davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1952-12-11
PASSENGER SHIP
 TO SAIL TOMORROW BRIGHTER DEC. 20


 yesterday afternoon by Coop Manager Fred M. Zieke, the s. s. Cinema of the Alaska Steamship Company will be re- leased 10 sail for Alaska on December 20. According 10 his information, cargo must be on the Seattle dock by December l7. There is a possibility also of the release of a second ship. Zieke said in making the an nouncement.
 The $. s. Baranof was cleared to sail from Seattle's strike closed port for the Territory De- cember 12, it was announced De- cember 5. The Alaska Steamship Company said the ship will sail for Ketchikan, Wrangell, Peters burg, Juneau and Seward.
 Union leaders consented to a clearance of "a ship with no strings attached," according to Maxie Weisbarth, spokesman for the AF'L maritime trades depart ment. He said, however, the fore men are to be hired through the AFL International Longshore- mems Association hall. That" he declared, lis according to the ex- isting agreement and past prac- tice."
 The SN"+t' ports commercial shipping has been tied up by AFL picketing over the hiring of foremen. Most of the foremen withdrew from the AFL union and set up an independent or ganization.
 The Steamship Company issued one note of admonition to pros pective shippers. It was:
 Due to the tremendous volume of Christmas mail, Il will be nec- essary for all shippers to obtain permits from the traffic depart ment before trying to deliver cargo to Pier A."
 Weisbarth said the union clear ance was granted on the basis of three appeals: from the Junior Chamber of Commerce; from Al Shyman, chairman of the Alaska department of the Seattle Cham Der of Commerce and from Burke Riley, secretary of Alaska and acting governor. He said Riley wired, the need is acute and growing"
 Our promise to the people of Alaska was that we would re- lease ships for Alaska as emer- gency need for them arose." Weisbarth asserted, "so we have to live up to that promise"
 Many towns and cities in the Territory are beginning to feel the result of the strike. Port cities appear to have been hit the hard est where 95% of the population is employed on the docks, or in connecting work.
 Favorite brands of cigarets are beginning to be scarce in Palmer and some staples are run ming low, but merchants report that with normal purchasing maintained by the public, their supplies should carry them.
 Coop Manager Fred Zieke said this week that the associa- tion is managing to keep up with the demand in the majority of instances; some supplies are com
 continued on papa 8
The frontiersman., 1952-12-11

continued on page 8
The frontiersman., 1952-12-11

TRY "A FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED AID for that item you may have for sale. rent or lease.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
WHERE | WAS WRONG"
Continued from page seren

bal, and it is not surprising that
on this occasion the Russians
should do everything possible to
impress the Vice-President of the
country which was sending them
so many billions of dollars of vital
necessities of many kinds. So on
the whole these visits made a most
favorable impression on me.
But, as l now know, this i'm
preston was not the complete one.
Elinor Upper. who was a slave
labOrer IN the Magadan area for
many years, has subsequently de-
scribed the great effort put forth
by the Soviet authorities to pull
the wool over our eyes and make
Magadan into a Potemkin village
for my inspection. Watch towers
were torn down. Prisoners were
herded away out of sight. On this
basis, what we saw produced a
false impression. l was amazed
that the Russians could do so much
in such short time - as was
Wendell Willkie, who had visited
the same region in 1912. But un-
fortunately neither Willkie nor
knew the full truth. As guests we
were shown only one side of the
coin.
Even so, what we saw was i'm
portant and never should be for
gotten in these days when 50 many
people contemplate the possibil-
ity of conflict in the Northern
Pacific. The Soviets in their totali-
tartan way have done their best to
bring the full power of science to
bear on those areas which they
deem of strategic importance.
More Science i'm Schools
/ VISITED a number of schools in
Soviet Asia. and even in the lower
grades found evidence of a much
stronger emphasis on science than
we give in the us. 1t is quite
probable that within a generation
Russia may have twice as many
well-trained scientists as we. Rus
sian resources are separated by
vast distances. Her climate is ex-
ceedingly difficult. Transportation
problems will always be most seri-
Gus. But much of her soil is rich in
theelements which when combined
with a severe climate produce a
most vital type of human being.
Evening star., 1952-09-07

