davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-23
Resolution
Continued from Page 3

l COHLlnucQ rom rage @0 h property because of.an a'7
 legged breach of it's contract, which the Company denies absolutely, and
 WHEREAS, the Company's ! ability to finance it's project
 to completion is jeopradized
 because of the law suit and
 because of the Company's lack of clear title to it's site, NOW THEEFORE BE IT
 RESOLVED by the Kodiak Chamber of Commerce at a general meeting of it's mem-
 bership, that the Chamber de-
 clares it's confidence in the in- tegrity and the good faith of
 the Kodiak Ice and Cold Stor-
 age Company, Inc., and of it's management
 AND that the President and the Board of Directors of the Chamber be requested and empowered to do everything possible to assist the Company in the furtherance of it's pro- ject
 AND that the Mayor and Common Council of the City of Kodiak are hereby respect
 fully petitioned to withdraw the suit against the Company
 and to assist the Company in every way to complete it's
 plant
 AND to that end that the City grant the corporation the privilege of completing the
 payment of S25, OOO.OO and in ! consideration thereof convey full title to the land which is the subject of the Lease, i Option, and Agreement"
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-23
dated October 8. l947

NSSSS~ "
 AND that it grant an ex- tension of the period within which the corporation may qualify for the five year ex emption from city property taxes
 PROVIDED that nothing herein be construed as re- questing the waiver of pro- visions to insure the continued good faith of the Company in its dealings with the City
 AND that the President of the Chamber appoint a com mittee of three members to advise with the Common Council and with the directors of the Company to assist in the general objective of con- pleting the plant
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-23
CLASSlFIEDS
Continued from Page 9

Continued from Page 9 MUST-sell. Five room fur nished house and income property attached, Desir- able location, good neighbor- hood. Phone 3661.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-23
Notice To Creditors

All concerned are hereby notified that D. M. Rock was on the 30 day of January, 1852, appointed Executor of the Last Will and Testament of Tom Nelson, Deceased.
 All persons having claims against said estate are hereby required to present the same,
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-23
PAGE12.
NOTICE

IN THE UNITED STATES
 COMMISSIONERS (EX- OFFICIO PROBATE) COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, KODIAK CON-
 MISSIONER'S PRECINCT In the matter of the estate of TOM NELSON
, 1952-01-18
N o TICE

The Federal Labor Union
2S85S wants to let all Iaborers
know that Virgin Islands Cor
poration and labor representa-
tives have been holding
conferences since January 7th
1852.
The representatives Of the
working men affiliated to the
American Federation of La
boz, asks for 10c more per hour
and IS opposed to piece4time
work.
The president Of The Local
Labor Union, in his opinion
favors piece-time work if
there IS all increase according
to his point Of view.
MANUEL vIE A
, 1952-01-18

MANUEL VI a
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-04
Boaz (Cetko) At Home In Petersburg, Alaska

PETERSBURG, (P - eff that dog makes it back to Seattle again." said Mack Lavendar, messman on the freighter Elem ish Knot which docked here We'd nesday, "I predict he's headed straight for a career in Holly wood. f He referred to the travelling Dalmatian coming to his new home with l.. B. Cornelius of Petersburg. He had returned six times to the Seattle Humane So- ciety after being placed in homes from Kent, Wash, to Portland.
 A curious - and sympathetic crowd, advised in advance of the dogs story, gathered to watch the usually routine docking of the steamer.
 The dog shivered for a few min utes in the slated crate as Cor nelius fumbled eagerly at the door. He made no response as few friendly pats were given by bystanders as Cornelius attached a leash.
 Still shivering and tail dropped he trailed out of the warehouse. But by the time the triumphal march up Petersburg's "dog vel come lane" was completed he had his tail and his nose up-sniffing eagerly ahead.
 Arriving at Cornelius office, the dog > renamed Boaz - took a quick sniff around, licked his masters face and jumped into a comfortable chair with the air of a dog which has travelled far but is darned glad to be home.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-04
Airport Managers Urge Commerce Dept. Forego Aviation Functions

FORT WORTH, Tex, (P)-The nations airport managers and ex- ecutives urged Wednesday that the Commerce Department be stripped of it's aviation functions.
 In a resolution adopted at their annual convention, the airport managers urged that the Civil Aeronautics Administration (CAA) and the Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB) be set up under separate authority, as provided by the Civil AeronauticS Act of 1888.
 The two agencies were placed under the Commerce Department by executive order in 1850.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-04
Joseph Betson third of The Alaska Lines MS Flemish Knot receiving Cetko from Tom Cornelius IT, of Ceto transportation Petersburg

