davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1952-03-14
Burl R. Parre+. USN. Back !n Sfofes From Korea

Burl R. Parret, fireman, USN, son of Mir. and Mrs. Burl l.. Par ret of Seward, recently returned to the United States while SerV- ing aboard the hospital ship USS Repose, known as the Angel of the Orient" for it's treatment of 1l,OOO soldiers with only 33 deaths.
 The Repose, a 15,000-ton float ing hospital with 800 beds, has spent the past Is months in ko- req near the front lines within easy reach of battlefield casual ties.
 In one action near Chinnampo, Korea, the Repose inched it's way through 30 miles of dangerously shallow channel in order to evacuate more than 750 wound ed United Nations soldiers be- fore they were trapped in gi- gantic Communist offensive. This made it necessary for the crew to work around the clock for 60 hours in one of the great rescue operations of the war.
Seward seaport record., 1952-03-14
Aviation Safety Discussions
TOT The Office of Aviation Safety ARCTIC SURVIVAL. AND pRECAUTIONS-Continued
D. M. Gretzer

Snow may be eaten, with eau ton. for it's mOiSture The tenn pLlature or the snow Will be close to that of the surrounding air, so that small quantities should be taken at time to avoid frosting the tongue. Frost ing the tongue Tetarus tn flow oI saliva. and will produce an acute sense of thirstlneSS, unrc- ieVed by further consumption of snow or liquids.
 There IS no harm in this, be VOnd the discomfort, except that It becomes tempting to eat more snow, tastcr, which only makes the condition worse, and can lead to damage of the tissues of the mouth.
 It naturally follows that when frozen foods are eaten, the same effects occur as in the eating of snow. so that small bites should be taken, with tam between to allow the mouth temperature to come back to normal. To be continued.
Seward seaport record., 1952-03-14
City of Portland nougurates "Aiacka Day" As Annuol Celebrdfic- h..~.~.. 10

Portland, OG~eo.I -- TorIiah& inauguratcd Alaska Day" as an annual celebration in grand style Maj ch 1O with an enthusiastic turnout of the leading citizens of both city and state, Id by Mayor Dorothy McCullough Lee and Governor Douglas Mckay, who attended a large ciVlc luncheon honoring V sitin guests from the Territory.
 Governor Ernest Gruening was principal speaker at the luncheon. Among other promi- nent guests were: Col. J. r. Johnson, gen 1ral manager, Alas ka Railroad; Don Goodman, chairman, Alaska Development Board and past president, An chorage Chamber of Commerce; Charles Wilton, Territorial Con- servationist, Soil Conservation Service, Palmer; Edgar W. Smith, president, Portland Chamber of Commerce: Ben Parkinson, vice president and general manager, CoastWise Line, and Amos Burg, famous Alaska -NpiOrer now Vls- iting his home in Portland in preparation for another eXplor- ation into Alaska
 Portland school children par ticipated in the ceItOratlOn by devoting spec!ai study sessions to the hisory and development or Alaska.
 The overflow croWd of more than 300 attending the lunch on sponsored by t n c Portland Chamber of Commerce were de light d with the many dellcac4es shipped down by Portland's two direct air links with the Terri tory, Pacific Northern Airlines and Alaska Airlines. Indications Wlre that there would soon be demand in Portland for such items as the luncheon group en- ioyed, including: Chee fish, Ma tanuska potatoes, rutabagas and coleslaW, and blueberry cobbler.
 The Alaska menu was pre- pared under the Watchful eye of former Alaskan who worked for several years in Juneau and was with the Westward Hotel in Anchorage, Bob Lindquist, new assistant manager of the Multi nomah Hotel in Portland.
 Governor Douglas Mckay told the group, Oregon did not have an important part in the eX- ploitation of Alaska, but is go- ing to play greater part in the development era now under way"
 R. B. Maloney, chairman of the Portland Chambers Alaska committee, sponsors of Alaska
, 1952-01-16
INT E||:RESQUE

ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. Is (INS)
Heaven may protect the working
girl but a Brooklyn assemblyman
wants more protection for working
girls who model.
Assemblyman Alfred A. Lama
says the girls of that honorable
profession" are being libeled by
women of ill-repute, call girls
and party girls" And he's out to
save their regulations from the
unsavory persons who are doing
the libeling.
Lama says it makes him angry
when he reads about ladies of the
evening who identify themselves
as models when the police grab
them.
"This is a libel upon an honor
able profession" he said. "Bona-
fide models represent the ideal of
American young womanhood. They
are a diligent, Woodworking group
from excellent families who take
especial pride in their endeavors."
Lama's solution to the problem
is a proposed law requiring models
to obtain official registration-iden-
tificaton cards from city authori-
, 1952-01-16
Korean War News

EIGHTH ARMY HEADQUART-
ERS, Korea, Jan. Is QNS)- AL
lied and Red troops jabbed at each
others positions along the whole
Korean front today while United
Nations planes kept up their lnces-
SAINT strikes at enemy targets.
Two probing thrusts, each by a
Chinese platoon, were repulsed by
Republic Of Korea (ROK) units
west of Korangpo on the western
front yesterday.
At the same time, other UN
troops onthe mountainous central
front beat back a sharp attack by
an enemy company on an outpost
east of the Pukhan river.
The Reds were driven off after
four hours Of intensive fighting
and elsewhere along the central
sector Allied patrols fought light
skirmishes with Communist units
up to platoon strength.
Along the eatern front, where
temperatures sank to 10 degrees
above zero, a UN unit was thrown
back from an advanced position
west of the Munbung valley Tues
day by a 20-man enemy unit in a
10-minute attack.
Artillery fire was thrown at the
Red unit, after which Allied in
fantrymen counterattacked, smash
ed the enemy back and recovered
the position in a 45-minute battle.
Continued On Page Four
, 1952-01-16
Opium
Cache Seized

BOSTON, Jan. 16 (INS)-
Seizure of 100000 worth of OPT
UNI aboard a liner locked at East
Boston today was linked with op-
erations of the Boston dope ring
believed smashed last week with
arrest Of the alleged leader.
Possibility that the find would
result in arrests in New York was
seen as Treasury and FBI agents
were called into aid in the investi-
cation. The opium was found on
the American export liner Eek
minister" which arrived from
Egypt.
It was believed the arrests in
Boston last week thwarted un-
loading ofthe cleverly concealed
opium, which was found by an a.
lert customs inspector.
Continued Page Four
, 1952-01-16
LOUIS
AND ?. G.. A.

Joe Louis, who recently announc-
ed his retirement from the ring,
is back battling again today. He
is battling for the right Of Negro
golfers to participate in PEA.
sponsored golf tournaments. In
the following story Louis tells why
he will play in this weekend's San
Diego open golf tournament.
We do not make the rules just
tobe tough but to control play in
the tournaments and protect the
sponsoring organizations.
The rule under which Spiller is
barred is contained in section one,
article three and reads:
"Any professional golfer Of the
Caucasian race over Is years of
age and living in North or South
America is eligible to become a
member Of the P.G.A."
Under that article Spiller OBJ
viously could not become a mem
Der.
When we hold our next meeting
in November the rule which limits
members to members of the eau
casian race will be critically an
alyzed.
Louis did not fall into the same
classification as Spiller in view of
the fact that he is an amateur and
under the supervision of the
United States Golf Association,
which handles all amateur golfers.
It is unfortunate that incidents
suchas this have to arise, but I'm
happy to have the opportunity to
, 1952-01-16
Hear Liquor Pleas
Supreme Court to

COLUMBUS, Jan. 16 (INS)-
The Ohio Supreme Court heard
arguments today as to whether the
liquor permit freeze should be
partially lifted.
The fight against the freeze was
being .waged by James Tsantles,
Fostoria hotel owner, and theOhio
Continued Page -Four
, 1952-01-16
WEATHER FORECAST