time mission for the President. d"
MY only instructions from Roose-
welt so far as the Russians were
concerned was to take a look at
their agricultural experiment sta
tons, factories and schools. And,
of course, Roosevelt was always
interested in the Cobb desert and
the vegetation there, past, present
and future.
Twas mot sent to gain secret
information Of any kind. No
mention Svas made Of slave
labor camps. I had not the slight
est idea when I visited Magadan
that this far-north Pacific port -
center Of a vast, sub-arctic gold
field - was also the center for
administering the labor of both
criminals and those suspected of
political disloyalty.
Slave Labox
NOrHING saw at Magadan or
anywhere else in Soviet Asia sug-
gested slave labor. True, I had
heard that many kulaks who had
their farms taken from them in the
early '3O's had been sent to Siberia,
but had not the slightest idea
that there were many slave-labor
camps in Siberia in 1914 and that
of these the most notorious was
Magadan.
On the other hand, i had long
had the idea that the Russians
might actually be doing a better
job of developing the agriculture
and industry of their Far North
than we were doing in Alaska.
Therefore l visited every factory,
school and agricultural experiment
station possibly could.
Russian hospitality is proven
lHE three chief 0deisers who &C
c0mbanied Mr.. Wallace on the mis-
sion weTe::
Oven LGttimore, then Deputy Di-
rector Of Pacific Operations, OWL;
at present lecturer at Joins Hopkins
University.
.JokM Garter Vincent, then Chief of
Chinese Dieisiom, State Department.;
sos0 US. Minister to Tangiey.
.JohW Hazard, then Chief of Societ
Supply, Foreign Economic Adssi's-
istration;; at present Professor of
Public Law, Columbia University.
Evening star., 1952-09-07

Willkie as we'll as | had been
greatly impressed with the rapid
development of eastern Siberia
and had likened it to the American
Far West expansion in the 18th
century. We were rightly inter-
ested in the immense human labor
being put forth under the most
difficult conditions. What we
didn't see were the living oondi-
tons of the slave workers.
NJ Was Tee IMRreaseA"
As look back on my trip across
Soviet Asia to China. can see
after reading accounts by former
slave laborers who escaped from
Siberia that l was altogether too
much impressed by the show put
on by high Russian officials, who
as human beings seemed just like
typical capitalistic ''go-getters."
Later, during this same trip in
1914 it is possible that l under
estimated the speed with which
China could develop her military
potential.
In China, which has Is times
as many people as Siberia ON
the north, found almost
nothing in the way Of heavy
industry.
Her one capacity seemed to be
the ability of her farmers to work
impossible hours on tiny farms.
From what / saw of Chinese SOL
diers in 1914 l would have said it
would be impossible to train them
by 1852 to make the kind of fight
they are now staging in Korea.
But the Chinese soldiers at Kun
ming in 1914 did demonstrate
excellent ability to move medium
sized artillery and to fire it accu-
rately.
While I've been greatly sur
prised at the speed of development
of Chinese military power in the
past eight years, l felt even in 1914
that China might some day become
the strongest military power on
earth. feared she might even
tually lead the aspirations of the
Asiatic people against the West.
But in other respects, ideas
formed during this trip have not
changed and are as true today as
they were then.
Continued on next page
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-10-03

making peace the Arab leaders
are open in their desire to return
the Palestinian Arab to Israel to
form a powerful fifth column for
the day Of revenge and reckon
ing" as the Lebanese paper AL
ZiYYal frankly states. However.
Israel has contributed more to the
upkeep of the Arabs in the trans
it camps. and has pledged more
money to the Arab reintegation
fund than the combined Arab
states.
Where can the Arabs be re-
settled?
A report to the Sixth session of
the General Assembly of the U.
N. stated that the Arab world of
l 100000 square miles mot only
contains nearly half of the world
oil proved resources; the exploita-
ton of which has started recently,
but it has large areas of land part
of which were in previous centur-
les the home lands of large and
prosperous populations >"
While this part of the world is
rich in natural resources it is
sadly lacking in manpower. In
June. 1851. Syria. desperate for
additional population. asked for
a half million Egyptian workers.
Of Iraq (Which recently expell-
ed 100000 Jews and which de-
clared that the pogroms could
make room for Arab refugees)
DR.. Walter Clay Lowdermilk,
noted American soil conservation
list writes: ''The soil of Iraq is so
fertile and irrigation waters are
so abundant in the Tigris and
Euphrates Rivers that the land
needs more farmers"
Both Lebanon and Jordon could
double their absortive capacity of
population. including the refugee
one. if irrigation was intensified
and modern methods of engineer
inc employed.
1t is estimated that a sum of
$8O0,0OO,0OO will take care of the
rehabilitation.
What can be done for displaced
populations has been more than
amply demonstrated by the Jews
who through a new born state
and six voluntary Jewish agen-
cies in four years have spent the
equivalent sum and more for
Jewish refugees from German
and Arab Nazis and have demon
strated to the world the powers
of imagination. determination and
self-sacrifice as dYnamics in re-
Mobilization.
No international assistance has
been given to the needy and op-
pressed Jews of the Moslem coun-
tries of North Africa and Middle
East, where terror and oppression
was daily diet even before the
advent of the Jewish State.
The Arab refugee problem can
be dissolved as quickly and as
easily as the Arab leadership de-
crees it. AS of date they are still
leaving the care of their homeless
TO the International Red Cross
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-10-03
Continued from Page 81

