davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-22

for-leader aSpirants two years ago
said in separate interview he,
too, has no doubt the Ohioan can
have just about any job he wants
in the G. o. P. Senate command.
Senator Hendrickson wouldn't say
how he would vote. however.
Asked If he believes Senator
Taft was seriously interested in
the floor leadership, Senator Lam
ger commented:
Il believe he is and he certainly
can get it if he wants it." Sena-
tor Watkins agreed with this.
Senator Taft was described by
friends as in something of a "slow
burn" about the cabinet appoint
ments, awaiting action on the re-
naming four posts-Secretaries of
Labor, Commerce and Agriculture
and Postmaster General-before
he makes up his mind whether
the agreement he had with Gen.
Eisenhower last September in
their Morningside Heights con-
ference is being diSregarded.
At that time Senator Taft is
sued statement, in which Gen.
Eisenhower concurred. saying
there would be no discrimination
against pre-convention Taft sup
porters in appointments in the
pouy odoainiSfro tiop
Senator Taft apparently missed
on one recommendation when
Senator Byrd, Democrat. of Vir-
ginia, said he didn't want to be
Secretary of the Treasury. Re-
portedly. Senator Byrd had been
Senator Taft's choice for the Job
and was approached by Gen.
Eisenhower'S emiSsarieS.
Views on Humphrey.
Instead. Gen. Eisenhower yes
terday picked George E.
Humphrey, Cleveland iron, steel
and coal industrialist. for the job.
While Mr.. Humphrey described
himself as a Taft supporter. there
is plenty of evidence that Senator
Taft's men did not so regard him
in this years campaign despite
his honorary Craftsmanship of a
Taft committee in 1948.
The choice of Mr.. Brownell,
Gov. Dewey's campaign manager
in the 1914 and 1948 presidential
races, as Attorney General was
not expected to please Senator
Taft.
Nor was it expected that the
Ohio Senator would be enthusi-
astic about the selection of Har-
old E. Stassen to head the Mu-
tual Security Agency-not a cabi-
net post but a key job all the
same. Senator Taft was irked
that Mr.. Stassen forced him into
presidential primary contests
where the former Minnesota Gov
ernor-was soundly beaten.
Still another Republican not IN
Evening star., 1952-11-22

finite refusal to allow Peiping
representatives to join in signing
the treaty, earned him little
friendship in the British capital.
In London and in Paris Mr..
Dulles is considered too legal
istic" in his approaches to the
international problems. He is
distinguished lawyer. But his
so-called legalistic approach to
international affairs is the result
OF his close contact over num-
ber of years with those matters
and his impatience with the
"me-tooism" of the men who
have handled our international
relations particularly since the
war.
Mr.. Dulles is a convinced sup
porter of the United Nations
and of the NATO. But having
been able to look at the situation
from a non-partisan angle he
knows where the main flaws in
these two major organizations
are.
The governments friendly to
the United States in the Far
East have received with joy the
news of the Dulles appointment.
They know he does not believe
in placing all our eggs in one
basket. He considers the inter-
probation of "global commit
ments" given by the present
administration as lacking sin
cerity.
So far we have concentrated
our support mainly on our
friends across the Atlantic. He
believes in a balanced diet in
which whatever assistance this
country is able to give the rest
of the world must be carefully
divided between East and West.
He is convinced that Americas
future security depends on Asia
as much as it depends on
Europe.
Evening star., 1952-11-22

deserves, rather than the power
that such a mind instinctively
shuns.
Somehow cannot see him as
the continuing leader of the
Democratic Party, who, like all
parties, forgive anything except
a great defeat. even when it is
the party rather than the
candidate that is defeated.
Released by the Bell Syndicate, Inc,
Evening star., 1952-11-22
Beovers Fell Bio Tree

PETERBOROUGH. Canada Pl.
Beavers at the forestry station
at Weslemkoon Lake chopped a
14-inch-thick poplar tree which
fell neatly across the mid-section
Of q noored government boat,
smashing the boat beyond repair.
Evening star., 1952-11-22
Counties Won't Appeal
cap Rate Rise in Virqinio
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