Partly cloudy with high around
40 north and As to SO south
portion today. Rather cloudy to-
night with low Is to 80 north
and "a to 38 south portion.
Cloudy with some light rain and
moderate temperature Thurs
day. =
, 1952-01-16
JAPAN RECOGNIZES
CHANG kAI-SHEk

TOKYO, Jan. Is QNS)-The japanese government announced today its
decision % recognize the rule of Chnais Nationalist Generaliimo Chang Kai
Shek over the territory he controls.
1t declared its intention of withholding recognition from the Chinese Com
government which it branded a virtual enemy of Japan for having join
ed Russia in what amounts to a military alliance"
The decision was revealed with release of a letter Prime Minister Shigeru
December "a.
1t was Immediately welcomed by Chiangs envoy in Tokyo, queing fears
the Nationalist President might refuse to settle or anything lest han Japanese
recognition of his governments authority over all China.
Chang representative. It. Gen. Ho HsaiLai, hailed the decision IS a act
Strengthening the position of the nonCommunHt nations of the Orient He said
it proves the farsghedness characterizng Yoshdas craftsmanship.
Yoshida offered to sign a treaty with Chang, Japans longtime fe renew
government o enter into 10 such biateral pact with the Red China egme based
IN Peiping. -
Yoshida, in his Christmas Eve letter to Dulles said the proposed treaty
with Chang would apply to "aIl territories which are now Or which may here
after De under control OF the National government of the Republic of China"
The only territory now left o Changs nationalist regime is Formosa
other Chinese islands as well as mainland territories are controlled
by the Communists
The Yoshida governments decision represented a partial victory for A.
merican political interests wei British commercial Interests the Far East.
1t "a partial because Yoshida offers of acknowledge Chiang's rule only
the tentory he actually controIsw whereas the United States recognizes the
r ormoSabound nationalist regime as the government of all China.
Britain, which has vast economic interests at stake, has given full diplomat
recognition to Mao TseTungs Pepng regime as the government of all
China.
In his letter, Yoshida said his government desires ultimately to have a
full measure O political peace and commercial intercourse with China which is
Japan,s close neighbor." But be added his government cannot extend formal e.
cognhion to the Peing regime.
, 1952-01-16

ties.
The idea, presumably, would be
to require a girl to show her cred
entails before you take her word
about her profession.
, 1952-01-16

present the side Of the golfers to
the public.
We, like any other organization,
must follow the rules we have
voted for governing u conduct.
If at any time these rules seem
unjust or outdated, the member
ship ofthe P.G.A., composed of
professional golfers, has the right
and obligation to change them.
By JOE LOUIS
AS Told To International
News Service
SAN DIEGO, jar. 16 (INS)-
This is the biggest fight in my
continued on page 81
, 1952-01-16

International News Service
, 1952-01-16
LATE BULLETINS

International News Service
MUNsAN-HICH RED CROSS official visits truce talk site with
message for North Korean Premier presumably dealing with wal
prisoner deadlock; n o progress during days negotiations.
WASHINGTON PRESIDENT TRUMAN SENDS his annual eco
nomic report to Capitol Hill today outlining new tax and control
proposals. -
SAN FRANCISCO HOWLING BLIZZARD TEMPORARILY sy-
mics efforts to rescue 22 persons stranded on snow stalled stream
liner in bitter cold high Sierra mountains.
GARRISON AND HEIR born to Egypts King Farouk s; all of
Egypfs reioices al birth of monarchs first son.
FLAMES RACED THROUGH parts of frontier
pictures company buildings in heart of Hollywood.
SHANNON-CAPTAIN HENRIK KURT carlson expected to
fly to New York today for hero's march up Broadway; trans-ocean
airliner turned back by mechanical trouble last night.
Evening star., 1952-10-13

