davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-16

Mrs. Ed Meyers was the object of a Navy-Coast Guard search along the Shelikof side of Afognak Island yesterday following the abandoning of the fishing boat Kerry by it's crew of four late Tuesday night.
 The remaining three mem- bers of the crew were flown to Kodiak Naval Station and transferred to Griffin Me morial Hospital late yester- day afternoon following their
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-16
Korean Talks Continue
By Associated Press

Seoul - Allied troops and artillery smashed a major Red attempt to breach the lines on the Eastern Korean front. Some HOO Chinese struck the allied lines after dark behind roaring artillery fire.
 The Reds were thrown back after an hour battle. It was the biggest Red assault in a month.
 Meanwhile, in Munsan AL lied truce negotiator Col. Don O. Darrow charged that the Reds were stalling until the session between the top en- voys is over.
 The Reds baked at volun- tary repatriation of prisoners.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-16
Delinquent Tax Roll To Be Published

The delinquent tax roll for the City of Kodiak will be published within the next 30 days, the city council decided Monday night.
 Over $16,OO is due the city in taxes for the year 1851. Council members were unani- nous in the decision to publish the tax roll.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-16
N artn1an Returns
 From Korean War

Pfc. Bill Hartman, 2O-year old son of Mrs. Dunia Hart man, has returned to Kodiak after spending the past year and a half fighting in Korea.
 He was assigned to the 68th AAA and has seen duty on many fronts of the Korean war. Pfc. Hartman will be in Kodiak until around the first of the month when he will re- turn to Ft. Lewis, Washing ton. He expects to be dischar- ged in September and will then attend college under the G.I. Bill.
 While in Korea he saw sev- eral former Kodiak residents who are now serving with the armed forces. Last year he talked with Sgt. Frank Pagano, son of Mrs. Margaret Heitman, who was then at Pusan. He also saw Herman Fuckers, who is with the 92oth signal outfit, and with Carl Swensen, son of Tom Swen- sen, who is with the U. s. Marines.
 Before coming to Kodiak he talked with Tim Chernoff at Ft. Lewis. Chernoff recently returned to the states from Korea. Hartman also saw Val Morrison, former Kodiak resi- dent, and Don West, son of Chief West of the U. s. Navy, while in Korea.
 Pfc. Hartman has served three years and five months in the Army. Prior to service in Korea he was stationed in Guam, Saipan and Japan. He was in Washington when the Korean war started.
 He left Inchon, Korea, Jan- uary 1, 1852 and went to Pusan. From Pusan he was sent to Japan and there board ed a boat for Seattle.
 Hartman was near the Yalu River during the heavy fight ing in the late winter of 1850. He told of the starved people of Korea and of thievery of American Army equipment whenever U. S. Troops leave an area.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-16

Marshall Crutcher's report on the affairs of the Kodiak Ice and Cold Storage Com pany, Inc. resulted in a long discussion and created the longest single meeting of the Kodiak Chamber of Commerce Thursday.
 The report, in the form of a letter, addressed to Merrill Coon, president of the c of C., was read to the group by Crutcher, president of the Bank of Kodiak and chairman of the special committee to in- vestigate the company. (See page 5 of today's MIRROR for the complete report).
 Paul A. Dupler. city at- torney, disputed several points presented by Crutcher. Dupler represents the city in the suit against the cold storage company.
 The city has filed suit in Third District Court asking that the concern be forced to vacate it's quarters at the city dock.
 During the hour long dis cussion it was learned that 28 Kodiak residents hold stock in the company in the amount of $64, 1000.
 The cold storage company's lease on the property at the city dock will expire in Ccto- Der 1852. The lease between the city and company, dated Oct. 8, 1947, grants the com- pany an option to purchase the property after the expira- tion of three years from the date for $25, ,000.
 The company now pays the city $500 per month for the property. All rents paid from the date of the lease shall be applied against the $25, 900. To date the company has paid $22. 500.
 Following the report Crutcher submitted a resolu- tion to the group asking that the chamber give a vote of confidence co the company; do everything within it's pow CT to help the project; asked that the city withdraw it's suit against the company and convey to the company title to the land designated as the site for the buildings.
 A motion to table the reso- lution was defeated by the body. Pat Cannon, president of the United Fishermen of A. laska, made the motion which was seconded by Dupler.
 Later, Crutcher moved that the resolution be adopted. Emil Knudsen seconded the
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-16

