davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-22
Answer The Call

The American Red Cross needs the support and con-
tbuon from every resident of Kodiak The local drive this
year will be held between March "a to 81, inclusive.
Contributions may be mailed to Mrs. Merrill Coon, in
of the American Red Cross Kodiak Alaska Volunteer
workers and collectors also the drive by calling Mrs
Coon
When you give through the Red Cross you there to
aid the victims of disaster and help them back to normal v
ng you help provide fegivng blood for wounded SOL
der mother in childbirth. injured workman; also
help service and their families and by contribution
you help countless thousands sks to protect their
neghbors in times of emergency.
The slogan this year is Answer The Call" Each and
of support this drive and further the great
work by contributing something Give again this year. and
give generously.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-22
KODIAK MIRROR

Max LaLande of LaLandes'
Ko liak Bakery left this week
for special medical attention
in Anchorage, Mrs. LaLande
accompanied him to Provi-
dence Hospital.
LaLande has been ill for
several weeks.
The Kodiak Townsite Trus-
tee awareed a trustees deed
to Lillian Morris for a part of
lot 2, block II of the Kodiak
Townsite. 1t has been re-
corded.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-22
Navy Plans
Attic Operation

Point Barrow - The Navy
began Operation Ski Jump II
his week with two ski equip
ped Neptune patrol bombers
and a RAD flying laboratory.
They plan to establish a base
on an ice island the size Ct
Guam about 70 miles from the
rorth pole. From this base
they will conduct expert
ments.
Meanwhile, the Airforce re-
ports II e successful landing
of an Airforce CA (same as
the Navy RAD on a floating
island of ice approximately
so miles from the north pole.
The landing occurred at 1875
pm, Alaska time, Wednesday.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-22
! FIR ON TfiE PRESS BOX
by
lefty Croft, JOG usN

: ed. note: each week the
MIRROR will feature a sports
column in this space by Lefty
+, Craft of Kodilk Naval Sta
tion.)
The curtain rings down this
week on most hardwood
courts throughout the country
except a few big tournaments
where play as you glow" is
the motto. Basketball players
in every tournament are CIV
ing the old college try in putt
ing their Alma Mater into the
limelight.
In famous Madison Square
Garden, LaSalle College of
Philadelphia won the 18th
! Annual National Invitation
Tournament and an Olympic
tryout berth by defeating the
hest in the East with a smash
ing 1854 victory over Dayton
University in the finals.
In basketball crazy Kansas
City, Southwest Missouri State
of Springfield won the Ma
tional intercollegiate Title and
an Olympic berth by upsetting
Murray (Ky) State, 1854.
With an eye on the Olym-
pics again, the Midwest will
spotlight the NCAA tourna-
ment also at Kansas City. 16
top teams will compete, 10 of
them champs of their respec-
tive conferences. This fabu-
lous list includes West Vir-
ginia. Kansas City, Duke,
Wyoming and last years
great Olympic and NCAA
champions, the Kentucky
Wildcats.
AS these teams battle in the
Midwest, action will resume
in New YorK's Garden when
Big Ten Champs Illinois and
; Ivy League titlist's Princeton
! clash.
Then there are the anna
teurs', such as Phillips &c
Oilers who will plunge for
their 9Th title in 10 years in
the National Amateur Ath,
letic Union Basketball Tourna.
ment in Denver. Rumor has ii
Mr.. Basketball himself, Z
foot inch Bob Kurland had
to take a pay cut from Okla
homa U. to play for the
Oilers.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-22

Business houses organizations, and persons
are notified that all display advertising must be in
the office of the MIRROR by pm Tuesday to ap
pear in the follow Saturdays paper.
Classified advertisements will be received at
the office by phone until Friday noon but must
be paid for by pm to appear in Saturdays paper
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-22

A warranty deed from AL
Ian and Merle Heitman to
Henry and Lila Gonzales for a
portion of lots Is and 16 OF
block 2, has been recorded
with the U. S. Commissioner.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-22
Hospital News