years in poetry. An agent has
convinced her that she should
permit them to be published.
A poet who has to be argued into
publication is one of the worlds
great rarities. "The Quiet
Man" has restored John Ford to
his old place as the most-talked-
of movie director of the year.
And the writer who shares the
credit for the picture is Frank S
Nugent. Who, a dozen years
ago. was the toughest of movie
critics as a New York Timesman
Daryl Zanuck who lured Nu-
gent away from criticism could
rue the later day when they separ-
ated. Lead role in Barter The
ater's touring Light Up The Sky
is played by Claire Ordway
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. God.
win Ordway jr.. II West LELAND
street. Chevy Chase.
\ \ \
Vaughan Again: Fireside The.
ater. the monthly published play
distributor, has called w. Somer.
set Vaughan out for another bow
His THE Constant Wife" il
the October Fireside choice.
The 25-year old comedy of mar
riage. revived last season by Kath-
arine Cornell, is almost as big a
hit as the masters film omnibuses
Trio" Quartet" and Encore.
|. .. AS the most widely read, acted
etc.. writer of his time, the 78.
year old Vaughan can take 8
grateful look back to his youthful
flop as an accountant. He
can understand royalty and Other
financial statements better thar
most writer's. And has more
of an occasion to than virtually
any other. THE Constan,
Wife" is travelling for 40 weeks
this year with Miss Cornell in the
title role,
Evening star., 1952-10-13
Ala Anybody
HOLLYWOOD

Paramount is one of the few
studios in town where stars
are honored in the commissary
by having favorite dishes named
after them. Almost any per-
former who comes up with even
a slightly unusual recipe can
be assured of a plug on the bill
of fare.
This week the restaurant
sparkles with starry concoc-
tlons, most of them appearing
very tempting. too. Betty Hut
ton salad" is a variety of greens
spread with sour cream.
Turkey and eggs "a la Cros-
by consists Of these two in
gradients, spiced with an ap-
pealing sauce. The Bob Hope
cocktail" packs tomato Juice.
yogurt and a dash of meat
sauce.
(Released by HANA)
Evening star., 1952-10-13
Chinese Policy
Always Tough
BY the Associofed Pres.
HOLLYWOOD.

x1OAA1 WOOD.
When movie crews get far
away from home on location,
they run into problems that
even the most careful planning
can't foresee.
Burt Lancaster. who is making
'His Majesty O'Keefe" on the
island of VIII Levu in the Fiji
Islands. explained production
delay to Warner Brothers by
blaming it on the Chinese
queue.
It seems the symbolic pigtails
represent despised symbol Of
ancient Manchu enslavement.
Some 20 local Chinese recruited
for the movies refused to wear
them even for Hollywood make
believe. The pigtails are needed
for the film which is laid in
1870. Appeals were made un-
successfully to the KWok Min
Tang, an island council repre-
senting the Chinese nationalists.
Finally. a 68-year-old Chinese
with a touch of ham, offered the
services of himself and nine
grown sons, provided his fellow
Chinese don't find out about it.
So now there are ten pigtailed
Chinese in the picture instead
of 20.
Evening star., 1952-10-13
JustCuII
Kathleen
Broken Down Cars
No Problem For
Young Star
By Bob Thomos