RICHMOND. Nov. 22.-Twenty-
seven localities. all members of the
League of Virginia Counties won t
appeal the recent State Corpora
ton Commission ruling that
granted rate increase to the Ches-
apeake and Potomac Telephone
Co., of Virginia.
The decision followed q canvass
of the counties and municipalities
to determine If an appeal was
wanted.
Evening star., 1952-11-22

IS U b m a rine."
now lives, with
his wife and
son, a t 828
South Twenty
f our t h street.
Arlington.
He is on duty
in the Office Of
the Chief Of
N a v al Opera
tionS in t h Q
Pentagon.
At AZ, Capt.
Enright Is a
,,1&z~o- - 40
Evening star., 1952-11-22

Uuugnrer TOT Judy 0orIund
SANTA MONICA, Calf. Nov.
% P.-Singer Judy Garland gave
birth by caesarean section yester-
day to a baby girl. Her husband
Is Agent Sid Luft. The baby
weighed 6 pounds, 4 ounces.
Evening star., 1952-11-22
Skipper Of Archerfish
is Now at Pentaqon

Capt. Joseph F. Enright. COM
mander of the sub that sank the
brand-new japanese carrier. as
related in today's installment of
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-05-30

worked wlth the Allied under ground forces and also continued his studies for the priesthood at a m1uestary near Paris. He and d group of other underground work CTS were caught by the Gestapo and IF. M0ucbet saw five of his com ranions shot by the Germans. two priests, two college stud uts and one Iaboreer. The shootiues occur ed at Peraune. France, while the Germans were transporting their prisoners to Buehenwald conceu- tration camp in Germany. Fr. Mou- chet escaped a similar fate when, around D. m. of the same day. the French town feu into American hands
 Those Americans looked pretty wonderful to us. Fr MJachet said.
 Fr Mouchet was ordained two years later. in 1945. at Moutere8u and came to the states and Canada the following year He is a member of the Order of Mary immaculate which has it's Canadian headquar- ters in Whitehorsa.
 But Fr. Mouchet. who came to WrangeI on the Ritehie transport ation boat Judith Ann Monday from Telegraph Creek. was more enthused about his skiing activities in Telegraph Greek than in what must have been a very fine war re cord he made. His dream is to in- terest local airlines in excursion trips to Telegraph Creek during the skiing season from November tc March. He showed pictures of the ski slide he has marked out neat the town and said his pupils stage races and competitive meets among themselves. He has been in contact with Dean Williams of Juneau head of the Juneau Ski Club, whicf has sent contestants to the famou. Whitehorse meets each winter. Pr Mouchet would like to see this an
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-05-30

May 3I Fur dist. = north of the Unalakleet River, Nov. 16 to June T. south of unalakleet River Nov IS to May 31
 Beaver = limit 10 a season. Fur district l, April 15 to May l5. Fuc districts through z. Feb. 1 to Mar. 3l
 Wolf, coyote. wolverine. marmot and squirrel - No closed season, no limit.
 Marten - No limit Fur district n. lexcept Chiehagof Island). Dec. 20 to Jan. 24.
 FWs said that booklet contain ing the new regulations should be ready for distribution in about two weeks.
 Migratory waterfowl hunting re- gulations will be announced. the Service said. in August following the summer surveys of nesting ground conditions and production.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-05-30
TELEGRAPH CREEK PRIEST PROMOTING sKITNK FOR YOUNGSTERS

Hoping to promote Telegraph Creek as a ski center for winter racing and tournament, the Rev. Jean-Marie Mouchet, Catholic pas tor for that community who was in Wrangell this week, was relating the enthusiasm of his more than 100 youngsters living there who he has interested in the winter sport.
 Fr. Mouchet, born in the French Alps, has been skiing since he was four years old. During the last war he was a ski instructor with the French army during which time he
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-05-30
PFC. WILLARD IS
 ASSIGNED NEW STATION

