davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-29

Two out when winning run scored.
Tran for Kluzewski in 9th
tStruck out for Wehmeier in sth
Runs - Jeffcoat. Sauer. Hatton. Klus.
manski. Runs batted in-HermansEi
lSauer. Adcock. Seminick. Two-base hit
Marshall. Three-base hit-Jeffcoat. Home
run-- Sauer. Double plays-Adcock to
Mcmillan to Kluzewski; Rush to Smalley
TO Miksis: Left on bases-Chicago 3: Gin
lcinnatl; O. Bases on balls-Of Wehmeier
I5; by. rush. 5. Hits-Of Wehmeier, 5 In
innmgs; OF Smith: Q in 1 inning: Runs
meier. 2-2: Smith. 90. wild pitch
Rush Winning pitcher-Smith T-5p
Losing pitcher-Rush (9-5). Time-2:O5
Evening star., 1952-06-29
|Smith and Flanagan
Here 10 End Training
For Wednesday Bout
By George Huber

Gene Smith and Glen Flanagan
move their training quarters to
Washington today to finish final
preparations for their return bout
Wednesday night at Griffith
Stadium.
The 1O-round featherweight
match originally was set for to-
morrow night, but was shifted to
Wednesday to fill television spot.
In event of rain, it will go indoors
at Uline Arena.
Both fighters will stage public
workout tomorrow afternoon at
Griffith Stadium. starting at ap-
proximately 2 o'clock. This will
be the first time fighters have
drilled there. The public is invited
and there is no admission charge.
Smith, the undefeated District
youngster who turns 81 Wednes-
day. has been working under
Whitley Bimstein at Summit, N. j..
while Flanagan, from St. Paul,
has been under Lou Gross wing in
Philadelphia.
Smith Gets Much R0adwOrk.
Smith won their last bout April
2 on a split decision after knock
ing down Flanagan twice in the
fifth round. 1t was after these
iknockdowns that Flanagan staged
a rally to take late rounds and it
was to strengthen Smith for the
late going that Bimstein took him
out of town.
Bimstein has put Smith through
a grind that included 5 miles OF
road work daily. He also has been
sharpening the District boys de-
fenses against the kind of left jab
Flanagan used repeatedly against
him.
The Flanagan camp still is pro-
testing the split verdict. Man
ager Pinkie George thinks his boy
won enough in the late rounds to
more than make up for the knock
downs and hints that Flanagan
may do some solid punching OF
his own Wednesday night in hopes
of knockout.
i Flanagan Is a Busy Fighter.
; The ST. Paul fighter has been
one of the country's businest ring
men this year. Hes had IL VIC
tories, several by knockouts. with
only that defeat by Smith and a
draw against Corky Gonzales on
the debit side.
) Flanagan has boxed his draw
against Gonzales and knocked out
two other opponents since the
Smith fight here. Smith has had
only. one bout since then, split
decision verdict over Fabela
). Chavez.
Wednesday nights battle is part
:. Of the elimination tournament tc
find an interim" 126-pount
e champion while Sandy Saddler h
g in the Army. The winner here |,
e supposed to meet the winner o1
S tomorrow nights Boston bout be.
tween Willie Pep and Tom Collins
Evening star., 1952-06-29

ceived strange introduction to
the Red SoX. When he walked
into BoSton's clubhouse for the
first time, Sid was greeted by
Piersall with. Hi, Pipecleaner.
Cronin. as manager and general
manager, had temperamental Ted
Williams under his wing for
years. He's willing to take the
problems that accompany a Will
liamS because of the tremendous
talent, but PiersaH is faced with
producing more talent or less
temperament in his fight to re-
turn to the Red Sox.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-07
ron,tK MIRROR

~s the Curt i'll y deem JlS% md proper.
 : And ins the: event of your failure sJ to appear and ans wer, Plaintiff will take Judg- ment against you for want thereof and will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in her Complaint, as hereto fore stated.
 EMPTINESS the Honorable Anthony J. Dimond, Judge of said Court and the Seal of said Court hereunto affixed this 13 day of May, 1852. -..
 Isl Clara Rhodes Deputy Clerk, District Court Paul A. Dupler Attorney for Plaintiff P. o. Box 902
 Kodiak, Alaska First Publication: 5-31-52 Last Publication: 6-2l-52
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-07
NOTICE

The Informal Group of Christian Scientists meet for Sunday services in the nsain floor of the Bank Building ev- cry Sunday at II am.
 Sunday School is held at the same hour.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-07
Summons for Publication