HOLLYWOOD Curious hob
b:es or habits are no novelty in
me vie'o~@. but here's a "o' with
one so genuine that it sounds like
gimmick, when it isn't.
Starlet Kathleen Crowley re-
pairs automobiles. If Daryl
Zanuck's Cadillac ever develops
a knock, she could no doubt take
care of it.
The starlet's unique talent came
to light when her car stalled on
the Goth Century-Fox lot. She
raised the hood and began tink-
ering with the engine. This
brought taunts of grease mon
key!" from nearby males. Marilyn
Monroe strolled by and suggested
that Kathleen call the mainte-
nance department.
Kathleen did, but before the
repair man arrived, she had the
motor running. She drove off as
the scoffing males stood by in
open-mouthed amazement.
The starlet, whose other ac-
complishments include being Miss
New Jersey in the 1949 Miss Amer
lea contest, explained how she be-
came acquainted with motors.
II grew up in Green Bank, N. j.,
a community of about 200 peo-
pie" she said. THE nearest town
was Egg Harbor, 20 miles away.
That's where I went to school,
and that's where the nearest
stores and garage were. If you
had trouble with your car in Green
Bank. it was long way to get
help. So I learned about motors.
my father delivered the mail,
coal. milk and ice in our town.
He also operated two school buses,
and we had a truck as we'll as
our own car. That's where I got
my training.
when I started work as a pri-
vate secretary. my ambition was
to have my own car. I saved my
salary and lived on what I could
make on weekends by picking
berries. When I finally got my
car, I was determined not to be
just another woman driver. So
I learned all I could about how to
take care of the car"
Evening star., 1952-10-13
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Personality parade:
Her 35th film My Cousin
Rachel'-is the most satisfying
role of her career. says Olivia De
Havilland, even though she has
won two Oscars, three award
nominations and much critical
acclaim for other pictures.
First, it's a difficult part and
that's a challenge any actress
should be happy to accept" she
said. Rachel must be all things
to all people.
ITO Philip, the young man who
loves her and lays his wealth at
her, feet. she must be feminine
glamorous and exciting. To her
attorney, who knows her former
riotous living, she must be a
woman in love with life. Tc
Philips guardian she must be
gentlewoman above reproach. Ano
to Philips fiancee she must look
like a middle-aged woman of nc
immediate threat to her.
"On top of all this she has tt
look both innocent and guilty o1
murder, in love with yet not ir
love with the young man, selfish
and free-hearted."
~
When Daphne Du Maurier. th'
famous author of "Rebecca." sole
my Cousin Rachel to Daryl F
Zanuck, she specified in her con
tract that the part could be playet
only by one of four actresses
Greta Carlo, Aida Valli, Claud
cite Colbert or Olivia De Havil
land.
Il heard of her demands befor
I had read the book" Miss D
Havilland said. "but got a cop,
Immediately. I read it and rerea'
it, and every time the characte
became more fascinating. Mis-
Du Maurier had achieved the i'm
possible with great skill. TIL
reader could love Rachel and hat
her. could convict her or exoner
ate with equal ease. And natur
Evening star., 1952-10-13
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing

Stage.
National - "The Climate of
Eden: $3.50 pm.
Sam S. Shubert-''Dial M for
Murder: $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador-"The Quiet Man:
1885, 4:1O. 6:45 and 9:25 pm.
Capitol - "Untamed Frontier; -;
III am, las. 4:30, tbs and 10
pm. Stage: 12:45. $3.50, 6:15 and
l9 pm.
Columbia - THE Devil Makes
Three; 10:45 am, 1885, 2::3O.
ABS, $40. 8:15 and 1905 ON.
Dupont - Cry. the Beloved
Country" 1:30. $3.50, 5:35, TAO,
and 9:45 pm.
Keith's-"One Minute to Zero:
11:35 am, 1:45. 3:55. 5:55. 7:55
and 10 pm.
Little-"Carnet Du Bali; $50
and 8:45 pm.
Metropolitan-'.Lady Possessed"
12:45. $50, 6:55 and 1905 pm.
Ontario - LES Miserables"
lis, 3:25. $50, 7:35 and GAO
pm.
! Palace-"Ivanhoe";; II am, !
$40. $40. 1880 and 9:55 pm.
Playhouse Tales of Hoff-
mann: 11:1O am, lis. 3:15
$40. 7:25 and 9:35 pm.
! Plaza-"O. Henry's Full House"
IL am, los, $40. 5:25, TAO anc
9:55 pm.
Trans-Lux - Carrie; 1l:1(
am, 1:20. 1926 5:35, 1885 ant
|9:45 pm.
4 Warner - "The Quiet Man"
t1l:30 am. 1:55. 4:25. 6:55 ans
1890 pm.
Evening star., 1952-10-13
Tonight's
Openinqs

