davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1952-06-19

COLLEGE-In response to en- quiry, Dr. Ferris Moore, Presi- dent of the University of Alaska announced today that the princi- pal changes being made in the University's organization for next year were to be: CD in public re- lations and CD in agriculture.
 "The sweeping change in the University's public relations pro gram is being made as a part of the process of balancing the Uni versity's budget for next year. $4,800 of retainer fee salary in Public Relations and $1100 of re- lated travel expense have been completely eliminated. Also one half of faculty members salary and time, in the English depart ment, who had been assisting in public relations work was also removed from the budget at the recent Regents meeting. The elimination of these three items will total about $9000 And now an entirely new direction will be taken along the lines of a very excellent and constructive letter received by the Regents from the Alumni Association through their Territorial President, MT. John J. O'Shea.
 Advocate l2 Regents
 Ordered spread upon the Reg ents' Minutes, and thus made pub lie property, this letter urges five principal new developments: Number one, that the Board Of Regents be increased from eight to 12 members. This proposal IS a matter for the next Leglsla- ture, being of course entirely be- Uond the authority of anyone at the University. Numbers CD and (3) make a number of specific suggestions for bringing the Uni versity more closely to the at-
The frontiersman., 1952-06-19
9TH EDITION OF GUIDE TO ALASKA GOES ON SALE

Lou Jacobin's Guide to Alaska, in its sixth edition, is an up-to- date volume that will be of in- terest to all A1askans and to their friends in the states as well.
 AS usual, Jacobin's book covers all possible information about the Territory, from where to go and what to do while here to what to wear on the trip.
 Even for those who cannot go anywhere, the book is interesting to read, giving as it does details of most communities in Alaska
 A color rotrogravure section
The frontiersman., 1952-06-19
At Betty'S

We try to tell you of the excit- ing clothes we get in each week, but this week we are much more interested in the Sale we are having.
 Beginning Friday, we will put all our suits and coats on sale at a 259o saving-so that a suit priced at $3975 will go at about $30.OO.
 We do have some beautiful new Jantzen sweaters and skirts in new Fall colors and styles burgundy with rose; apple with pine and separates of such a variety of shades.
 See you soon. .. pd. adv.
 BETTY
The frontiersman., 1952-06-19
Karen Lee Bryunt Becomes Bride of
 Vernon France in Lovely Home Wedding

banks but has lived in the Val ley most of her life. She was grad uated from Palmer High School in 1851. The groom, who works for Kopperud Trucking Company, is also Palmer High graduate. He came to the Valley in 1885 with his parents, who were orig inal ColonistS.
The frontiersman., 1952-06-19
Sweeping Changes at U. of Alaska to
 Affect Public Relations and Agriculture

tention of high school students and the Alaskan public generally through intensified efforts of Regents, administrative officers, faculty and Alumni.
 Number (N urges the revival of the Farthest North Collegian as a monthly newspaper to be pub ished by the University admins tration. With the funds coming from 5000 of savings just men, toned the University expects to revive the Collegian as a news paper either monthly or quarterly as funds permit. The former newspaper format will be used in a Thirtieth Anniversary Com memorative issue to appear the beginning of this coming school year in September. Dean William R. Cashen will be principal advis- or in the revival of the Collegian, and other aspects of the new public relations program recom- mended by the Alumni. The Fifth suggestion in the Alumni letter has to do with keeping the Alum nj more fully informed of Univer- sity long range planning of budget requests made to the Legislature, etc. It is believed that revival of the Collegian on the new basis will now make this possible in the very manner the Alumni suggest.
 Changes in Ag.
 The details of the proposed re- organization of the University work in agriculture under Dr. Allan Mick as Dean are still be- ing examined in discussion with the Secretary of Agriculture $ office and various individuals and organizations concerned in Alas ka. What we are trying to do IS TOT lIlG III SI lIlIlC S1NC SboN&AAbo VI the University of Alaska, qualif- jed teachers not merely in 'agri- culture,' but specifically, in Agro- nomy, Animal Husbandry, Agri' cultural Economics, Agricultural Engineering, Entomology, Horti- culture, Pathology, and Sol Science. This is what is offered at the other Land-Grant colleges and universities. But we do not have the funds and do not fee justified in asking the Legisla. ture and Congress for the great increased money necessary to provide duplicate sets of experts in each of these eight basic sub iects in both the Faculty and the Experiment Stations. Instead we are trying to reassign work to single set of specialists in the eight basic fields in such a way that not solely agricultural re Search, but also the University:
The frontiersman., 1952-06-19
St. Johns LUtheron Perish Enjoys PotlUck