THE PRESIDENT OF THE ] UNITED STATES OF l AMERICA. TO THE ABOVE l NAMED DEFENDANT: GREETINGS:
 YOU ARE HEREBY RE- CURED to appear in the
 District Court for the Terri tory of Alaska, Third Divi- sion, at Anchorage, Alaska, within thirty (3O) Days after the last Publication of this Summons, or within forty (4O) days after thedate of it's service upon you in case this Summons is served upon you
 personally. and answer the Complaint of the above-
 named Plaintiff on file in said Court in the above-entitled action.
 Said Plaintiff in said suit
 demands that the bonds of
 matrimony subsisting between Plaintiff and Defendant be forever dissolved, that Plain tiff be awarded the care,
 custody and control of the minor child of the marriage; that Defendant be required to pay for the support and main- tenance of said child; and for lsuch other and further relief
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-07
NOTICE

If you can not get us on phone 3131, call 4303 for oil delivery. Office hours, l pra to , pm Monday through Thurs day. 1 pm to 7 pm Friday.
 Thompson Transfer
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-07

The assessment of real and personal property within the corporate limits of the City of Kodiak continued this week with the Rev. John Marshall
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-07

of Praise Chapel dong tie work.
 Rev. Marshall recently com pleted course of instruction in Anchorage in assessment
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-07
YOU'LL FIND IT EVEN BETTER THAN

May we invite you to try out brakes which require as little as one-third the usual foot-pressure, and still stop you in many feet less than other cars do? (Chrysler Power Brakes.)
 May we invite you to sit on the most comfortable seat cushions, and enjoy the fullest window vision you can find? May we invite you to ride on the rough-road miracle of the Oriflow shock absorbers which only Chrysler-built cars have?
 May we invite you to drive Chrysler Imperial .. and learn how much you'd
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-07

Ars. N.ro p er.a WIS a PIMA passenger for Anchorage this week.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-07

It's been many years since new car has caused as much talk as today's Chrysler Imperial has. What you may not realize is how long it's been since car gave 80 nnany reasons for excited talk as this one.
 May we invite you to drive and test the best and most aDorth-oaonimg engine on the road today? (Chrysler's magnificent new 18O HIP. FirePower V8.)
 May we invite you to handle the easiest and sofest steering wheel in exist ence at 'oment? (Chrysler's fa4ll- time ? ing)
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-07
NOTlCE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION AT ANCHORAGE GALLINA JARYJ,
 Plaintiff = VS. GREGOR JARYJ,
 Defendant CIVIL ACTION FILE NO.
 K-7449
Evening star., 1952-05-19
No Biportisonship Among Allies
Bton's Policy in Egypt and Her Recognition of Mao
Are Not Consistent With the Idea Of Anti-Red Unity
Constantine Brown:

Before leaving London after
his farewell visit to British Of
cials and the three queens, Gen.
Eisenhower told reporters that
the unity and spiritual strength
of the free world are more i'm
portant than tanks. guns, planes
and ships. In saying this, the
general has put his finger on the
actual causes which render the
free nations so weak and un-
decided in the face Of the Red
peril.
Our politicians in this election
year are streSsing vociferously
the Importance of unity and BIZ
partisan policies in the United
States. In fact, however. there
is more unity and bipartisan
ship over foreign affairs among
the worst political opponents
than there is between this coun-
try and its allies.
If our diplomacy, now or later.
could induce the members of the
NATO to create a representative
body to coordinate the aims
and ideals of this coalition.
which at present is mostly mill
tary in character, and per-
suade it to follow a united polit-
ical front the sacrifices this Ma
ton has made so far would be
amply rewarded.
Words and beautiful phrases
are no substitute for deeds. And
it is in deeds that the great
Western coalition is lacking.
Our British friends are CO.
operating militarily in Europe to
a greater extent than most of
the other Allies. There can be
no criticism Of the effort they
have made so far in joining us
in the defense Of Germany. But
we are working at cross purposes
with them in regard to our poll
cies in the Far and Middle East.
Although for nearly two years
we have been fighting China, a
dangerous puppet of Moscow, in
Korea and small contingent
of British troops is sharing our
burden, the British government
still continues to recognize the
Peiping regime. But even II we
overlooked this diplomatic anom-
ally because. as London says, it
was encouraged by our State
Department early in 1850 to 60
ahead and extend diplomatic
recognition to the Chinese, 1t is
difficult to reconcile this with
trade with the enemy which
provides the Reds with a portion
Of raw materials to continue the
war.
Similarly, we are at cross pur-
poses with the British in regard
to their policies in Egypt. The
use of a heavy hand in that
sovereign country is not only
contrary to American princi-
pies Of self determination and
complete sovereignty Of nations
but is also detrimental to stra-
tegic requirements Of the NATO.
The alienation Of the Mos
lens can have serious reper-
cussions, particularly II the
Evening star., 1952-05-19

