davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valley frontiersman., 1952-04-17

death. Her husband is Edmund
 Dimock an Anchorage insurance
 agent
 William s. cruihers of Noun tain View also seeks nomination
 for House seat on the Demo cratic ticket A plumber by trade
 and working at it. he is a dele gate from his local union to the Central Trades Council and the Building Trades Council. He IS also member of the Citizens Committee of the Greater An chorage area, and owns several pieces of property in Mountain View. Besides pledging himself to support the Democratic plat form adopted at the Third Dis trict convention held in Anchor age last January, he is particu- larly interested in the following propositions: Alaska should have immediate Statehood. Fish traps in Alaska should be abolished. Land cleared and used for farm ing purposes should be free from tax for a certain number of years. People living in any particular area should be the ones to deter mine whether a liquor establish ment is wanted in their commun- ity. The development and build ing of schools should be helped in every way possible. Better road improvement and hainten- ance for areas outside incorporat- ed cities. Revision of the Work mans Compensation and Unem- ployment Compensation laws to increase payments in line with the present day cost of living. Cruthers has been in the Terri tory since 1947.
 Miss Dorothy Prior, who seeks Republican nomination to the taining only the accounting part naturally interested in the fiscal affairs of the Territory-taxes, budgets, and an orderly system of accounting. Born in Yakima, Washington. she has a bachelors degree in business administration from Washington State College. She came to Anchorage as tour ist in 1889 and stayed on for more than year as an employee of the Federal Building constructors After serving during the war years as a WAVE, she returned to Anchorage in 1947 to start a public stenography service known as "Your Girl Friday" Miss Prior sold this enterprise last year, re- taining only the accounting part of the firm. Besides being mem Der of the executive boards of both the Anchorage Republican Club and Republican Women's Club, she has served for three years on the Susitna Girl Scout Council Board of Directors.
 Anchorage Attorney Wendell
Valley frontiersman., 1952-04-17
Who's Who on Third Division Ballot

On April % Third Division electors will go to the polls t3 vote for l6 Republicans and . Democrats seeking nomination for the 10 seats Tn the Territorial House. four Republicans and three Democrats running for the four-ycar term in the Senate. and two Democrats and one Re- publican contestlng the Senate's two-year Third Division vacancy. Other candidates are seeking nomination for delegate to Con greSs. attorney general, auditor. and highway engineer for Alaska.
 In this issue and the one fol- lowing. the Valley Frontiersman will try to bring to its readers factual information provided by the candidates as a help in select ing those not known to the cleo tor
 Alex" Shadura of Kasilof is a Democratic candidate seeking nomination to the House He was born at Kenai, Alaska, graduated from the Anchorage High School and attended the University of Washington. He is a veteran of World War II, is a member of the Alaska Fisherman's Union, and owns salmon cannery in Kasil- of. He runs on a platform of protection and development of natural resources, development of local industries, and full citizen ship for Alaskans.
 A Republican candidate seek ing nomination to the House is Mrs. Barbara Dimock. who has been an Alaska resident since 1947 and an Anchorage resident since 1949. Born in Seattle, Mrs. Dimock completed four years of law at Southwestern University in Los Angeles and subsequently, spent four years as executive legal secretary for leading law firms in LA. She was general office manager of the Ryan Aero nautics School at San Diego. In 1850 she was appointed admins trative assistant of the Anchorage REC office after having worked for several Anchorage attorneys. She resigned the REC job last year and has since served as fund drive chairman for Anchorage Girl Scouts, the Red Cross, and the National Foundation for h. fantile Paralysis. Mrs. Dimock took an active part in organizing the Anchorage Republican Wom- ems Club. She is interested in legislation to regulate licensing of insurance and real estate brokers for the protection of the people, a community property law, re- newed efforts for passage of the statehood bill, and a law allow ing individuals to will their eyes to a recognized eye bank upon
Valley frontiersman., 1952-04-17