Cetko, the six time repeater, sailed from Seattle March 28 on the Alaska Steamship Company's MS Flemish Knot for a new home in Petersburg "a distance which should make returning diff ficult even for this dog. Six times the King County Humane Society in Seattle has sent the Dalmatian- pointer to a prospective owner, and each time he promptly re- turned to their kennels, once from 60 miles away.
 L. E. Cornelius, Petersburg business man, wrote to Doug J. Boaz, assistant to the manager of the society, offering to take the dog, and Boaz decided that Peters burg would make an ideal home fer him.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-04
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
 at Third and Diuision LEWIS I. HUDGINS, PASTOR

LEWIS I. HUDGINS, PASTOR
 Sunday 10:00 am. Sunday School. Lesson, "A Fellowship of Many Followers 11:00 am. - Morning worship. Subject, Twill God Spare America?" Rev. Mrs. B. V. Seals, guest speaker. 6:3O pm.-Junior Society, ages to 12. 6:30 pm. - N.Y.P.S. Young Peoples Meeting, "A Bible Cross Word Pug gle" Hank Miller, leader. 7:30 p.m.-Evangelistic Service. Subject ''The Skeleton in the Closet
 Monday 4:30 p.m.-Girls Club.
 Tuesday 4:30 p.m.-Boys Club.
 Wednesday 7:30 p.m.-The Glad Hour, with mel ody, praise, prayer and Bible study. You are inUited to enjoy 1Uith us Gny and all of these serUices.
 THE FRIENDLY CHURCH WITH THE SINGING TOWER
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-04
THE EVANGELICAL MISSION
 COVENANT CHURCH

PAUL B. F. CARLSON. PASTOR
 Sunday 1o:0O a.m.-Sunday School Classes for all ages. 11:OO a.m.-Morning Worship Service in English. Special music. 7:3O p.m.-Evening Service with choir and other musical selections. Communion Service will be held the first Sunday of each month.
 Monday 800 pm. Covenant Navigators A young peoples Bible study group.
 Monday 7:30 pm. Cottage Prayer Service. When 1De cease to pray, De
 cease to hdve po,per
 Thursday 7:30 p.m.-Mid-week Bible Study and Prayer Service. Senior Choir practice following service.
 Friday 7:3O pm.-Service in Eskimo language Translated songs. NOME GOSPEL. MISSION
 of ALASKA EVANGELIZATIO SOCIETY GEO. H. LOVELESS, PASTOR
 Sunday 200 p.m.-Sunday School. 7:3O pm.-Gospel Service.
 Wednesday 7:2n -r. Bible study and prayer - All are tDelcome
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-04

THE COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH and Lavinia Wallace Young
 Community Center
 ROBERT s. TREAT, PASTOR
 MISS ESTHER MCCOY DIRECTOR OF COMMUNITY CENTER
 Sunday
 PALM SUNDAY 500 a.m.-Youth Breakfast Rev. Treat Host. 9:45 am. - Sunday School. Mrs. Cooley, flannelgraph with a Bar row report due. l1:00 am. - Morning Worship. Baptism of children. Junior Choir singing Pro- cessional and Anthem, and message, New Opportunities 800 pm.-Choir rehearsal. 3:30 pm.-Hospital Service. 7:30 p.m.-Evening Service. Anthem by the Choir, Picture, A Boy and His Prayer"
 Wednesday Noon-Catechism class. 7:00 pm. Senior Choir Rehearsal
 Thursday Noon-Octette 7:30 p.m.-Holy Communion Service.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-04

A WIDE STEP like this on runged lad der is easier on the feet. L-shaped iron straps are bent 10 fit over the rungs. Holes in upper arms allow step to hang level.
 --PHpnidr Science
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-04
CHURCH SERVICES
CATHOLIC CHURCH

CATHOLIC CHURCH REV. NEIL MURPHY, S.J. Sunday Masses 500 am. and 10:00 am. Daily Mass
 700 am.
 Saturday Mass
 800 am. Saturday Confessions 400 pm. and 7:30 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-04
ASSEMBLY OF GOD