BIRTHS:
To Mr.. and Mrs. George
Naughton of Port Bailey, a
daughter, March 10, weight,
6 lbs. s o., name Julie EN-
ma,
! Medical attention: DIR. E. J.
Sullivan, George Warren.
Jesse Martin Kennedy and
Jean Harling Crawford were
married March II by Chaplain
Peter McPhee of Kodiak Ma
val Station.
Witnesses to the ceremony
were Billie Wetherell and Ed
ward Vercker.
A warranty deed from John
c. and Margery A. Hughes to
Melton L. and Jeanne R.
Crawford for lot 5 of Paups
subdivision has been recorded
with U. S. Commissioner A.
M. Vokacek.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-22

A U. S. patent to John w.
Rhoades for lot 8, block 6,
east addition has been re-
corded.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-22

A warranty deed to William
K. Steele for lot Is, block 8 of
the Leite addition has been
recorded.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-22

49,. that government of the people, by the people.
for the people shall not perish from the EARTH Lincoln
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-08-15

According to reports from the
port of Aalesund, the export of
"klippfisk" that has been
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-08-15
Norway "kIippfisk" Export
To Earn 40 Million Kroner

sailed and sun-dried on the smooth
rocks of the Norwegian shore
will reach an estimated total of
81 900 tons this year, as compared
with nearly $4,000 tons in the
1852 season. Assuming that the
price of "klippfisk' on the world
market remains stable, the output
should earn an income of about
ITO million kroner in foreign eX-
change.
Traditionally "klippfisk" pro-
duces between 10 and 20 per cent
of the Norwegian fishing indus
try's foreign exchange earnings,
rising from a mere 119 million
kroner in 1947 to 173 million last
year. Nearly $4,000 tons of the
195152 production were sold to
Brazil. Other major buyers are
Spain, Portugal, Cuba and the re-
publics of South America.
A characteristic feature of Nor
wegian "klippfisk' production is
that 900 of the output is dried by
being exposed to the sun n d
wind. But first the goldfish is
thoroughly saturated with salt.
The greater part of the output is
processed in the western More
districts, near Aalesund. Here the
coastline consists of smooth, flat
rocks that provide an ideal dry
ing ground. Other processing CEN
tiers are located in North Tronde-
lag province and in the Salten dis
trict, further north.
The drying of "klippfisk' a task
that requires the most careful at
tention. starts in the spring and
continues into the summer. On
sunny and windy days, the fish
is laid out to dry on the bare
rocks early in the morning. After
6-S hours of exposure, it is gath
cred up and stacked for the night.
A few days later the process is
repeated, and in this fashion the
drying continues for period of
6-S weeks or more, until the
"klippfisk" has attained the right
appearance and the desired degree
of dryness. The fish is then taken
to warehouses equipped with spe-
cial drying rooms and cold stor-
age.
There are four main qualities
of "klippfisk', with subsidiary
grades chiefly based on the thick
ness and size of the fish. More
over. a clear distinction is made
between no fewer than six differ
ent degrees of dryness, each de-
signed to meet the requirements
of various markets. Norwegian
"klippfisk" is today sold in
about so countries in all parts of
the world. and every market has
its special preferences,
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-08-15


Atlantic
Left
Tister SockhOm) with
Bger Nodom managing director the Swedish National Travel
office; Norway Osod)
Wnge the National Travel Office
Copenhagcn) with
OF a
queens participants n
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-08-15

A majority of the Foreign At
fairs Committee in the Norwegian
Parliament has approved Govern
ment recommendation for estab-
lishment of a consultative Scandi-
navian Parliamentary Council.
4
All of Norways 1852 whale oil
production has now been sold. The
British Unilevel bought the last
10000 tons at 1850 kroner a ton
Average price for the 10000 tons
total production was 1850 kroner
a ton.
, 1952-04-10

Submerging their resentment
owe President Truman's seizure
of the industry, steel companies
were moving toward full restora-
ton Of operations. Meanwhile, re-
representatives. of labor and indus
try are meeting with government
officials in Washington in renew
ed efforts to come to an agree
ment on a working contract.
The steelworkers had been fun
ing because they had been stopped
at the mill gates and refused entry
when they first attempted to re-
turn to their posts on Wednesday
morning. For fully "a hours after
the government took over the
mills, the industry limped along in
a crippled manner.
But the men cooled off as the
situation improved and the com-
panies finally began bringing back
workers in ever-increasing num-
bers.
None of the returning steel
workers had any conjunction a.
bout working for the government.
They were genuinely relieved by
the calling off of the strike, and
are confident that when the dust
, 1952-04-10