The Sentinel received notice this week from the WAC information officer at Fort Benjamin Harrison. Indiana. that Private First Class Frances Louise Willard. of Juneau. who was formerly with the Records Branch of the Military Pay Divis- ion, Finance Center |. g. Army, St. Louis. Missouri, has been trans ferred to Fort Benjamin Harrison
 Pfc. Willard is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Willard of Wrangell and was raised and edu- cated here. She has been in the army for about a year
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-05-30
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republi- cation Of all the local news printed m this newspaper. as well as all AP news dispatches. Entered in the Post office at Wran gell, Alaska, as second class mat ter under Act of Congress of Mar. 8. 1878.
 SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year in advance by carrier or mail. $3.50. per copy, ten cents. Advertising rates and job printing prices on application.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-05-30
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
COMMUNICATION
3114# Main St. Vancouver, Wash. May DD 1QEo

Vancouver, Wash.
 May 20, 1952 Mrs E. M Campbell
 Wrangell, Alaska
 Dear Ernest and May:
 Your letter. picture and copies of The Wrangell Sentinel of Mar 2l and 28 received and thanks for same. This gives me an idea of the damage done and the part of town that was burned. Any fire is ter rible thing, but when fully half of the town burns it is a catastrophe and all of the good people of Wran- gell have my heartfelt sympathy. Although I have been away from there IS years, l still recall the many nice things done for both Mrs. Reed and myself while there, Hope the town may receive sub stantiaI aid from the U. s. Govern ment. I would like to contribute my small bit to assist in any way you may see fit and am enclosing my check for ten dollars (S10.00). I wish to be remembered to any old friends that are still there.
 Sincerely yours,
 R. w. J. Reed
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-05-30
FWS ISSUES NEW FISHING, HUNTING REGULATIONS FOR 1952-53

The license year for new fishing, hunting and trapping licenses be- gins July 1 and on that date re- vised regulations become effective.
 Clarence J. Rhode, regional direc- tor of the Fish and Wildlife Serv- ice and executive director of the Alaska Game Commission points out that while the new regulations are generally similar to those now in effect there are several import
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-05-30

-You Saw It in The ssntinol-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-05-30

uual Canadlan-American ski touru- ament held at Telegraph Creek one year where, he said. snow and wea- taer conditions are ideal.
 Fr Mouchet was going to Pet ers6grg for a day or two and was planning to return t0 Telegraph Creek this week end on the Judith Ann. He has been stationed in tac Canadian up-riEer town far tae past five years.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-05-30

Published every Friday at Wran- gell, Alaska. by Lew M. and Wini- fred Williams.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-05-30
FROM TELEGRAPH CRK

The Bitehie Transportation Co. r.ver boat Judith Ann brought foW to WrauEell Monday when it arrived from T#leaaah Creek They were Gaare. sudher- land. tha Rer. F. N N#rehaf. Geo ge Murray and Mart Winery
 On ifs return up-fser Nedn s- day it had one passenger booked for tbe trip. Charles Wheattay.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-05-30
FLY TO SEATTLE

Several Wrangen Institute stud euts flew 10 Seattle last week where they will receive medical attention through tht Alaska Nativt Service agency. They We're Lois Ferguson, Evelyn Charles. Martha Kelly Phyllis Kuntz. Gabriel Monignak, Jehn Willard and Agnes Yakasoff.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-05-30