Recently, on June 8, 1851, the
responsibility of the Arab leader
ship for the Arab mass flight
from Palestine was charged in an
article in Al-Hoda, the Lebanese
daily newspaper published in the
United States. It stated ''The
Palestinian Arabs had no choice
but to obey the advice of the
League and to believe what AS
sam Pasha and other responsible
men in the League told them
that their withdrawal from their
lands and their country was only
temporary and would end in a
few days with the successful
termination of the Arab punish
ment' action against Israel :"
Assam Pasha and the other re-
sponsible Arab leaders now try
to excuse the defeat of the Arabs
on the ground that their force
was inadequatelY armed. organ
lied and trained. IF the Arab
armies lacked sufficient arms {.
why did you jeopardize the lives
of millions of Palestinian Arabs
and make them wander from
their honest" the editorial asks.
But while morally conscious
Arabs recognize that the plight
of the homeless Arab is his own
responsibility, the Arab rulers
refuse to help the dislocated peo-
pie, and are constantly exhibiting
their plight to the rest of the
world. On April 8, 1913 the Near
East Arabic Radio said: 1T must
not be forgotten that the Arab
Higher Committee encouraged
refugees to flee from their homes
in Jaffa, Haifa and Jerusalem,
and that certain leaders have
tried to make political capital out
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-10-03
and to the ouakers.

and to the OuakerS.
Perhaps with the political turn
of events in Egypt, the Arab
states will accept Israel's peace
offer. If so, the Arab refugee
problem will dissolve almost i'm
mediately, and the Arab D. P.s
can live as human beings once
more, and cease to be political
pawns.
The accident of war can be-
come the opportunity to uplift a
whole area and prepare it for its
place in a free and democratic
world. with the accrual to all its
people of the benefits of mod
ern and civilized society.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-10-03
The "P0or" Arab Refugees

I of their miserable solution. The
Arab states must not allow the
future of the refugees to be sac
rificed to make political capital
of their fate"
To substantiate the claim. tour
lists visiting the Middle East re-
turn to the United States with
stories of the pitiful life of the
former Palestinian Arab who has
been living in transit camps for
the past four years in the most
miserable conditions.
The question arises: what can
be done? Who is caring for these
deplorable human specimens who
are incapable of helping them
selves?
The charge of liberal Arabs
that their leadership is using the
displaced Arab for political gain
is substantiated by figures. There
is more than ample room within
the borders of the Arab states to
resettle these people. Obviously
Israel cannot permit them TO re-
turn. II is significant that the
number of displaced Arabs al
most equal the number of Jews
Israel has had to admit in the
past few years. It is no accident
that the new Jewish refugees
have been expelled from Arab
countries.
The Jews were forced to leave
Iraq, Yemen, Morocco and other
spots of hostility at time when
Israel was fighting for her eco
nomic life, and when famine was
rampant in the land. With no
other country offering entrance to
these outcasts it was imperative
that the Jewish homeland take
them in. The villages and houses
which the Arabs had deserted
provided the only housing avail
able for the newcomers, the Arab
armies having destroyed or burn
ed countless Jewish settlements
in their march through the land.
In cold war on Israel the Arab
states had hoped to squeeze her
economically to gain a victory
their armies had failed to achieve.
For Israel to re-admit the dis
placed Arabs would be suicide.
While pointing to the Arab refu-
gee problem as a cause for not
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-27
poli /!
Notes
Rx rhe Asseeiated Pres.