But the question is certain to
come up at this mornings weekly
Presidential news conference.
Sen. Lodge (R) Mass, Ike's
campaign manager, returned from
his Paris talks with the General
and said in New York that the
nation would "know soon" about
Eisenhower's plans to return home.
Democratic National Chairman
Mckinney, meanwhile, called on
Democratic state and local offici-
, 1952-04-10

clears they will receive a wage in
crease and other benefits.
, A steel industry spokesman
charged last night that President
Truman has "Tranuuus k-a
Truman has s'transgressed his oath
Of office" and seized illegally the
steel plants as part of a corrupt
political deal" with the CLIO and
Steelworkers President Philip Muir
ray.
Clarence B. Randall, President
of Inland Steel Company, delivered
the steel industry's formal reply
to President Humans action, in
an address over the nations radio
and television networks. Randall
charged further that the President
, 1952-04-10
Truman Will Not
Accept Draft

WASHINGTON, April 10 (IN-
S)- President Truman declared
emphatically today that he will not
accept a draft at the Democratic
convention or run again for the
Presidency.
The Chief Executive said at his
news conference that when he an
nounced at the Jefferson-Jackson
Day Democratic dinner that he
would not be a candidate for re-
election and would not accept the
nomination, he meant just that.
Mr.. Truman said he decided a
long, long time ago that he was
going to leave the White House at
the end of the present term.
He was asked: "Why did you
decide not to rum"
The President said that the rea-
son is very simple. He said there
was only one reason and that is
because he did not want to.
Asked why he chose the Jeffer-
,son-Jackson day party dinner for
the announcement, the President
said that he had to wait for the
proper time to announce it.
Continued On Page Four
, 1952-04-10

Most of the brief meeting was
taken up by a statement from
Chinese Communist delegate Maj.
Gen. Hsieh Fang who re-emphasiz-
ed the Red refusal to back down
on two ofthe three major issues
Russia's proposed role as an arm
istice inspector and airfield re-
strictions during a cease-fire.
Talks onthe third major prob
lem-exchange of prisoners-were
postponed indefinitely last week.
General Hsieh argued that the
Communists feel that their nomin-
alton of Russia has a so-called
neutral policeman" for the truce
is ssmost reasonable"
The Allies have stated time and
time againthat they will never &C
cept the Soviet Union.
On the second issue, General
Hsieh declared that the Reds cab
, 1952-04-10
Korean War News

MUNSAN, April 10 GNS)- The Korea armistice
conference entered it's tenth month today with the Allied
and Communist delegates remaining far apart on three
major problems.
In a six-minute session this morning, nine months to
the day since the talks started last July 10, no progress
was made toward a long-awaited armistice.
, 1952-04-10

solutely cannot accept" an Allied
demand for prohibition Of military
airfield construction during an
armistice.
Hsieh repeated a Red hint that
the Communist will agree to a
"trade"-that the Reds will with
draw their nomination of Russia
if the Allies drop their demand for
restriction on airfield construct
ion.
The Chinese Communits General
told the Allies that progress to-
ward an armistice will be made
only if the United Nations COM
mand drops what he called "this
unreasonable demand on the air.
field question.
Allied sources have frequently
expressed the view that if there
are no restrictions on airfield con-
struction the Reds may seek to
build up their air power under
cover of an armistice.
, 1952-04-10
Steel Workers Return,
Industry Says Politics

PITTSBURGH, April 10 QNs)-The nations $4,000 steelworkers after a
slow start began sreamingb back to their jobs in substantial number, today as
steel companies moved toward normal operation under government control
By next Monday virtually all of the men CIO President Philip Murray or
dmed to continue o. their jobs when President Trumans Intervention avened
a strike asst tuesday night are expected to be working as usual
, 1952-04-10

is using the constitution as IAN
instrument to destroy freedom"
He said the President took pos
session of the multi-billion dollar
steel industry, without theslight-
est shadow of legal right" Rand
all added:
"This evil deed, without proceed
ent in American history, discharg-
es a political debt to the CLIO.
"This is America at the ross
roads a sad chapter has been
written in American historywhich
must be erased"
A federal court in Washington,
several hours before Randall
spoke, refused to halt the Presi-
dents seizure action.
, 1952-04-10
truman May Announce
Ike S Resignation