ant changes for sportsmen and guides to keep in mind.
 Sport Fishing
 The daily limit for trout and ! grayling west of Cape Spencer is [ 10 fish, but not to exceed 10I pounds and one fish; possession | imIt one daily bag limit. EXcep- lions will be in effect for Dolly l Warden uout in certain areas and Ii the National Parks and Aonu- | ments
 In Southeastern Alaska the lim- ts remain the same --15 fish but. not to exceed 15 pounds and one ish, with two daily bag limits inT possession. Waters in progress of being stocked with fish will be losed or opened to fishing as re- Iuired for the success of the im- ! 1royement program. Rhode said ]. Notice of such closure will be by| posting of signs at the lake or stream and by newspaper and radio publicity Aux Lake near Juneau Rhode said, will be re-opened toI ishing on July l. FWS reminded fishermen that no fishing is permitted within 300 feet of any operating fish weir or lad der.
 With certain exceptions, there is no closed season for trout and grayling fishing; the excepted ar- 1 eas are:
 Dewey Lake near Skagway and Salmon Creek reservoir near Jun aau, open May 3 to Sept. 30. ] Rezunof Lakes on Barauof Is land open July 1 to March b.
 Hunting Season
 Major hunting season changes include an Aug. 20 opening for deer. grouse and ptarmigan hunt ing and a restriction on caribou hunting This fall only bull cari- bou with forked horns or larger will be legal game. Another re- quirement provides that the horns of mountain goats and Dall sheep must be brought out with the meat. A new regulation requires each Kenai moose hunter to report his l kill to the FWS at Kenai, Seward or Anchorage within five days. For the first time in several years moose hunting will be opened on the Alaska Peninsula out to the Meshik and Aniakchak Rivers.
 Bag Limits
 Bag limits for the 1952753 sea son are:
 Deer - Aug. 20 to Nov. 15, lim- it, 2 bucks.
 Moose - SEE, Sept. 15 to Oct. IA, limit 1 bull.
 Caribou South of Alaska Range - Sept. 1 to 30, limit one forked horn male. l Mountain goat - s. F., Aug. 20 to Nov 15 = limit ? adult goats.
 Dall sheep = Aug. 20 to 91, linn it, one ram with A curl horn or larger.
 Brown and grizzly bear - Sept. 1 to June 20. Kodiak, Afognak Is lands and Alaska Peninsula limit, Ione a year; Elsewhere, limit a iyear.
 Bleack bear, s. E. - Sept. toI June 20, limit ? year
 Hare or rabbit - Kodiak, Afog- nak Island, Sept to Mar. 31, linn it 10 a day. Elsewhere no closed season, no limit.
 Grouse and ptarmigan Aug. 20 to Feb. 28, limit 10 a day in the aggregate.
 Trapping Regulations digest of trapping seasons was issued with the reminder that trap-I pers should consult their nearest Wildlife Agent for information on closed areas.
 Mink, land otter, fox, lynx, wea- sel - No limit Fur district l: De- cember 20 to January 24 Fur dis tricts ? (except Pr. William Sound) 3, 4, 5, 6, and s: Nov. 16 to Jan 31
 White fox = Dec. to Mar. 15.
 Muskrat - No limit: Fur dis-I l trict 1, closed.
 Fur districts 2 (except Pr. Wm l Sound) & 4 and z. Nov. 16 fol
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-05-30
RETuRNs HOME

Miss Shirley Roaming. grand daughter of Hr. and Mrs. Jorgen Roauing flew back 10 her home in Seattle last Saturday after spend ing nearly two months visiting her grandparents She is daughter of Mrs Garl WelfaIt ofSeattle.
Evening star., 1952-05-23
Produce Markets

BALTIMORE, May 90 R.-Apples-
Barely Bare A steady: offerings light. Bushel bas-
Ben en- Davis 2ls inches ,Aip. fair condition;
efa ed 5obes bex.: inehes ,nnb.: up 50
fair quality and dc Condition, sn I.sosa. %; DE-
5ss; New jersey II Romes. mes as inehes iehes up' up.
q. e; No. , !; unwashed: 3;46:
hampers. q. 8: No. i. New New jersey syes ooldens nS
snd Jersey type, washed and Waxed.
Poultry-Msrfet ~ steady; prices nomi-
anlly ally. 1,nchansed INC receipts Iight offerings
type. $3.50; fossters, 81. "'A'' neA's
Grain Market.
Elour-Receipts, 0.583 lOO-pound sacks.
n.mta Wtnea1IaefEoeSceipts; Ie foS S6b5 bushels: ship,
ssd aintsl ssofas asiidEgs .sSt
Domestic. sas 2.4oh; January, 2.4oTs; No. 3.
Corn--Receipts. sO,O32 bushels: shin
n,,sns;. nms1ts; 5000 bushels; stocks. 1,323, SOC
osts.-Receipts, none; shipments, none;
Barley = Receipts, none; shipments
none; stocks, l.29o bushels.
Rye-R@seeipts, Res 79.654 bushels: ship
mnents, l26'0OO bushels; stocks. ss1 ,442
Soybeans - Receipts. 6.O5s bushels;
shipments, none; stocks 353,2I0 bushels.
Milfeed-Receipts. 252 tons.
Esgs and Butter.
yesterdays QuOtationsl
Eggs: Market steady. Large brown and
mixed. ! cent higher. Current receipts
unchanged. 1 cent lower Receinfs
heavy. Demand improved. p''
Prices paid fob. Baltimore BY first
receivers: Large, minimum 20 per cent
quality. whites. 40-41; brown and mixed
Current receipts, 1884
Receipts: Butter none; eggs, 3,876 cases.
Evening star., 1952-05-23
Chicago Livestock