The Garland, westward mailboat, was in port We'd nesday and Thursday of this week. The vessel arrived from the westward Wednesday night covered with ice.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-16
Bulletin

The body of Mrs. Ed Meyers was found by a Navy search party late yesterday after noon. She apparently died of exposure. Late details were not available at press time.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-16

Woman's Bod y Found On Afognak island

SH H0 rescue from the beach near Devils Inlet on Afognak [s- land.
 Ed Meyers, 43, husband of Mrs. Meyers, Bill Niemela, 39, and Nels Lang, 46, were found barefoot, in a cabin on the beach by a Coast Guard PBY.
 The Kerry's engine quit: Tuesday night near Black: Cape as the vessel was en- route to Port Williams from Kodiak. 30 knot winds, heavy seas and snow handicapped the crews attempt to put out an anchor.
 They abandoned the Kerry and walked inland to gain the shelter of the woods. Mrs. Meyers became exhausted. Meyers carried his wife for a while but he too became ex- hauste9. He built a "lean-to" for her.
 The men then went search ing for a cabin in the vicinity to obtain matches.
 The men found the cabin During the walk to the cabin the men suffered frozen feet, and were unable to return for Mrs Meyers. They were bare ly able to make the cabin aMdl were unable to build a fire.
 The Kerry sent a distress; call Tuesday night which was relayed to the USCG Sedge at Woman's Bay at Kodiak Ma val Station. Comsar 2 ordered the USS Munsee, Navy sea- going tug, to the scene. The vessel searched the area from Black Cape to Shuyak Strait on the 18th. Snow furries and poor flying weather kept Navy and Coast Guard search planes grounded.
 Thursday, the Munsee casled an air search. That afternoon Navy and co PBYs took off. One plane spotted a man ashore at Devils Inlet, be- tween Black Cape and Shu-- yak Strait. The plane dropped messages but they were dis regarded.
 At night fall the planes returned to the base. Friday three persons were spotted om the beach at Devils Inlet.
 The Munsee's skipper, put a party ashore. The three survivors were taken to Port Williams.
 Meyers said he had $7, ,0OGa in the boat an1 around $2 O00 worth of equipment aboard He had no insurance.
 Thank God they found us. We couldn't have lasted an other day." Niemela declared
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-16

Orin Kuhnley, superinten- dent of the local Halferty Can- neries Inc. cannery, arrived in town Thursday night.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-16
Bank To Close On Friday

The Bank of Kodiak will be closed on Washington's Birth day, Friday, February 22, in addition to Thursday, the usual bank holiday.
Evening star., 1952-05-25

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Evening star., 1952-05-25
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Evening star., 1952-05-25
Probers Want 10 Talk
With MeGranery Soon
After He Takes Over
By GEORGE Beveridoe

House invetigatorS of the JUS
tice Department said last night
they want to confer with James
p. McGranery "as soon as pos
sible" after he takes over as At
torney General this week.
Mr.. McGranery will be sworn
In at IL am. Tuesday. The So
year-old Philadelphia gave up a
lifetime judgeship to take the
Cabinet post.
Members of a House Judiciary
subcommittee. probing depart
ment activities, said they wanted
to talk to Mr.. McGranery about
troubles they have had in getting
access to department records.
Traced to McGrath.
One member said the trouble
started two months ago, when j.
Howard McGrath was Attorney
General. 1t has continued, he
said, while the department has
been under Acting Attorney Gen.
eral Philip B. Perlman.
Chairman Chelf said he hoped
Mr.. McGranery would take the
initiative" in setting up con-
ference. The Kentucky Democrat
said he hoped the committee could
"sit down with the Attorney
General and. quietly and sanely,
come to some agreement as to
procedure"
Representative Killings. Repub-
lican. of California. said he
planned to propose that the COM
mittee invite Mr.. McGranery to a
closed meeting Eat the earliest
possible moment" after his induc-
ton as Attorney General.
Mr.. Killings said such a meet
ing would be "a good thing for Mr..
McGranery'' as well as for the
subcommittee.
"It would given him a chance
to show he is sincere about state
ments he has made, and the Presi-
dent has made. about a Govern
ment cleanup program" The Cali
fornian said he also wanted to
ask Mr.. McGranery about his in
tentions to launch an anti-cor-
ruption drive.
To Study Need For Probe.
Mr.. McGranery has said any
cleanup program he directs would
be handled by the FBI. First, how
ever. he said, he wants to find
out how much such program is
needed.
In closed sessions. the commit
tee has been looking into cases
involving the Justice Departments
antitrust division. Open hearings
are expected to be held early next
month.
In Tuesdays ceremony, Chief
Justice Vinson will administer the
oath Of Office to Mr.. McGranery.
The ceremony will be held at the
Attorneys Generals Office.
Mr.. McGranery was confirmed
by the Senate last Tuesday, with
18 Republicans opposing the
nomination. A former top Justice
Department official. Mr.. Nc
Granery has served as a member
Of Congress from Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Montgomery School Board
Candidates 10 Be Named