WASHINGTON, April 10 QNS)-President Truman
today may clarity reports that Gen. Eisenhowers resign
alton as European defense commander has been submit
ted to Washington to clear the way for his return to civil
an life as a COP Presidential candidate.
Both the White House and the Pentagon refused to
confirm or deny reports that E~isenhower's letter of re-
signation has been received by Defense Secretary Lovett
and transmitte to the President.
, 1952-04-10

ais to throw the "full strength"
of their party behind President
Truman's bid for a better soldier
vote procedure in 1852.
Mckinney wrote to Democratic
national committeeman, statechair-
men and vice-chairmen, Demo-
cratic governors and mayors. He
asked them to do Everything you
CAM to back up the Presidents
Continued Page Four
, 1952-04-10
DAYTON, OHIO, THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1852
PRICE FIVE CENTS
LATE BULLETINS
XNO. so

international News Service
Observation-Disclosures Truman says he would not
accept a draft nomination by the Democratic convention,
states that when and if Ike resigns as NATO Command
err, he'll announce it.
Mr.. Truman says he expects the
steel dispute to be settled by collective bargaining.
NEW YORK Picketing OF telephone exchanges by
striking workers has begun TO affect long distance calls,
as operators refuse to cross the picket lines.
SEOUL-The u. S. Eighth Army reports it inflicted al
most 27-hundred casualties on the enemy last week.
house foreign affairs subcommittee
has recommended that the u. S. withhold aid to western
Europe until greater unity is achieved.
OMAHA Mass evacuations are taking place along
the Missouri River Valley as flood waters threaten many
communities.
LA PAZ-Fighting is still going on in BOLIVIA and may
turn into a civil war.
, 1952-04-10

On the Russian issue, UN spokes-
men indicated they believe the
Reds nominated the Soviet Union
merely in the hope Of using it as
a bargaining point.
, 1952-04-10
Weather Forecast

Showers and colder tonight; low
est 80 to 38. Friday mostly
cloudy and moderately cold.
, 1952-04-10
F|amingo Supper Club
Has Attractive Fare
FLAMINGO.

The Flamingo Supper Club has opened it's newly de-
corated dining room, under new management.
Breakfast begins at dawn, 6 am, lunch is served at
II As, and twilight supper begins at 5 pm Diners are en-
tertained throughout the meals with recorded music by
the nations top bands. A pleasing atmosphere prevails
, 1952-04-10

i%vities, contact the dining room
manager, Mr.. Ivory, or the general
manager, Mr.. Mason at AD-O555.
Excellent menus are provided
with the finest selections and var
ieties of food. The restaurant
specializes in American, French,
and Chinese foods.
, 1952-04-10

WASHINGTON Mr.. Truman says he expect
steel dispute to be settled by collective bargaining.
, 1952-04-10

international News Service
, 1952-04-10

SEOUL-The u. S. Eighth Army reports it inflict
most 27-hundred casualties on the enemy last weel
Evening star., 1952-01-27
ey M As.oe;oted pre..

Is Z z = = r
Al house subcommittee will begin
Hearings next month to investi-
Igate a reported triple standard
In the prices which military -serV-
Iices pay for their supplies.
Paul Monahan, subcommittee
investigator. said he has uncovered
numerous instances where the
prices paid by the armed services
flor identical articles vary from
lpannies to dollars,
The inquiry is linked to bill
introduced by Representative An
|derson, Republican. Of California.
calling for a single supply catalog
for the military establishment Ito
promote more economical and
efficient use Of the Nations re-
sources"
Representative Hebert, Demo-
|crat. of Louisiana. is chairman of
the subcommittee, a unit Of the
House Armed Services Committee.
Hearings are scheduled to begin
around February 4 when, it is
expected, the full committee will
have completed hearings on uni
versal military training.
Mr.. Monahan told a reporter
the services spend millions Of
extra dollars" each year in paying
varied prices and In maintaining
elaborate and separate catalogs.
He said on some electronics
contracts. the military pays four
Evening star., 1952-01-27
House to Probe Varied Prices
Paid BY MHitory for Same Items