The feature writer's naturally
will want all those intimate
details-how it feels to be sit
ting in for the President Of the
United States, what does he
or she like for breakfast, what
hobbies. how many children,
whom does he or she like in the
American League, the National
League, and what should be
done about Joe Stain.
Mr.. or Mrs. Truman Alter
nate, too. we may imagine, will
be stopped constantly in the
hotel lobbies and maybe called
out of bed in the middle of the
night by political reporters
with:
What do you hear from The
Man? Whom does Harry like?"
Such responsibility and such
fame can be frustrating after
a time. For Mr.. or Mrs. Tru-
man Alternate may not know
the answer. Few delegates ever
do-that's for the bosses-and
the alternates only know what
the delegates tell them that the
bosses told them.
But that won't protect Mr.. or
Mrs. Alternate from reporters
who never overlook anything.
It might just be possible that
Harry Truman would confide in
his alternate. Look at the folks
he writes letters to. Nobody
ever heard of some Of them be-
fore. Telling his alternate before
he told the bosses would be just
Evening star., 1952-05-19
Doris FIeeson:

Eisenhower forces are mass
ing in South Dakota in the hope
of giving their hero a hand
some homecoming present.
Only IA delegates are at stake
but the primary date. June 8,
closely comedies with the gen.
erals arrival and South Dakota
is supposed to belong to SEN
ator Taft's Midwest heartland.
A hole punched in the Taft line
there and at such q time will
lend itself admirably to the
psychological warfare the Eisen-
hover camp is waging against
the Senator.
For the first time the con-
test between the two is clear
cut. Not even Harold Stassen
has entered the primary. There
is one slate Of delegates openly
fighting for Taft, another for
Ike. The people. not a conven-
ton, make the choice and the
winner takes all. z5ia -.
These are the reasons why
this small State, which rarely
sees much presidential politick-
ing, will be wooed so intensively
in the next two weeks. Senator
Taft will go there Thursday; 1t.
Gen. Albert Wedemeyer and
Representative Howard Buffet
Of Nebraska are on the scene to
help him.
Senator Frank Carlson Of
Kansas, who has the right name
and background for South Da-
Evening star., 1952-05-19
European Political Tide Is FutefuI
leftists in Germany and Britain Attitudes Of France,
And Designs of Russia Will Determine Greet Deal

To explore these and other
questions, this correspondent
plans to renew acquaintance
ship with high officials Of the
various governments in France,
Britain. Germany and Italy.
and with friends outside the
governments in q position to
furnish reliable information.
It is the deep-seated currents
In all these countries. each Of
them preoccupied with their
own internal affairs and their
party politics, which make the
outlook for economic stability
so uncertain. For this question
Of economic balance is the key
to whether there will be both
the strength to fight another
war and the will to resist the
common enemy. It opens up. Of
course. the larger question, so
pressing inside the United
States nowadays. as to whether
American billions are being
poured into a rathole and
whether Europeans are appre-
ciative Of the help they are
getting and are making the best
use Of 1t.
Most important Of all is the
picture that Europe presents to
Russian eyes and the oppor-
tunities it gives. through poll
tical inf1ltration inside Britain.
France. Italy and Germany, to
muddy the waters and produce
such dissension and confusion
as to make the conquest of
Western Europe no longer q
matter of military attack but Of
gradual defeat by fomenting
forces that tend to disintegrate
the economy and exploit the
weaknesses Of the governments
of the free countries.
Americans who have their
Evening star., 1952-05-19

Muscovites take advantage Of
this short-sighted policy. In the
event that our concept is wrong
and London can prove it, it
would be necessary for us to
change our policies all over the
world. But the essential thing
is that we should work as a
team instead Of pulling apart.
There Is q similar difference
Of policy between Washington
and Paris. We have shut our
eyes to the attempt Of our
French friends to "integrate"
the Saar region into France
politically. This effort Of the
French government to take
away from Germany a German
land may be understood and
justified on the old theory that
to the victor belong the spoils.
But today when all military
men admit that the collabora-
ton Of the Western German
military potential is absolutely
essential to the defense plans Of
the NATO this "integration"
policy certainly is hurting the
cause for which the Western
coalition was created.
Russia. which at one time
was the prime mover for the
pulverization of the Reich, is
now bidding more vigorously for
German friendship than the
Allies. Frances attitude is
seriously interfering with the
efforts to get Germany to join
our side Of her own free will.
The high-handed policies Of
the Paris government toward
Morocco and Tunisia are adding
to the general confusion in the
Allied camp. Both these Arab
countries are nominally inde-
Evening star., 1952-05-19
Thomas L. Stokes:

An alternate in a national
political convention is a gentle
man or lady who goes along for
the ride. Like a utility outf1elder.
He or she warns the bench.
He or she is provided a seat
with the state delegation in the
big hall and enjoys all the
privileges and prerogatives. He
or she gets a handsome badge
and credentials and program,
can listen to all the speeches,
join in the songs, cavort in the
demonstrations" hear and pass
on all the gossip that seeps
through the hall, buy sand
wiches. hot dogs and coffee at
the stands in the lobby at the
usual inflated prices for such
occasions. and altogether have
q rattling good time with no
responsibility.
That is, until and except,
those usually rare times when
the delegate for whom he or
she is the stand-in does not
appear, which may be for one
reason or another. not neces-
sarily sound or acceptable-for
even delegates must have some
fun and relaxation.
Then the alternate becomes
somebody. a gentleman or lady
with q precious vote and. there.
fore. a person Of power, prestige
and influence.
But never before perhaps was
there an alternate with so much
Of those things all at once as
the alternate from Missouri who
is going to sit in for Harry s.
Truman. President of the United
States, at the Democratic Ma
tional Convention in Chicago In
late July.
For MIR. Truman is only going
to appear for one day in his
own right as a delegate and
that will be after the main busi-
ness of the convention, nomina-
tion Of candidates for President
and Vice President, has been
done. So the alternate win have
the responsibility Of casting the
vote Of the President Of the
United States for two individuals
who might become the next
President and Vice President Of
the United States.
It is possible to imagine,
knowing about national con-
ventions. how the Truman
alternate could become quite
q figure at the convention, be-
ing warped into all kinds Of
poses by the photographers and
crowded into corners by news.
Z paper reporters for interviews.
Evening star., 1952-05-19
A C|eor-Cut Republican Contest
Esenhower's South Dakota Supporters Hope to Hand
Him Ia Delegates as Homecoming Present June

they claim is wholly artificial.
The same argument creates
the great hurdle Senator Taft
must surmount at the conven-
ton. He must start big and
gain votes steadily; if his tally
decreases, the loss may turn
into a rout as the delegates
seek the winner. Many veterans
who sincerely want the Senator
nominated and elected fear
that his initial advantage is
merely complimentary to
Mister Republican,: they
dread the second and third
roll calls.
Not all the State results are
dramatic or timed for maximum
publicity as South Dakota's is.
But those politicians who are
doing the work in the back
rooms over the country report
one universal phenomenon. It
is that tempers are running
high, that veteran State leaders
are being challenged and
wounds are being inflicted
which will not be easy to heal.
Should the Republican con-
vention, as many anticipate.
turn into a neck-and-neck af-
fair where the decisions Of the
credentials committee or other
convention tactics make the diff
ference between success or fall
ure, the final victor will need
to be q peacemaker above all
else.
Evening star., 1952-05-19
Fletcher KnebeI::
Potomac Fever

The United States parades 100000 lighting Europe
Armed Forces Day. Gen. Ike beamed with prde-no
gate in the lot.
President Truman the Democrats Fair
Deal candidate the theory never throw winning pro-
gram It's reassng to know the Democrats still something
that hasn't been thrown away yet
Ike hackers hail his Oregon Ike well in these
fresh air pecincsbut hows his wind in Chicago
room?
Senator Kefauver picks IL delegates Oregon.
kefauver has almost sight
the rest are hidden in the bosses hip pockets.
New York State that "a Of its earned
more than 81 million in 1850 Names addresses supplied
request by the treasurer Republican National Committee
with free copies Of the pamphlet Creeping
Socialism"
President Truman declares that Republican bunders
will insure Democratic victory The Democrats commit
errors in the campagn-hey always quota while in
Office.
Three Democratic presidential candidates urge the Americans
for Democratic Action devouy
hoped the ADA will put its shoulder of the
rest Of us getting awfully tired.
Evening star., 1952-05-19
Thon1os Z. Stokes:
Truman Stond-in Will Be Mr.. Big
Alternate Delegate for President May Hold the Answer
To TontoIizinq Question: Whom Does Harry Like?