abfs bGfHhICAao' hCAsa May 20, 0P,.-uspA,-s.,-
iats iaoSty 20 to LOO lower on butchers: snn,.
En.e ta.e safes as much as l25 iower: sor,s s0Ie
cpo,uo 20 ~ lower; some hogs still unsoiS:'
& SIo5ce 1e .s .dS0o220 pound butchers ~ ~,
~. EIOO paid sparingly for few sm s,l
loIs cnoice lightweightS; choice SaGlosn
POUND 2O.26-2l. .25; heavier weights az
ulveiy ,i.ly scarce; 260-290 pound. 10 1000 5a.
WIN w a. rev lots up to 33 pounds. down e.
iiSS.oou' iS.ou' cnoice sows, 400 pounds and ,Inder W
iicS.uu-iSa5; few 1900; 4OO-5l0 nomnd
- tt,.ge-dS W H 90; few odd heavier weights down
Salable cattle. 1000: calves. 200. gen.
eIauy tI STEADY, spots strong; few sales GOOD
70 70. nish choice steers and yeariings, ri 90
sou; two roads choice I,235 popnds
34:so; half load low commercial I0unas aso-
pounu @ Hoisteins, ?775; few sales com
merciai and good heifers and mixed
yeariings, 2s.00-32. 80: utility and com.
mefclal cows, 22.00-26.0O; Gamers and
cutters; 1S.00-22.OO; utility and com.
mercial bulls, 26.00-2750: veiehty com
mercial bulls quotable to 1925; few GOOD
neavy and medium weight fats bulls
~, 00-27.00 commercial to prime veaiers
~ Oo-3S 90. Gull and utility, 90 OO-3I %
Salable sheep, 200; not enough to make
market; nominally steady. both classes
with weak undertone; spring lambs. ab
sent; choice old crop wooied lambs, quot
able 1880; comparable shorns, 90. 90;
springers around 3I.00 in load lott.
Cnoice shorn ewes. around 1900.
Evening star., 1952-05-23
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. May % Al-Much of the
srorp ssnap q g. the previous session was. absent
generaiiy Seid steaGy market today but prices
At the outset wheat had a firm tone
wnite ,,rntt s%oy6eans % were subjected to soms
Corn eased a BIT while oats we're Y epfuln fsrm
IospeanS Ssir s,v later ter, rallied and Cancelled ali
was v lower to y higher, July 81 .S1s4,
Ssss were soybeana unchanged MsTs to z higher July
to Z cents higher, July Sl2.25.
Tnere was no moisture in the dry
night but the five-day weather outlook
North and south Dakota: II was 1ss1 expecesd c9sd
and again about Wednesday. d"' 0a'
tention 70 It's minimum loan rates sson on the a..
yss rs rate & szs SnsS
ss csiealo S na1d snd 81 konSs' kons icty and 2So
snnouncemept parity W has % advanced INC Sfd,oat aboat
Ter Tsss ssn sslsiy
WHICH should aIso hike the loan here;
Of @ e1panson ans ssf IN S5sssaTs Ss I'VE hoe Ss
tations.. Traders also noted that Gov
IN iarTe voIume S these analysts nssas heFf fec
while the Government offers It Grain
soybeans ran into pront taking in
early dealings as wei as more sober
prices have risen recently. traders felt
It vas doubtful that processor,s con-
also have advanced. do and stocks Ses on Farms farms
are very large.
Evening star., 1952-05-23
Business Briefs
Money in circulation decreased