"The Climate of Eden," a
new play by Moss Hart with
John Cromwell, Isobel Elsom,
and a large cast; the story Of
an English missionary family
which creates a new and live
ly way of life in British
Guiana. At the National.
Dial M for Murder" a
new melodrama starring
Maurice Evans. by Frederick
Knott; q virile young English
man plots the perfect murder
of his wife. only to find it
marred by the traditional one
imperfection. At the Sam S.
Shubert (formerly the Gay
ety..
Evening star., 1952-10-13
Hollywood Diary
Olivia Rates Rachel
As Her Best Role
= By HoroId Heffernon

ally I wanted to play this woman.
II got in touch with my agent. he
called Mr.. Zanuck, and here we
are"
Rachel is far removed from
Olivia's recent role at Goth Gen.
tury-Fox in THE Snake Pit" That
one, which was widely applauded,
was all Characterization. Rachel
is characterization plus glamor ="
she explained, happily.
| X y y
| Once awesomely regarded as the
most lavish and extravagant STU
dio in film business, MGM is now
busy making every penny count.
Especially is this true in the
Salvaging of film footage. sets and
costumes.
! For instance, after "Quo Vadis. u
the auditors discovered enough
Itrappings left over to make an
other big movie. What happened
They stockpiled them for couple
of years and are now trotting
them out for use in Julius
Caesar" with its all-star cast
Its the same period. the same
italian locale. Savings? About
I$75O.0O0.
When "Ivanhoe" was completed
six months ago in England. there
was so much in the way Of actua
film and scenic grandeur left over
: that another big reclamation dea
was figured out. From this came
plans for King Arthur and thu
Round Table" Robert Taylor
starred in "Ivanhoe" and will dt
likewise in King Arthur" Once
again, it's the same period and tht
same locale-and once more tn.
saving of half a million plus. Mos
|, gratifying of all, the auditors
can report these salvaged spec
tacles are great audience pleaser
as well as big money-makers.
Meanwhile, the brass look a
one another, silently ponderine
why didn't we think of this be
fore?"
i North American Newspaper Alliance)
Evening star., 1952-10-13
The Passing Show
Moss Hart Is q Candid Sort
About q PIoywright's Job
By Joy Cormody

Candid Playwright "The Climate of Eden"
his first play in four frankly of his long dene
couldn't think OF anything wanted to write
how feels to back his
has been hard for to do after off
Seward seaport record., 1952-08-29
Home DemSnsf at;on Agent Visits 4-Fl

Mrs. Audrey Davies, Home Demonstration Agent for An choragc, attended the annual Achievement Day program of the NcVer-Idlc All Sewing Club August 27 The program was held in the home of Mrs. George Dangler, club leader.
 The affair was we'll attended by parents. Each girl gave demonstration and modelled the wearing apparel she had made during the club year. The girls were awarded with achievement pins by Mrs. Davies.
 Second year pins were award ed to Sara Peck and Patsy Frampton. Lura Peck received third year pin, and Sandra Dang Ter won her fourth year pin.
 The entertainment ended With refreshments served by the club girls.
Seward seaport record., 1952-08-29
o. L. CILBERTS TO START STATESIDE VACATION

Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. Gilbert cX- poet 10 leave next week to drive the Alaska Highway to the States on a two-month vacation. In the five years they have been in Seward, Mrs. Gilbert remark cd, they have never been farther than Homer.
 Thir first visit will be to a Montana ranch to see Mrs. Gil bert'S new sistcr-in-laW, Mrs. Hazel Eannister Peters, who for mer,y l.Ecd n Seward. They Will then proceed to other states.
 Between Calgary and E3mo1- ton on the highway, Mrs. Gilbert will visit old friends and her former home there when she was teaching school in Canada.