Kay is running for reelection Co the House Of Representatives \ Democrat. Kay came tu Anchor age SIX years ago with his wife The Rays have four children. Born n Watseka, Illinois in 1913, Kay Is a graduate of DePauw University and holds a law de- gree from Northwestern Unlvcr- sity's Law School. He was attor- ney for the National Labor Rela- ions oBard from 1888 to l940; acting regional attorney for the Bureau of Land Man agement in Portland in l946 He came to Alaska to take the posi- ton of executive director of the Alaska Housing Authority m l947. In supporting the 1852 Democratic Territorial program he advocates increased law en- forement. statehood. and reorgan- ization of the Territorial govern ment. He is a member of the Methodist Church, Masonic Lodge, Elks. American Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars. Am vets. NAACP. and the Cordova District Fisheries Union.
 Mrs. Irene Ryan. a Democrat candidate for the House is the only registered woman engineer in Alaska. Associated with Thom- as B. Bourne Associates in Anch- orage, she has had frequent con- tact with the Palmer City Coun- cil regarding the new water sys- tenn for which her company has done the preliminary engineering and survey work. Mrs. Ryan and her husband John E. Ryan, are graduates of the New Mexico School of Mines and have two school-age daughters.
 The Ryans first came to the Territory in 1881 for a year. Ten years later they returned. During the war years, Mrs. Ryan was airways engineer for CAA.
 A former assistant district at torney from Anchorage, Walter H. Hodge. now practicing at torney in Cordova is seeking Re publican nomination for the four year Senate term. Born in Au- burn, Indiana, in 1896 he received his law degree from the Univer- sity of Washington in 1919 and was deputy prosecuting attorney
Valley frontiersman., 1952-04-17

ADV. Vote once for Hillstrand'
Evening star., 1952-05-16

Easy-to-use pancake
dial for positive heat.
Koolzone handle fits
hand, lessons fatigue.
Irons fast with even,
all-over heat. Two
weights, 3h or Al
lbs.
Evening star., 1952-05-16
1000 Harvard Students Riot
Over Pogo's Presidential Race

juries. One was hit on the head
by an empty beer can. One was
bitten on the hand and another
roughed up. One automobile was
overturned and the students saw
to it that several trackless troll
leys went off their trolleys.
Pogo's rally was boisterous, but
peaceful until the Lii Abner group
appeared. Harvard Square then
became a battle ground between
the two factions.
Police watched the storm for a
while and then rushed into the
fray grabbing students left and
right. Student fists and police
clubs swung with abandon.
When the first clash calmed
down the score was % students
arrested and the three police
men injured.
Six more students were arrest
ed when the riot began anew
after police attempted to haul
away double-parked car.
Police Chief Patrick F.. Brady
said he would speak with uni
versity authorities today in an
attempt to prevent further trou-
BILE.
Bystanders said that the cause
of the riot seemed to be the cross
between spring-fever and an at
Evening star., 1952-05-16
myQueried on Story
OF Ammunition Lack

Representative Brown, Repub-
lican. Of Ohio yesterday asked the
Army to explain why American
troops in Korea lack ammunition
and fight with secondhand equip
ment.
Mr.. Brown quoted from an arti-
Gle which appeared "wednesday in
The Evening Star. He said if the
report were true somebody ought
to be impeached.
The story reported ammunition
In Korea is rationed and second
hand equipment is being used.
Mr.. Browns remarks were made
during a House Foreign Affairs
Committee appearance before the
Rules Committee. He said Amer
ican soldiers are asking, "Why
must We send our new equipment
to Europe while we are here
fighting a ware"
Later, Representative Cole, Re
publican, of New York had the
entire article inserted in the Con-
gressional Record. Mr.. Cole
echoed Mr.. Browns remarks, and
told the House:
Il ask the same question"
Evening star., 1952-05-16
u. ). Consul General
Fired On in Tunisia
Near Bey's Palace
BY the Associated Press

