complained about. The
court has not yet been set up.
The pooled defense of the six
nations will have a similar four
part organization. It will be called
the European Defense Community
and will come into being when the
EDO treaty is ratified by the six
nations. This action is expected by
the end Of this year. The EDO
Assembly and High Court probably
will have the same personnel as
the Schuman Plan counterparts.
The EDO super government" win
control the armed forces of the six
nations. A unified EDO army will
fight side by side with American
4 n
Evening star., 1952-09-14
With Eisenhower !.

Eisenhower was in Cleveland
Monday and indianapolis the next
day. He told Nationwide radio
audience that the United States
has become "the prey OF fear
mongers, quack doctors and bare
faced looterS."
On Wednesday Gen. Eisenhower
stopped in Washington to give
pat on the back to workers in the
national G. o. P. headquarters and
to report that his mess-in- Wash
ington campaign was going over
big In the South and Midwest.
His next stop was New York City
where he conferred with Taft lieu
tenants. Taft himself arrived to
talk with Eisenhower Friday-their
first meeting since the strained
encounter in Chicago just after
Ike's convention victory. They
came out of the meeting smiling.
Taft said that he would campaign
Evening star., 1952-09-14
The Big Issue

It was abundantly clear last week
that the corruption issue-the mess
in Washington-had emerged as the
big issue of the campaign. Gen.
Eisenhower struck q responsive
chord with this theme on his South
ern tour. He continued to whang
away at it with a simple fervor that
he could not bring to the discus
sion of other matters. Gov. Steven
son wisecracked that the issue ap-
pealed to Republicans because it
was the one subject on which they
could all agree. He wanted it known
that he agreed, too.
But, for all his wit, the mess"
was no laughing matter to Steven
son. He was not laughing Thursday
when he addressed himself to the
subject in a great speech before
Los Angeles Town Hall Club.
Whot Is 1t?
What was this issue around which
the campaign was beginning to
pivot? What was the "mesS in
Washington? President Truman
said he didn't know Of any. A
substantial segment of the public,
at least, thought it did know, but
what it knew was not easy to define.
Back there somewhere in the ma
tional memory was a day February
2, 1851, to be precise) when Senate
subcommittee headed by Arkansas
Bill Fulbright reported that the
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
seemed to have yielded to favoritism
and political pressure in the grant,
ing of some loans. And wasn't 1t
President Truman who said the re-
port was asinine? In the same
week, a freshman Senator from
Delaware, named Williams, began
to wonder out loud whether all was
as it should be in Internal Revenue.
That was the beginning of a series
of charges, investigations, discov-
cries, admissions and designations
continuing to the present day.
Gradually, it became clear that in
certain areas of the Truman ad-
ministration, some men were willing
to accept favors, big and small. in
return for big and small favors that
they were able, as public servants,
to perform for their beneflciaries.
The searchlight moved through
RFC, Internal Revenue, the Justice
Department and, briefly, into the
Post Office and the Department of
Agriculture. It did not reveal much
on which legal finger could be
placed. In the Justice Department,
for instance, despite all the hula
baloo and all the firings, one single
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Ironion CHff-Honoer

Like the heroine of a radio soap
opera, Iran has been dangling on
the brink of disaster for many
months. She has stubbornly re-
sisted all attempts at rescue. Last
week it seemed possible she was be-
ginning to consider, cautiously, Of
fers to get her off the hook.
Since Iran seized the British
owned Iranian oil industry a year
ago, those two countries have re-
manned at loggerheads-and Iran-
ian oil has remained in the ground.
In a joint offer two weeks ago, the
United States and Britain asked
Iran to let the world court settle
the dispute, and the United States
offered Iran $40 million in cash to
bolster her crippled economy.
Premier Mossadegh said mo" to
the offer, but Britain and the United
States were encouraged. He didn't
say positively no." Last week in
a statement released to the press,
Mossadegh, in effect, laid down his
terms for a settlement. He said
Britain would have to limit its claim
for compensation before the dispute
could go to court; there could be
ne foreign interference" in oil pro-
duction, and Iran should get a $127,-
100000 fund of disputed royalties.
Both Britain and the United
States indicated they were willing
to dicker. AS Iran cannot run the
oil industry without technical aid,
Mossadegh needs settlement. But
violent nationalist factions in his
government wouldn't stand for an
agreement that smacked of knuck-
ling under to the foreigners.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Review Of the Week. Campaign Focuses on The Mess

THAT mess in Washington" last
l. week, was looking messier than
ever. AS the irrepreSsible T. Lamar
Caudle wound up his fifth day of
closed-door testimony before Repre-
sentative Chelf's Judiciary Subcom-
nittee, there were indications of
new and juicy disclosures in the
oft1ng. The former Assistant At
torney General in charge of the tax
division was in a talkative mood.
His latest revelations of hanky-
panky (his and others) in the JUS
tice Department were supposed to
remain secret until he follows for
mer Attorney General McGrath on
the committee witness stand in
public session next Thursday. Com
mittee officials, however, were quick
to pass out broad hints.
They said Mr.. Caudle felt he
had been subjected to abnormal
pressure in disposing of tax cases
before he resigned" from Govern
ment service last November. The
pressure, they added, came from
high Government officials, some
members of Congress-possibly even
from the White House, though not
from the President himself.
BY an odd coincidence, in his re-
turn to the investigatory stage, MIR.
Caudle was sharing the spotlight
with his acting successor in the tax
division job, Ellis N. Slack. Mr.. Slack
stood accused by a Federal Judge
In St. Louis of tampering with the
operations of a grand jury there.
The grand jury had been looking
into the failure of the Internal
Revenue Bureau to prosecute tax
evaders. On Friday, Attorney Gen.
eral McGranery denoted Mr.. Slack,
moving congressional tax investi-
gator, Charles S. Lyon, into his job.
In Brooklyn, meanwhile, a grand
Jury indicted Daniel A. Bolich for
income tax evasion. Before he re-
signed last winter because of "ill
health" Mr.. Bolich was second in
command of the Department of In
ternal revenue. He was scheduled
to be called before another grand
jury which is about to 60 to work
here on tax scandals. So were for
mer Internal Revenue Commission
er Joseph D. Nunan and former In
ternal Revenue Counsel Charles A.
Oliphant, both of whom resigned
last spring while their official con-
duct was under congressional in
vestigation. In Chicago and New
York, attempts were being made to
get at the bottom or charges In
volving the "sale" of promotions
and. Jobs in the Post Office.
Operation Muckrake, which had
proceeded full blast through 1851,
seemed to be tapering of after
President Truman announced last
March he would not seek another
term. Now it was underway again.
The effort to ferret out evidences
of corruption in high places would,
without doubt, continue unabated
through election day. How would
the disclosures that have been made
and those still to come-affect the
election? That was the question.