A slate Of candidates for the
Montgomery County Board of
Education will be chosen June
18 by the Citizens Association for
Public Schools.
Four members will be named
to the board at elections next
November. It will be the first
school board election in Mary
lands history.
The nominating caucus will be
held in the gymnasium of the
Richard Montgomery High School,
Rockville. The election in No
vember will be on a partisan
basis. ID
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Democrats Scutt|inq
His Social Security
Bill, Reed Charges !.
BY the Associated Press

Representative Reed, Republi-
can. of New York, yesterday ac-
|cused Democratic leaders of trying
to scuttle his proposal to increase
Social Security benefits for 41z
million persons.
The senior Republican member
|cf the House Ways and Means
Committee threatened to use a
petition to force the measure onto
the House floor for a vote. A SINH
lar bill was there last week but
lost when many Republicans OBJ
jected to one feature Of it, which
lis not in the Reed bill.
Mr.. Reed said in a statement
the Democratic members of the
committee "have staged a sit
down strike" on his bill.
Permits Higher Earnings.
He Is author of a bill which
would boost monthly Social Sc
curity benefits by IS or 1917 per
cent. whichever is higher, and per-
init beneficiaries to earn up to
500 instead of $50 month be-
fore being barred from receiving
benefits.
Mr.. Reed said "the apparent re-
fuSal of the Democrats on the
committee to 'greenlight' my bill
/. :. stems largely from the fact
that the Republicans will not ac-
cept a pet proposal of Social Sc
curity Administrator Oscar Ewing
to BOBBY trap such a measure with
a socialized medicine clause"
Hit as SOcialistic.
He referred to bill to increase
Social Security benefits which
foundered in the House last Mon
day. Opposition developed after
the American Medical Association
said provisions for examination of
persons claiming disability gave
socialistic medical powers to Mr..
Ewing.
Republicans with the help of
some right-thinking Democrats re-
jected this socialistic scheme" Mr..
Reed said. Other provisions of
the Democratic bill were similar to
the benefit proposed by MIR. Reed.
A bill can be pulled out of a
committee on a petition bearing
signatures of 218 members, a ma
jority. The Republican House
strength presently is 200 members.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Donor Lays Cornerstone
For Notre Dame BUILDING
By the Asseeiated Press

SOUTH BEND, Ind, May a.
I. A. O'Shaughnessy. st. Paul oil
executive, laid the cornerstone to-
day for a new liberal arts and
fine arts building he is giving to
the University Of Notre Dame.
The Rev. John j. Cavanaugh,
Notre Dame president, thanked
Mr.. O'Shaughnessy for the $2.-
$4,000 gift.
DR.. Mortimer J. Adler, law phi
losophy professor at the Univer-
sity of Chicago, making the dedi-
cation speech, suggested four
years of liberal arts for broader
background for all college students
before they specialize.
In another ceremony Friday
night, Mrs. E. M. Morris of South
Bend helped dedicate the Morris
Inn. a 81 million campus guest
hotel she and her late husband
gave to Notre Dame.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
GombIing in Moneoy
Is Classy Affair
BY the Associated Pres,