Third Auenue West
 A. E. CAPENER. PASTOR
 Sunday 9:45 a.m.-Sunday School. ll:00 am. Morning Worship Service 7:45 p.m.-Evangelistic Service.
 Wednesday 7:45 pm. Bible study and prayer meeting.
 Friday 7:45 p.m.-Christ's Ambassadors meet. ing. This is a service led by the young people, including singing, testimony. games, and message. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
 CHAPEL BetlUeen 3rd md dth AUeS. on E St.
 M. IREDALE, LEADER
 PHoN= MAIN no
 Saturday 10:00 a.m.-Sabbath School.
Evening star., 1952-07-20

thoughtful protest from graduate student at California
Institute of Technology named Ed Kurz Kutz an amateur
pitcher believed firmly that baseball could be curved He
wrote that he had got into argument with Dr. Bud)
Cowan professor of mathematical physics at CAL Tech With
steak dinner at stake (and Kz throwing from inside one
po around second pole and inside third one they proved
it could be done-but only to themselves
Still despite Kmzs successful effort in winning dinner
there was no Photographic proof So THIS WEEK staff photog
rapher Hy Pesn took his and started swinging
One night this spring in the darkened Polo Grounds
in New York. with special speed lights flashing in sequence
and casting staccato shadows the empty stands Pesn
went to work.
To convince the dehards he arranged elaborate photo
graphic setup He helped by Harry Parker president
of the American Speedlgh Corporation who devised espe
cay for this job timer to set off after another the
IL different speed lights that lined up between home
plate and the pitchers mound.
Two Cameras Used
ONE protected by heavy netting set up behind
home plate and another the press box the mezzanne
On the pitchers mound willing young Giant rookie
George Bamberger Twentyx years DID, George was with
Ottawa of the international League last year, distinguished
himself by pitching no-hit game. George is known as
cuveba pitcher which say that almost everything he
throws is supposed to be curve.
Three poles lined up accordance with the previously
mentioned Kutz pan One directly in front of the
plate the next about 20 feet further and slightly toward third
base the last in direct line with the other two This
placed the pitchers mound but the right or third
base side
After brief wam-up session. young Bamberger started
throwing Pesn crouched at the controls of the light timer
with assistants behind the plate and in the press box
The nght-handed Bamberger asked to start the ball
from the left sbase) side of the first pole sweep around
the right side of the second pole and the left side of the third
On of his pitches he hit the last poe on some he
got cany inside it. In either cas the proof of the curve was
conclusive When Peskn finally satisfied Bamberger
grinned and said Il might as well have pitched whole
game" -R0RFRT SHnfMAKFR
AUTHOR OF 90 BASEBALL"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-03-30

Leather Lined Royon Foille Hondbos in Navy
or Black with O convenient Upper pocket A
wonderful hondboe for any lody who likes to
CORY lot Of things, yet who wonts bog
thot's trinity, smortIy toiIored $7.95
Plus Federal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-03-30

Leosher-Lined Top-Hondle Calf Hondbca il,
Navy, Block, Brown or Red You'll love its
sPocious interior; its hondsome style; its zip
per pocket and neat oold-tone metol clasps.
For your most elegant costumes $lz.95
pius 2OE Federal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-03-30

Double Woven COTTON Gloves BY downeIle
in versatile WHITE. These handsome wosh-
oble Shorties will prove you hove grocefuI
Academy Aword Winner. poir $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-03-30

Fine cowhide Hondbos. stunninoIy crofted
ond styled with adjustable shouIder-strop
Hos Upper inside pocket choice of 2 STYLES.
Ioke your pick from Navy, Block, sunton or
Red. $40 os
plus Pos Federal tar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-03-30

Top HondIe Royon FoiIIe Hondboa in Nav
or Black. So enhancing for any outfit, this
versotile hondboe will surely go places. :"
Boosts O procticol Upper inside pocket, double
top-hondIes $500
plus l0es Federal tar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-03-30

Lody Buxton Convertible BiIIfold featuring q
Poss Cose for her fovorte pictures and Ioree
change purse and bill compartment Choice
Of Pine Green, Turf Ton. RoyoI-Blue, Block or
Red Crofted of Saddle Cowhide Leother.
$3.o5
plus l0Tt Federal tar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-03-30