the sort of Joke that Harry Tru-
man enjoys.
Mr.. or Mrs. Alternate might
get q long distance call:
"Oh. I say Joe Cor Mabel),
Harry Truman speaking, I
would appreciate 1t If you would
vote for-on the next ballot.
Pass it along"
The magic word! These days
there are quite q number Of
anxious and ambitious gentle
men who would like to know
the magic name to fill that
blank.
Mr.. Truman isn't saying. He
just says, when asked. that all
are fine men who would make
good Presidents.
He Is not likely to yield up
his secret until the convention
itself gets under way and he
sees what's what. It could get
terribly confusing. It certainly
is just now. But there's no ques-
ton he can cast the deciding
vote, so to say. The muddled
situation has given him tremen-
dous influence which increases
daily.
It might be imagined that he
will get lots Of pleasure out Of
conferring the honor. handing
on the scepter.
For he was picked out Of the
pack once, himself.
He was q delegate in 1948-
as he will be a delegate again,
though quite a different sort.
Evening star., 1952-05-19

thoughts fixed on the domes-
tic situation inside the United
States. with its steel contro-
versy and increasing demands
Of labor in other industries.
amid q confusion Of policies on
price control, will find it worth
while to take q look at what is
happening in other free coun-
tries as they. too. let emotion
and inordinate demands for
special privilege shape national
policy.
There are significant paral-
lels in Europe. Human nature
isn't any different in these
countries than in America, nor
Is the struggle for party ad-
vantage and political power un-
familiar. What is happening to
the democracies In their ire
sponsible pursuit, each in its
own way. Of programs and poll
icies that make votes locally,
irrespective Of what it does to
undermine both the military
and economic strength of the
Western alliance. is Of tremen-
dous Importance because it
means the difference between
freedom and the eventual loss
Of freedom. This can come
either through the growth Of
more State control and more
and more restriction on indi-
vidual liberty or through the
arrival Of conditions that will
give the Communists an oppor-
tune moment to attack. Long
range policy Is subordinated
nowadays to immediate expe-
diencies. While the diplomats
strive valiantly for paper agree
ments, it is the economy behind
the governments which presents
the real front that is vulnerable.
(Reproduction Rights Reserved.)
Evening star., 1952-05-19

kotans, has been leading the
Ike forces and Senators Lodge
and Duff are scheduled to REIN
force him. Within the State,
the general is lucky in his cam
paign manager, an experienced
former Governor. George Mix
kelson.
Mr.. Mikkelson went to Paris
to get the word on agricultural
policy direct from Ike and re-
turned home happy. He is also
giving the general organization
support that he has not always
had In primaries.
Senator Taft's people frankly
want to win in South Dakota at
this particular stage. They
believe that the lines are hard
ening on both sides and that
they cannot afford to show
weakness.
They are using the issue Of
Universal Military Training
against the general. UNIT, they
say, is extremely unpopular with
farmers who, unlike SO many
Americans, find their children.
especially boys, an economic as
set.
Asked what the Eisenhower
camp uses against them, they
groan. It's the old story that
like can win." they say. All
their denials that Senator Taft
is q hero only to the outnum-
bered Republicans end up
against that stone wall which
Evening star., 1952-05-19

pendent but are under the pro.
tectorate of France. The Ameri.
can Government was primarily
responsible for the British
granting complete freedom to
India and Burma and for the
Netherlands government giving
up 1ndonesia, its richest colony
in Southeast Asia.
Our Government believed
firmly that in this day and age
colonialisn was dead and used
every means at its disposal to
see that these 420 million Ash
atics received their complete
freedom. But when it comes to
the French colonial empire, the
same American Government
sides with the French In keeping
some 80 million Arabs as colo
nial subjects. The Tunisians
and the Moroccans do not even
insist on complete freedom.
They merely want to conduct
their domestic affairs by them
selves without too much inter-
ference from their French pro-
consuls. The result in these
confused and disturbed days is
that we are rapidly alternating
the Arab world from the Attain
tic to the Indian Ocean.
These are only the most Inn
portant problems on which
there is neither Bipartisan.
ship" nor unity among the
allies. There are many more
which show the lack of unity
between the partners Of the
greatest coalition known to the
world. And unless these are
resolved before 1t is too late,
Gen. Eisenhower's statement
that guns, tanks, ships and
planes are not so vitality i'm.
portant will become far more
true than most people imagine.