different prices to manufacturers.
The rates vary for the Army,
Navy. Air Force and Signal Corps.
The said.
Identical insulated winter COM
lbat boots cost the marines $3.50
10 pair and the Army $24.65. Mr..
Monaian said. Even nails are
priced differently.
| A display Of more than 10 diff
Iferent items with different prices
and different catalog identifica-
ltions is being prepared for the
hearings.
Mr.. Monahan said the Navy
lcatalog lists 1000 different kinds
Iof nails. the only difference being
slight variations in description.
Maintaining these catalogs is ex-
lpensive in itself" he said.
The three major services and
the Federal Bureau of Supply. he
lsaid, have prepared 9.643 cards
listing Venetian blinds by size and
color. They have 11.340 cards on
roller shades.
II estimate that each descrip-
tive card costs ST." he said,
|"counting the personnel involved
in making them and the printing
and supply cost"
He said centralized purchasing
would eliminate price variations
and a standard catalog could be
made by striking out unnecessary
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Council on Education
|Sidefracks Question
OF Military Training

A conference of the American
Council on Education ended yester.
day with the delegates unable te
decide whether they favor some
sort of universal military training
Even if they had taken stand
it would not have been an official
statement of the policy of the
council.
The controversial question was
Fsidetracked with a resolution that
stated the council should under
take a continuing study. The dele
gates represented a number OF
scientific and educational organ
izations AFFILIATED with the council
which also includes most of the
Nations institutions of higher
education among its members.
DR.. Arthur. Admas, council
president. said a QUESTIONABLE
had been sent all members to de-
termine their stand on UNIT. He
said partial returns indicated mo
clear cut position"
Psychology Expert Speaks.
At the closing luncheon, the
delegates heard DR.. Raymond B.
Allen, director Of the Psychologi-
cal Strategy Board, outline the
need for a program to present the
ideals of democracy to the peoples
of the world, even those in
an-dominated countries.
He said the United States
rapidly was moving toward
strength so that it could deal
more effectively with a program
of convincing the people in the
underprivileged countries. as we'll
as those in the Russian sphere,
that democracy is the answer. He
said there was kinship even
between the Russian people and
the American people and the task
was to find this kinship and ex-
ploit it.
DR.. Allen described his agency
as one to coordinate this ''politi-
cal warfare" consistent with the
national policy set by other ap-
bodies.
Bonus Idea Rejected.
In its closing session. the dele
gates adopted a resolution stating
that any legislation passed to ex-
tend educational benefits to
veterans should be based on the
of restoration of lost
time, not on a "bonus or reward
A resolution that the educa-
tional benefit payments be paid
to the veteran student
instead of through the schools
was sidetracked for further study.
Some delegates protested that if
this were done, veterans would go
to low tuition schools and save
part of the money to the detri-
ment of schools with higher
tuition rates.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Reprieve for Pukistoni
Asked in MuIuy Killing.
BY the Assoeiafed Press

SINGAPORE.-Leading Moslems
and thousands of their followers
in this British colony have sent a
petition to the governor asking fol
the reprieve Of a Pakistani sem
fenced to death for killing Brit
ish soldier in the December riots
of 1850.
The petition. addressed to Gov.
Sir. Franklin Gimson, requests
that A. K. S. Othman Ghany be
spared from execution for the
murder of Corpl. Peter Hugh Bell
Ghany's appeals were rejected
earlier in the year by two courts
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Decd Womun Rises
From Funeral Couch
BY the Assoeioted Press

SAIGON, Indo-China - The
newspaper, LIE Journal D'Extreme
Orient. has just reported "res-
direction" in the all-Chinese twin
city of Cholon.
It said a 70-year-old Vietnamese
woman "died" there recently and
friends and relatives gathered in
a mortuary to recite prayers.
But, added the journal, the
woman suddenly raised herself
from the funeral couch. As far as
is known. she's still living.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Hunsen to Be Moderator

DR.. Carl F. Hansen, associate
superintendent of schools, will act
las moderator in a discussion Of
parents responsibility for civic
training Of children at 8 pm.
tomorrow in the Shepherd School,
Fourteenth street and Kalmia
road NV. The discussion Is
sponsored by the Shepherd School
|PTA.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Rudios in immigration Boots

SINGAPORE R. - Immigra-
tion launches Of this colonial sea-
port soon are to be equipped with
ship-to-shore radios. The immi-
grafton department at present is
processing an average Of at least
20 ships q day, and it is believed
the radio equipment win expedite
the operation.