Dan McCarty made a bid for
the labor vote Wednesday night
in his campaign for the Democrat
ic nomination for governor, and
Alto Adams fired away at NC
Carly and State Read Chairman
Alfred Mcclellan.
McCarty told a rain-drenched
crowd of about 800 in Hialeah that
if elected he would fight to enable
workers to enjoy some of the lux
uries of modern living.
He advocated a constitutional
amendment to create a depart
ment of labor supervised by an
official of CABINET rank to facili-
tate the handling of labor prob
lens in the state.
McCarty called for more effect
i've budgetary control and elimina-
ti,.l of duplication in many state
offices. He said it is impossible
to remove the state sales tax now
but that Florida does not need
more taxes.
McCarty charged that Bradley
Oldham. another candidate for gov
ernor, was reckless with the
truth when he implied that Nc
Carly had anything to dc. with the
disappearance in Tallahassee of
any State records. He exhibited a
certificate signed by the secretary
of state saying the missing records
were on file in his office.
Oldham earlier had said veto
messages dealing with race track
laws passed by the 1871 Legisla-
ture when McCarty was speaker
were missing.
In addition to taking pot shots
at McCarty and McKethan, Adams
told Quincy audience that if Gov.
Fuller Warren lis bc.lnd and de-
termined to get in this fight IN
take him on, too"
Adams said that he hadn't men,
toned the governor in criticizing
Specific evils in the present sys-
tenn of government" but that War
rem apparently used the preroga-
tiyes Of his office to obtain free,
public service radio time to hit
at me personally" Tuesday night.
t'Iet him drag out his artillery. -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-27

ALTO ADAMS - CHEF JUSTICE
SUPREME COURT - promptly Re.
vsuled an unusual ubiiiiy for
administration and organization
Ml'ith won hearty approval d
Ms fellow justices. HIs quiei,
Dnheuied approach IN sourf con.
1efenees made him a fuvorife
with MS colleagues and IFS
sI.oFs, simple, to-ihe-poini opin.
Ions mode him popular with ali
who knew him. !
y u
ALTO ADAMS - THE MATURE
lLADfR - Became q eondidcie
sor governor because he &
csolnsf The flugrunf disreaurd
sof morality and the retkIess
usN 81 public funds that
enufotieizes government sodcv.
AISo Adams pledges honesty and
integrity At oil levels, real eton.
einy. and . frank return 10 GOV.
eminent BY fhe people under
ne constitution. Every voier h
sieflda s proud our siuie nos
sseevsloped . leuder like AIso
Asums. Our STATE demands his
eseus utility, his mature lscder.
so. MS devotion 10 sundomer.
.0' Democracy and his thorough
s'osp Of governmental prob.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-27
Granted Divorce

Z. los ANGELES Up - Mrs. Helen
.tarenea Cosgrove. 80. has been
awarded divorce ON her com.
II laintvthai her husband fathered
TWO children Of her daughter by a
.snreyiOus marriage.
Mrs Cosgrove testified wednes.
!. day that for nearly three wears
her daughter, Joan Erwin. 10 kept
secret The Identity of the father 3.
aker older Baby. vicki Diane.
Friends were told the child was
!. Yrs. Cosgrove's. Then. six months
ago, a second child, John. was
horn
Mrs. Cosgrove testified that she
,sleft, Albert Al. Cosgrove. an elec.
trician, last June, when she dis
covered he was the father Of her
DAUGHTERS two children. The
!. .nApehter aud Cosgroye were in
court but offered no defense To
the accusation OF misconduct.
Over her daughters fearful pro-
Tests. Mrs. cosgrove was given
custciy Of the older child.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-27

ALTO ADAMS - TIE tIFlzfN -
was born s. years ngG n VOL
ton County. ihe son Otto COTTON
farmer. Enlisted II fhe 'Nuvy as
an apprentice se1mun during
World War I. Worked as D
jnnitoT at college 10 eurn money
for board and fees. Was grudu-
0ied from The University Of
Florida with q law degree and
admired 10 the bur In 1921.
*
ALTO ADAMS - THE LAWYER -
began prusiiee In Pensacola. ;
years laisr moved 70 r. pleres.
Though no fire-euting oruior, he
beednse q highly successful MIL
lGNYes. Ms friendllness, trunk.
ness and eonvlnsino losIe held
The uiieniion d lUiies Is wen
as judges; established q Wlde
repuiuslon Tor po lhyfakihs
iisorovShnsss und bulldog tsnu. !,
dry.
\
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-27
Formosa Will
BE Protected