Genuine Smooth Leather Smok- Pax, by St.
Thomas. Holds full peck of their fovorite
cigarettes; Potented sIide-top opening; upper
closure. In Red, Green, Block or Brown.
For regular size smokes. $500
For kine-size cigarettes, $3.50
Federal tar
Evening star., 1952-08-20

the Mullah Kashani, whose
colleagues in the Islamic priest
hood represent a reactionary,
xenophobic philosophy of life
that is unrealistic in the Goth
century. Another possible source
of succeeding strong man is
the Army, although there is no
individual on the scene at the
moment who appears to have
either the stature or the am
bition that was possessed by
the former Prime Minister. Gen.
Razmara. The Shah is believed
permanently out of the picture
although his position on the
throne is not considered in
danger unless the Communist
Tudeh Party should take over.
Regarding the Tudeh, reports
are conflicting as to its effective
organization, its financing or
the degree to which it is actually
being guided and supported by
Moscow. Its membership is be-
lieved UP substantially in recent
months but there have heen
signs of indecisive leadership.
The possibility that Russia may
not want to precipitate an all
out war with the West over Iran
seems to be the best explanation
for the Intellectual behavior Of
the Tudeh today.
Evening star., 1952-08-20
Mossodegh Needs Quick Money
British Acceptance Of rons Right to Noonoze Oil Industry
Might Save Nation From Falling Under Soviet Red Rule
John c. Henry:

Formal and unconditional ac-
ceptance by the British govern
ment of the Iranian right to
nationalize the Iranian oil in
dustry could lead to arbitration
Of the collateral differences in
the 15-month dispute and per-
haps save Iran from falling
under Soviet Communist dom
ination.
The National Front Iranian
government of Premier Mos
sadegh is badly in need of money
quick money. The sweeping
land and tax reforms. which
the ailing chief of state has
decreed in the past few weeks
will not produce hard cash for
months yet-at the earliest.
Meanwhile. all the emergency
fiscal devices employed by the
Mossadegh government during
the past year-reduction in i'm
ports. default on. contract OBJ
legations, forced bond purchas-
ing and borrowing from the
National Bank-have run their
course. The fiscal alternative to
resolving the oil impaSse and
restoring the industry to it's
revenue-producing status is the
inflationary one OF issuing ad-
ditional paper currency against
gold reserves which already have
been watered down by one spe-
cial issue.
DR.. MoSSadegh, whose vapor-
GUS health is in a genuinely
serious state at this time, rec
ognizes the cul de sac in which
his government stands today.
Iran needs it's oil industry in
operation. To get it in opera
ton requires some resolution
of the impasse with the Anglo
Iranian Oil Co. and the British
governmental the least clear
ing away the threats of legal
action which the company holds
over any purchaser of Iranian
oil and at the most working out
the problems of compensation
and future operation.
The principle of nationaliza-
Evening star., 1952-08-20
Thonos [. Stokes:
Campaign Getting Down to Cases
Stevenson Must Restrain Unsovoy Elements in His Support
Eisenhower Pulled This Way and That by His Bockers

will follow the leaders politi-
cally. The ADA, Americans
for Democratic Action, is an or
ganization that has been active
for progressive causes. AS for
the big city bosses, the evil
connotation there is the tie-ups
disclosed between big city ma
chimes and corruption and rack
eteering. Such boss influence
seems to have diminished politi-
cally, though it still is potent.
Gov. Stevenson seems thus far
to have kept this influence
more at arms length than any
Democratic party leader of re-
cent years.
His problem is to restrain the
influence of these and other
unsavory elements in his politi-
cal support.
So is Gen. Eisenhower's on the
other side. The general has the
support of those who want a
change. These include habitual
and congenital Republicans;
Democrats dissident for one or
another reason, including civil
rights among some Southern
ers; an unknown number of in
dependents, and the bulk Of
great corporate and financial
interests of the Nation, such as
banks, insurance companies, the
automobile industry, electric
utilities and the like.
This last category, the indus
trial and financial fraternity,
contributed heavily to the Eisen-
hover preconvention campaign
and also to that of Senator Taft.
They were active before and
during the Chicago convention
and more openly this time than
previously. They are a great and
influential segment of our econ
omy and have a natural stake
in our politics. Their effort has
been concentrated in recent
years through powerful lobbies
to check further advances by the
Truman Fair Deal and, by the
grace of cooperation in Con-
gress from Southern Democratic
Evening star., 1952-08-20
Fletcher KnebeI:
Potomac Fever

President Truman figures this Federal deficit $40 bill
lion instead of the $14 billion he predicted the kind
that takes breath Wait minute! Don't let
em take that away, too.
Gen. Ike holds a major powwow with Republican women
leaders Ike has powerful appeal the Of
man who's never home long enough to get underfoot
Of1cals Gov. Stevenson will speak at national
powng contest to which he claims he invited We
regretfu from the of the reluctant candidate to the
the reluctant audience.
Thanks to the Illinois Presbyterian Senator Dirk
this Sunday School picnic beginning
campaign.
Cu Service Chairman RamSpeck reports that of the
100000 Federal employees apt to vote Republican
payer circles this known biting the YOU
Water Department. that the Progressive
candidate for President JAIL
to worry about two captive candidates.
Evening star., 1952-08-20
Time for America to Protest
U S. Asleep at Switch Obvious Propaganda Opporunite
With Soviet Diplomacy Active in Chino and Koreo