money IN circulation decreased
by $14 million this week to a total
Of $28. .483 .000. 900. which was ST.
232 ,000. 900 above the figure for a
year ago.-Federal Reserve Board.
Sale Of a New York Stock Ex-
change membership has been ar
ranged at $41,000, down $4,000
from the previous seat transfer,
and the lowest since $4,000 was
paid in July, 1949.
Department store sales for the
week ended May II were SO per
cent Of the average weekly figure
for the base period, 1947-1949.-
Federal Reserve Board.
Rail freight volume last week
amounted to 754,377 carloads, an
increase of 4.8 per cent above the
previous week and a decrease of
6.8 per cent from the comparable
week last year.-Association of
American Railroads.
Heavy construction contracts
awarded in the week ended Mon
day totaled $237 ,861 900 or 6 per
cent under the average week to
date this year.-Engineering News
Record.
Passenger car assemblies this
week will total 92,515 units and
truck output will be 25,456, COM
|pared to 94.672 cars and 25,528
trucks built last week. In the
comparable 1851 week, 118, 800 cars
and 33,161 trucks were built
Automotive News.
Westinghouse Electric Corp. will
start work on a new plant in the
next few weeks in Raleigh, N. C.
The multi-million- dollar plant will
make watt-hour electric meters.
Atlantic City Electric in the IL
months ended April 80 earned ST.
582 1897 OF Sill a share VS.. $2,328,-
454 or $1.68 in 1851.
Consumers Power Co. in the IL
months ended April 80 earned $19,-
979.257 or $3.50 a share VS.. 500 :
050.223 or $2.97 in 1851.
Eastern Gas & Fuel Associates
in the IL months ended April 80
earned $9,032 1886 or $3.O7 a share
VS.. $7.010,402 or 1928 in 1851.
Ell Paso Natl Gas Co. IN the IL
months ended March 81 earned
1.108,5 or $3.O7 a share VS..
$685., 1897 or $2.70 in 1851.
Illinois Power Co. in the Il
months ended April 80 earned
$S.060,707 or $2.76 a share VS.. $8,-
000,2 or $3.07 in 1851.
Iowa Illinois Gas G. Electric in
the IL months ended March 81
earned $4.0e5, 1865 of $2.14 a share
VS.. $4,607, Ala or $2.42 in 1851.
Montgomery Ward & Co. re-
ported net income for the quarter
ended April 80 was $6.8O8. .s33 or
$50 a share VS.. $12,32l,392 or
$1.84 in the comparable 1851 Pc
riod.
National Airlines in the nine
months ended March 81 earned
$2,006,661 or $2.01 a share VS..
$2,079,132 or $2.08 in the compar-
able 1851 period.
Pennsylvania Electric Co. in the
IL months ended March 81 earned
5000, ,766 VS.. $6,558, ,951 in 1851,
Evening star., 1952-05-23
D. {. Bank Loans Edqe
Higher 10 1852 Peak,
Debts Jump in Week
By Donald B. HodIey

Commercial loans and total
loans Of IA reserve member banks
here edged forward again in the
week ended May IA and were at
their highest point for the year to
date. the Federal Reserve Bank
Of Richmond disclosed today.
Commercial loans of $139,731,-
900 on May IA were up 81, ,744, 900
from week earlier and $1.734, 900
ABOVE four weeks earlier. They
exceeded the previous 1852 high
Of $l39, ,673 900 on January Is by a
small margin and were around
SIS million above their lows Of Feb
ruary and March. However, they
remained $5.04S.000 below the like
1881 date.
Total loans of $685. ,637 900 on
May IA were $2.348.00O higher in
the week. up $427, 900 in four weeks
and 100000 above a year earlier.
Washington debts to demand
deposits, indicator of general bus
mess activity, expanded to $685.
$4,000 in the week ended May
IA, a rise of 22.4 per cent from
the previous week, and were %
per cent above the like 1851 week.
Real estate loans of the II
banks on May ii totaled $102,-
059.000, up $173,000 in the week,
down $1.731.0 900 in the four weeks
and $2,842,0 above the like week
last year.
AAR Vice President Elected.