PARIS. May 16.-United States
Consul General John D. Jernegan
Of Tunis said his automobile was
fired upon by unknown assailantsI
in the Tunis suburbs early today.
Two bullets smashed into his
car. which he was driving, butt
none Of the occupants was hurt.
The incident occurred near the
summer palace of the TunisianI
sovereign, Bey Sidi Mohammed
Al-Amin, which is on the site
OF ancient Carthage. Mr.. Jerne-
gan lives in the area.
No Signal to Stop.
Mr.. Jernegan reported to Amer
lean officials in Paris that at the
time Of the incident, about / am,
there was no sign of life in the
area, no signal of any sort for
him to stop, no barricades in the
road and no lights shown.
The French news agency, in
reporting the same incident ear
lier, said the car was fired upon
when it accidentally passed a
French road block.
The consul general said Gen.
Jean de Hauteclocque, French
resident general in the French
protectorate, had expressed his
regrets at the incident.
Troops Man Barricades.
The Tunisian capital had been
under virtual state of siege, and
French troops have been manning
barricades as the result of re-
newed violence this week growing
out of Nationalist demands for in
ternal self-rule.
The 70-year-old Bey last night,
Iat French request, issued a public
appeal to his people for calm and
order. A few hours after his ap-
peal another bomb exploded in a
ITunis theater, but did not injure
any one.
Earlier this week the French
were reported to have placed the
Bey under virtual house arrest.
The French. however. denied that
the freedom of the Bey had been
restricted.
Evening star., 1952-05-16

tempt to out-do Yale students
who rioted earlier this week over
two ice cream venders.
The Harvard Crimson, under
graduate daily. quoted Cambridge
Mayor Joseph Deguglielmo as say
ing, Il personally will go into
court tomorrow and defend the
six editors and photographers of
the Crimson who were arrested
during tonight's affairs"
A Crimson staff member said
the photographers and editors
were arrested as rioters by the
police while they were attempt
ing to cover the Riot story.
The g arrested were charged
with disturbing the peace and
released on $25 bail each.
Evening star., 1952-05-16
Student Lingerie Raid
10 Columbia
And u. Of Miami
BY the Associofed Press

NEW YORK. May 16.-Male
student spring raids on coed
dormitories spread to Columbia
University here and the Univer-
sity Of Miami early today.
At Columbia, police and special
guards battled more than 1000
students for two hours to stem
invasion of several girls dormi-
tories of Barnard College on the
university campus.
Some of the men got into two
coed dwellings and made off with
female underwear. Some co-eds
tossed brassieres and panties from
their dormitory windows. Other
girls hurled bags Of water at the
male demonstrators.
Male student "pantie raids
have been staged recently at a
number of other schools. includ-
ing the Universities of Florida
Nebraska, Iowa. Purdue, Denver
and Otterbein College in Ohio.
At the University of Miami
early today. about 5000 men stu
dents raided the Dickinson dormi-
tories on the main campus. Po-
lice and fireman used fire hoses
to quell the demonstrators during
the two-hour melee.
Meanwhile. at Bloomington,
Ind. male students at Indiana
University were invited to dip into
a barrel full of lingerie. Several
hundred students were foiled in
an attempted raid on a woman's
Idormitory there last Monday
night.
Today, a college official said. a
barrel loaded with discarded un-
Idergarments would be available
free to all takers.
Evening star., 1952-05-16
0usted U. n. Emp|oye
Is Silent al Inquiry
On Red MEMBERSHIP

Irving Kaplan. 51-year-old dis
missed United Nations economist,
refused to tell Senate Commit
tee today whether he has ever
been a member of the Communist
Party.
Mr.. Kaplan's supervisor, David
Weintraub. told the. Senate In
ternal Security subcommittee yes
terday that Mr.. Kaplan has been
fired as of May 20 from the U. N.
job.
Mr., Weintraub, director OF the
U. N. Division of Economic Stabil-
ity and Development, testified also
the firing took place after he was
told Mr.. Kaplan had refused to
tell a New York grand jury
whether he was a member of spy
ring.
In lengthy questioning today,
Subcommittee Counsel j. G..
Sourwine did not ask Mr.. Kaplan
about either his dismissal or the
reported grand jury appearance.
Firing Is Confirmed.
Later, Mr.. Kaplan's attorney,
Milton Friedman, confirmed to
reporters that his client had been
fired.
Mr.. .Kaplan conceded that he
worked under Mr.. Weintraub at
the U. NJ. but fatty refused to
discuss any other associations
with him. He also refused to say
whether he knew most Of a long
list Of persons named by Mr..
Sourwine.
A native Of Poland, Mr.. Kaplan
held jobs in six Government
agencies before joining the U. N.
Included were the Justice Depart
ment's Antitrust Division and
the Treasury Departments Mill
tary Government program.
Mr.. Kaplan also refused to say
who helped him get his Federal
jobs.
Fired by Trygve Lie.
Mr.. Weintraub told the Senators
yesterday Mr. Kaplan was fired by
Trygve Lie, U. N. secretary gen.
eral. He said he learned Of the
action April %, and that no rea-
son was given.
Earlier last month, however.
Mr.. Weintraub said, he was called
before the grand jury. He said
jurors told him Mr.. Kaplan had
refused to say whether he was a
member of spy ring, and where
his loyalty would lie in case of
war with the Soviet.
When the same questions were
put to him. Mr.. Weintraub said,
he responded that he was not a
spy and that he would be loyal
to the United States in case of
war.
Evening star., 1952-05-16
Shows Home SOUGHT