MONCAY. Indo-C -China.-Here in
French held Moncay. on the
border with Red China. people
gamble "by class"
On the first floor. the email
fry" gamblers make their wagers.
On the second floor, there's big
ger bettors, and on the third floor,
the biggest ones. They sit ON
benches and look down upon the
dice tables below.
The money they wager and
whatever they collect moves up
and down BY small buckets tied
to rope.
Evening star., 1952-05-25

II sizes available at equal saVings.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Dr.. Crawford Will Speak
AT Bridqewuter COLLEGE
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
BRIDGEWATER, Va, May "A.
-Bridgewater College will award
81 undergraduate degrees at its
72nd commencement exercises
June 2.
The speaker will be DR.. Clarence
w. Crawford. pastor Of Calvary
Baptist Church. Washington.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Vivien KeIIems to Oppose
Benton in Connecticut
BY the Assoeiated Press

BY the Assoeiotsd Press
HARTFORD. Conn, May "a
Vivien Kellems long a sharp ad-
|ministration critic, entered the
race today for the seat in the
United States Senate now held
by Senator William Benton. DEM
ocrat.
She announced she would run
on the Independent Republican
Party ticket. The party was
formed two years ago by q group
of registered Republicans opposed
to some candidates on the regular
G. o. P, slate,
Evening star., 1952-05-25

Wedge Cushion, $l.e5
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during sale!
Evening star., 1952-05-25
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Evening star., 1952-05-25

letter Deliveries Delayed
Britain's postmen were unable
to deliver 3 million letters last
year because Of imperfect ad-
dresses.
Evening star., 1952-05-25

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Evening star., 1952-06-08
Blood Donations Fall
10 95 Pints a Day.;
Minimum Need Is $50

Washington is falling dowr
badly in collecting blood for the
armed forces and local hospitals
The Red Cross reports that the
daily average of blood donated
last week hit a low of 95 pints
The essential quota is $50 pints
For the entire District area. in
cluding parts of Virginia. Mary
land and West Virginia, 1856
pints were given. Total distribu-
ton was 1902 pints. but all re-
serves now are exhausted. For
the week, 223 pints were consigned
to the Department Of Defense.
Here, 507 pints of blood were
distributed; 291 in Virginia; 112
in West Virginia; Ill in Maryland
and II outside the area.
Bloodmobiles this week will
make these stops. all beginning at
10 am. daylight time unless
otherwise noted:
Monday. Washington County: st; John,
Lutheran Church, Hagerstovn, Nd, from
8 am
Tuesday, D. c. Chapter: Main Navy
Const ave. Room 2541, from $50 am :;
Prince Georses County: Andrews Field
Base Gym.
wednesday. D. c. Chapter: Pentagon
Room "A 75G; Montgomery County: Gler
Echo Firehouse, Glen Echo, Md; from
church. Orange, Va. from 10 am. EST
Thursday. D. c. Chapter: Pentagon
Room "A $50; D. c. Chapter; Government
Printing once. Harding Hall, sth floor
south Bldg, corner N, Capitol and G sts.
munity Center. Greenwood. Va. from Il
am EST.
Friday. D. c. Chapter: Pentagon. Room
irg once, Harding Hail. Sth floor. South
Bldg. corner N. Capitol and G SITS, NV; :;
AIbemarle County: Crozet High School
Crozet. Va. from am. EST.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
By the Asseeioted Press

SACRAMENTO. Calf, June T.
The United States Army bought
12.100 gallons of tomato paste
from Hungarian Iron Curtain
country-it was disclosed today
and all of it has gone bad,
The incident came to light when
q Federal court order was issued
here permitting destruction of the
rotting, bad-smelling paste at the
Stockton naval supply depot an
mex.
The bad lot also included about
10000 gallons of spoiled paste
from Italy and France.
A Stockton Naval Supply Base
spokesman said any questions
about how Iron Curtain-produced
tomato paste happened to be pur-
chased for the Navy will have to
be asked of the Army.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Merchants to Honor
Talbot at Luncheon

The Merchants and Manufac-
turers' Association will honor
Philip M. Talbot at a luncheon
at 1915 Tuesday in the May.
flower Hotel.
Mr.. Talbot is senior vice presi.
dent Of Woodward & Lothrop
vice president Of the merchants
group and recently was elected
to the board Of directors Of the
United States Chamber Of Com.
merce.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
u. S. Army's Tomato Paste
From Hungary Goes Rotten