Of opportunities to bring the
u. N. councils and committees
into session for discussion of the
whole Far Eastern situation, not
ably the aid given by Soviet Rus
sia. to the aggressors. Although
Red China has been denounced
as an aggressor, no such denun-
citation of RUSSIA member of
the U. N.-has been proposed by
the American Government. Un-
questionably in the court of
world opinion the failure of the
U. N. and especially of the
United States to take such ac-
ton is construed as a sign of
weakness. The Communist
build-up in various European
and Asiatic countries is partly
due to the fact that the u. N.
has not asserted itself by de-
nouncing the behavior of the
Russian government.
The United Nations, as an in
stitution, has widespread sup
port in the United States but
its prestige is impaired by the
failure of the various members
of the u. N. to insist that Russia
be called to task for her viola
ton Of the rule of fidelity which
are explicit and implicit in the
words of the charter.
When will the President and
the Secretary of State express
an American protest against the
true meaning of the conferences
going on in Moscow now between
allegedly peaceful Soviet Rus
sia and the belligerent and ag-
gressor state-Red China? OPP
portunities for propaganda and
counter propaganda come and
go as the Truman administra-
tion is asleep at the Switch-and
the casualties go on and on IN
Korea.
Reproduction Rights Reserved
Evening star., 1952-08-20

ton is one point, however. on
which neither DR.. Mossadegh
nor any other 1ranian govern
ment could back down in today's
political atmosphere. Actually,
the British tacitly accepted the
principle in the course of 1851
negotiations but when the Lon
don government sought unsuc-
cessfully to bring the entire dis
pute before the International
Court of Justice it was argued
by British Attorney General Sir
Lionel Heald that the acceptance
had been conditional on the
working out of satisfactory terms
of settlement. The Iranian argu-
ment then was that acceptance
Of the principle had been ir-
revocable. This is still the Iran
ian view today.
The ruling of the Interna-
tional Court that it did not have
jurisdiction-a victory for the
Iranian side-has quite naturally
increased the prestige of the
court in Iran. The pre-decision
fear was that the court might
be influenced by big power poll
tics. The fact that it split nine
to five against the British case
has allayed that fear and leaves
open the possibility that the
court might be considered an
acceptable tribunal for arbitra-
ton Of all grievances in the case
after acknowledgment and
without argument on the right
of naturalization.
Meanwhile, the state of DR..
Mossadegh's health is a factor
of greatest uncertainty in the
picture. For the past few days
he has been recovering slowly
from a weekend heart attack,
but the permanence of such re-
covery is questionable.
His disappearance from the
political scene would probably
result in collapse of the National
Front party and bids for power
from. several points. One
claimant, of course. would be
Evening star., 1952-08-20

conservatives, they have been
very successful. Their aim, how
eve, is an entire Government
more sympathetic to their vieW-
point. not just Congress.
How effectively Gen. Eisen-
hover can shake off their influ-
ence and become, as he says he
aSpires to be, the representative
of all our people, remains to be
seen. They are pushing into the
councils of the party and are
able to speak through many
avenues.
Gen. Eisenhower has less ma
tural equipment, through cir
cumStanceS, to maintain an
independent course than has
Gov. Stevenson.
The generals chief handicap
is his lack of familiarity with
the structure of American pol
itics and the play of economic
forces upon it, and how those
forces operate in politics. For
that, of course, he is not to
blame, as his whole mature life
has been apart and separate
from our politics and it's issues.
Nor is he to blame for another
handicap he suffers, which is
his lack of familiarity with the
problems of our people, the day.
to-day living problems, for his
guaranteed economic security
has insulated him from them.
Consequently he is having to
learn from others what the
average practitioner of politics
absorbs over years, through his
pores so to speak. and he is hav-
ing to learn very. very fast. Who
gets his ear is the key to his
particular problem. That he has
been pulled this way and that is
manifest in the silence he thus
far has kept on most of the
major iSSues-a silence which,
of course, he soon must break.
Soon he will face his big test,
and so will Gov. Stevenson.
Generalities hardly will be
accepted from either by an elec-
torate that has proved itself
very alert, and most curious.