DUN LAOGHAIRE, Ireland (P).
"A committee of Dun Laoghaire's S
local council is considering buying
the boyhood home Of the late
George Bernard Shaw on Killiney
Hill. The great playwright's for
mer home, called Torca Cottage,
overlooks the sea about 10 miles
outside Dublin. If the council
buys the place, it will become a
Shaw museum.
Evening star., 1952-05-16

The uproar Pogo.
began as a rally for the presi-
dental candidacy of Pogo, the
oppossum hero of Walt Kelly's
comic strip.
MI. Kelly was scheduled to
address a student gathering.
Trouble started when some stu
dents declared that "Pappy Yo-
kum," a hillbilly character in AL
Capp's Lii Abner" comic strip,
would make a better president
than Pogo.
Words gave way to fisticuffs.
The policemen suffered Slight in
Evening star., 1952-05-16
lnwood Man Elected
To Berkeley School Board
Special Dispo,eh to The S,or

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, May
16.-Howard M. Collins, Inwood,
was named to the Berkeley County
Board of Education in Tuesdays
primary, defeating Stewart Cline,
incumbent, 1920 to 2,899.
For the first time candidates
were named, rather than nomi-
mated in the primary, the change
having been made by the 1851
Legislature. The new member will
start a six-year term next jan
uarY.
Evening star., 1952-05-16
BY the Associated Press

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 10
Not to be outdone by Yale and
with q touch of spring fever run
ming through their veins, an esti-
Evening star., 1952-05-16

m a t e d 1000
Harvard tu-
dents riot e d
last night.
Before the
wild d e m on
stration ended,
% stu d e n t S
W ere arrested
and three po-
licemen W ere
injured.
Evening star., 1952-08-29
Norma Storey
To Be Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Storey of
Arlington announce the engage
ment Of their daughter. Norma
Lorraine. to A &c Donald M.
Ritscher, U. S. A. F. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Harry Ritscher
of West Long Branch. N. j.
Miss Storey attended the Rich
mond Professional Institute of the
College of William and Mary in
Richmond and she is now en-
ployed by the Department Of De-
fense. Her fiance is an alumnus
of Monmouth Junior College and
attended Lehigh University in
Bethlehem, Pa. He is now sta
toned with the Air Force in
Washington.
A fall wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1952-08-29
To ProIong Youthfu|ness

need eight. Also remember that
those who accomplish so much
and live to be old with very little
sleep may be artists in relaxation
even while working.
OF course, cannot end this
column without mentioning the
well established fact that 1t is q
great help to come from a long
lived family.
In nutshell, relax, be calm
and happy, don't fret, eat less as
you grow older, especially of the
fats and carbohydrate Increase
your protein and iron and mineral
and vitamin intake, adopt a liv-
ing program suited to your par
ticular physical needs and get
enough sleep, which is the body's
rest time.
If you would like to have my
leaflet No. 81, "Watchwords of
Science for Youth After Forty"
sent a stamped. Self-addressed
envelope with your request to
Josephine Lowman in care of The
Washington Star.
Evening star., 1952-08-29