He explained the products were
lordered for the Navy by the Army
Quartermaster Corps.
He did. however, remark that
the paste was. not yet paid for
and probably would not be paid
for because of spoilage.
The cans were shipped to
Stockton a year ago. At current
wholesale prices in Sacramento
they would be worth $1.22 a gal
Ion.
Some of the biggest tomato
paste canning plants in the United
States are in the Stockton area.
Assistant United States Attor-
ney Thomas Martin, who obtain
ed the court order for destruc-
tion of the tins, said the action
was at the request of the Federal
Pure Food and Drug Admins
traitor.
The United States Marshal and
his deputies are planning to dig
a trench and bury the rotted cans
Some of the containers have ex-
|ploded in the storage warehouse.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Kefouver to Speak
At Press Club TuesduY

Senator Kefauver, candidate
for the Democratic presidential
nomination, will be guest speaker
at a National Press Club luncheon
at 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-31

DAcE.
A common false belief Is
that any task or job connect
ad with the government can
Ye easily accomplished or
performed without too much
energy. as compared to those
Of private industry. We
should not be so dumb. This
writer has been a govern
mental employee and has Wis
tied unoffioially many gov
eminent offices. including
federal. state and county.
And. if yours has been a like
experience, YOU will realize
that loud was the hum OF ac-
tivity in at least the majority
of them. This obServ alton
has been upheld by other
various governmental en-
ployees.
Now, the exception noted
by all Of those citing con
ditions In their respective
Offices was that more en-
ployees were available to
handle a certain portion
OF work as compared to
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-31
Ancient Sacrifices?

Or his cay many q the
Ling shall say = word for
ne fair fallen heroes who
sep BIZ fhey are fewer
No ,orcr z both word and
s@ec --e csl~< common 70
re e-lck s-d tre dead.
Fc- t-eu-.he one II ilion
= c.-rs nose names are
tr ls- &C deep z he annals
- @-scSn annie -
~ - drums aid tr-mpets
src r. p, ,rey bzrgsir4d
for mere sud pad : 1.-THE
Y gre ? tico6.
They paid Tor peace and
freedom g. Valley Forye
ss.c a. G%rryso1ry. Trey
6 e Do- LEX .ess a. Ter6Un.
~ ~ POI Omaha Beach.
Trey KEPT Tie fsitn. That
= Sce = -Cw no more thSn Z
-sess r tie rhythm q IN
- s,ec var, = the default
II tb@ ming. Tns- freedom
- -ow 81 upon more saw
sge = tran before. means
irst re szcred pact IS brok-
81
- = nay be that when
TIE yc-tr Re past today-in
bsttsS dress with bsyonets
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-31

stlame in the sIn-that al
ne regiments MO answer 10
re roll call II the cenotz ph
stall rest in peace.
For they-the fallen ones
may hear more than their
= cnens wailing. They may
near tnsr throughout the
and some nen are rededi-
cating themselves 70 the
cause = peace and freedom.
This Is Memorial Dav and
Doubtless i must bear some
q The burden q commercial
isn inflicted upon other
days Yet there are enough
Americans Who shall not
view with Indifferent ewes
tbe effort Il some 10 use the
casually lists for selfish ad-
= age
They may redeem the de.
tauiters and remind Us all
that in time:
the tumult and the shout
ing dies.
Yet still stands thine an
Gent sacrifice.
An humble and a contite
heart"
-Rudyard Kipling.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-31
4corns To Oak Trees

There has been 4 lot Of
sr!cAering. particularly from
the enviolS. over the dilem-
ma q . ,arge percentage q
Aegro en2r .oyees VINO hold
above ,he-average positions
Il Ire Detroit Arsenal.
These fortunate" few
stand to lose their jobs if
the arsenal management
Il turned over to Chrysler
Corporation. The smokers
contend that these job
holders really did not mer-
T their positions and do
less in performing them.
They have a ball." is the
way they sum it up.
Truth Of the matter is that
every arsenal employee must
either have a similar civil
service rating for the posi-
ton sought or qualify for it
BY a written examination.
The practice of giving len
iency to a qualified employee
who Is seeking a better po-
sition in the arsenal is moth
ing TO have the head reared