TOKYO R - U. S. Secretary Of
Navy Dan A. Kimball believes the
United States Navy win continue
to protect Formosa regardless of
what happens in Korea, q Navy
spokesman said today.
The spokesman. who is travelling
with the Kimball party on its Far
Eastern tour, said:
THAT is the secretary's inter-
probation of the present policy in
Washington"
II marks departure from policy
statements made by President
Truman at the start of the Korean
War. The President at that, time
linked the use of .he u. S. Screnth
Fleet to defend Formosa with the
Korean War.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-27

go administrative boards and agen-
cies under app0intees of the gov
,efnor IS. salnwieldy bureaucracy
well populated with petty dictators
and boondogglers, at its worst a
welter ca waste, extravaganza,
Encouragement and downright
corruption.
Warren called Adams a frantic
and foolish little man." and an
added and confused candidate"
McCarty planned to continue his
campaign in Dade County today
and Oldham will start a 24-hour
question and answer radio mara
th0n at Tampa al 8 p. M, switch
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-27
Need Street Lamps

BALTIMORE tR = Some people
have been saying it's about time
the city replaced. its old street
lamps.
wednesday, James Metzger, IL,
was leaning against rusted one
when It snapped off. II pinned him
underneath and passersby had to
rescue him.
he went to nearby hospital
for treatment Of cuts and bruises.
i was the same hospital where
ms mother was having se.ne X
rays taken.
That's how James happened to
g leaning on the lamp post. He
was waiting for her.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-27
M-sgt. Says
Red Cross
IACreat Aid

Donald L. Moore Tells
Citizens Who Keep
Hands I'm Pockets
BY M-Sgt. Donald L. MOORE
TyndsiI Air Force Base, Florida
This is my personal appeal.
/ am not working for Tor agalnst)
the American Red Cross or any
other national foundation.
/ am not taking sides with them.
But, i am SICK ana tired OF the
same stupid rumors. the same dis
torted stories, the same ignorant
questions that pop IN yearly tefore
each and every fund drive.
If you don't want tt' contribute to
these fund drives, can't you do so
quietly? Is it necessary to think of
an excuse for not giving? Or does
your conscience really bother you
sc much that must poll parrot
these ridiculous statements Just to
avoid the issue?
/ don't care if some agency sold
your grandmother into slavery,
foreclosed your villa on the RIVE
.ra, or sc.d your wife on The black
market.
But | do resent the loss of my
time and the firing of my peace Of
mind every time you bring these
reports up without change, and
of course, without proof.
Nc3ody is perfect especially
humans. II is possible that mis-
takes were made. But are these
agencies the only ones who make
mistakes?
Yes, ! was overseas : and i
flew combat. The Red Cross was
there, and they were blessing.
They never hooked my soul or wal
let. When / returned to the states,
the Red Cross aided me on several
occasions. Also, several times they
couldn't = but for redsons that
were explainable.
I'm going to take out q member
ship IN their drive, ! hope you do.
But, II you don't, isn't it J, just as
well to hold yclr money Quietly in
stead Of repeating statements that
your brothers wife's cousins girl
friends sisters husband once err.
lrOneously reported?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-27
Battle Casualties

WASHINGTON lR-The Defense
Department today identified Y
additional battle casualties in ko-
,rea in a new list mo. 529) that
reported nine killed, IL wounceo
and one injured
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-27

Swiss steak is easy 10 make:
Pound slice of round steak with
seasoned flour and brown in hot
tat, then cook slowly in tomato
juice with a little onion and garlic
added for extra flavor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-27

ing to st. Petersburg Friday morn
ing and returning to Tampa that
afternoon for tlle~w indup. Adams
will continue his campaign in
North Florida.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-27

Drained canned snap beans make
"A. delicious dinner salad when they
are marinated in a tangy French
dTessing. They're GOOD. this way,
With humburgers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-27

Up Wirephoto
MON RODRIGUEZ. 10
tabove). admitted to San Fran
cisco Call Bulletin reporter
Robert Hall that he beat IT.
year-old Hilda Rosa Pagan in
a San Francisco park and re-
ceived the scratches near his
left eye in the struggle. Police
found the nude, badly battered
body of Miss Pagan in the
shrubbery of residential park
and are holding Rodriguez for
investigation in connection with
the case.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-27

1t is not sinful to inherit
lsin, but sin to practice
it.