CONDENSED frcm her best seller Success
tul Entertaining at Home" published by
Prentice-Hall, Incl
When a barbecue means that
you can share the responsibility
Of feeding the family and guests
all summer long. while everybody
is having fun, it is well worth
having.
A barbecue must be located
where it will be practical-close
to the house and kitchen and in
the direction of prevailing winds.
Look over construction plans
carefully so you will have an ef-
ficient fire.
A good outdoor serving table, the
most comfortable chairs you can
find and afford, the dining table
of your choice and insect-repellent
bombs or candles can make a
barbecue a joy for both cook and
company.
A gay touch is to summon the
guests with an old-style school bell.
cowhand'S chow gong, or sleigh
bells.
If the barbecue is to be a dis
tance from the house, have a sep
arate supply of plastic or paper
plates. plastic handled knives and
forks, cups and saucers, low-cost
or unbreakable glasses and din
ner-sized paper napkins.
Some wonderful extras that
soon become indispensable: A big
picnic coffee pot, sharp steak
knives, roll warmer, candle warm
ers to keep food hot, long-han-
died barbecue tools, heavy barbe-
cue mittens. and candles or other
lighting for evening parties.
Other Equipment
A serving table on wheels trans
ports supplies and foods most ef-
f1ciently.
Charcoal, charcoal briquettes,
wood and plain coal are the fuels
used in grilling. Whatever you
use, you will have to become &C
Evening star., 1952-08-29

side food, If you are to enjoy it..
A basket for carrying, a cooler or
thermos, and provisions for serv-
ing.
One Of the things people yearn
for when they reach the picnic
spot is something to protect their
bare skin from the sand or hard
ground. A blanket, terry cloth
beach towel, homemade cushion
of foam rubber, folding aluminium
lounge or woven Hawaiian mats
will fill the need.
Whot Foods?
Sandwiches are good, but they
can make every one feel very
stuffed and uncomfortable. too. I
prefer to provide a plastic-cov-
cred dish Of deviled eggs, chilled
greens, a bottle Of salad dressing
to pop over them, vegetable rel
ishes. or raw head Of caulifiower
with mayonnaise for dipping. and
a fruit or sea food salad. Add Just
bread and butter sandwiches, and
see how much better every one
feels after eating this.
When you're planning food for
a week end or SO of ''roughing it"
at the beach. lake or mountains
or on a boat, you want q lot Of
the food you like, easy to get at
and easy to prepare.
Dinners in a pot, good filling
soups. stews and jambalaya are
dishes to remember. Make enough
of a recipe for two meals. as hav-
ing three or four good things
which will be enjoyed SO much
every one is glad to have more the
second day, saves cooking effort. /
Week-ending on a boat invites a
menu which will not slosh about
too much, either on the boat or on
you. Roast chicken and meat loaf
for the main courses, a layer cake
or cupcakes, breakfast pastries
which need neither butter nor
toasting. and sandwiches made
ahead and wrapped individually
in foil-these are easiest.
Here's my favorite barbecue
sauce and I'll stick to it, though
every barbecue expert devises his
own as he goes along. This gives
Evening star., 1952-08-29

There is another interesting and
encouraging fact. Many Of them
were in poor health at middle
age. OF necessity. they had to
adopt a routine in living. food
and exercise, with which they
could survive. The result was that
they outlived and outdid many
Of their contemporaries who at
middle age were their Superiors
as far as health was concerned.
Recently new factor has been
added. In the American Medical
Associations magazine, Today's
Health, DIR. Harry j. johnson
reports that these older peo-
pie mention plenty OF sleep as
a life habit. They made sure they
got eight hours sleep at night as
a general habit.
! know that some geniuses have
been able to do without much
sleep. I am sure I am not one.
Are you?
Individuals differ in the amount
they require. Some feel fine with
seven hours at night while others!
Evening star., 1952-08-29

quainted with your grill. Your
hardness and ability to control
its heat, and learning exactly
what to expect from it, has a lot
to do with the meals you serve.
Only after charcoal fires are
brought to a beautiful blaze and
allowed to die down to a lovely
glow are they ready to use. Then
they cook steaks, chicken or pork
as nothing else can.
Steak rates as the favorite food
from a grill, but spare-ribs, pork
loin and chicken all are juicy,
tender and tantalizing when prop
erly grilled. A fragrant, zesty
sauce gives them the delicious
flavor that makes cooking outside
such fun.
Sweet corn. frankfurters. ham
burgers, a pot of your favorite
stew or jambalaya, and shish ka-
bobs-all are welcome offerings
from the barbecue.
My idea of a picnic is that it