Members of the St. Johns Lu- theran parish had a potluck lunch following last Sundays service. It was followed by games and con- tests for the children.
 A special feature of the lunch was a surprise birthday cake for l4-year-old Gertha KalWeis on the occasion of her first birthday in the United States and in Alas ka. She is the daughter of MT and Mrs. Martin Kalweis, for merly of Lithuania, who arrived in the Valley this spring to live on the Harris farm near Wasilla teaching, and the extension ser vice for farmers will be benefit ted. Final decisions regarding this are not expected to be made until later in June"
The frontiersman., 1952-06-19
Valley Fron4iOrsman

and a pictorial review of early days in Alaska are features that add greatly to the interest of the. volume.
The frontiersman., 1952-06-19

Insure today. see Ray. Better still, SEE BILL!
Evening star., 1952-06-21
|Chiang Recognition
Narrowed by Japan
By the Associated Press

TOKYO, June 21.-Previous Of
|f1cial intimations that Japan
recognizes Chang Kai-shek's gov
|ernment as the legal representa-
tive of all China were dashed
today by Foreign Office spokes-
man.
The spokesman announced that
Japan recognizes Gen. Chang as
the ruler of only Formosa and the
Pescadores Islands-territories the
Nationalists actually occupy.
Last Wednesday, the Japanese
press reported Eli Wajima, chief
of the Foreign Office Asia Bureau,
told a Diet committee it would
be legally impossible to sign a
peace treaty with Communist
China.
Mr.. Wajima declared the sign
ing of peace pact with National
list China on Formosa last April
signif1ed that a state of war be-
tween Japan and China ceased to
exist.
Today Sam Masuda, officer in
the information and cultural af-
fairs section of the Foreign Office,
said there has been q dispute
over precisely what Mr.. Wajima
told the Diet committee.
Evening star., 1952-06-21
U.N. Truce Agents Amaze Reds
BY Quoting Soviet on Prisoners

rather surprised" expression at
the mention of Russia.
Nam then looked around sort
of quizzically, first to North Ko-
rean Gen. Lee Sang 10 on his left
and then to Chinese Gen. Hsieh
Fang on his right" Gen. Nuckols
related.
He said Nam II appeared to be
paying an unusual amount of at
tention" as Gen. Harrison told of
two occasions when Russia used
the principle of voluntary repa-
triation.
On January 8, 1943, Gen. Har-
|rison said, the Soviet army COM
mand offered 'life and security
and return to Germany or any
country desired at the end Of the
war, to German soldiers surround
led at Stalingrad, if they would
surrender to the Red army.
On another occasion, the Allied
Inegotiator continued, surrendering
German troops in the Budapest
area were guaranteed return to
Germany or any other country.
Gen. Harrison said the official
publication of the Institute of Law
of the U. s. S. RS Academy of
Sciences described the Budapest
guarantee as IAN act expressing
the highest act Of humanitarian
ism"
Evening star., 1952-06-21
New York Suspends
70 More Policemen
BY The Associated Press

NEW YORK, June 21.-Twenty
more policemen. including five
captains, have been suspended
from the police force for allegedly
protecting Brooklyn's boss bookie,
Harry Gross. All 20 face depart
mental trials.
The suspensions came yester-
day after Gross identified the one
time plainclothes officers at a
lineup.
Police Commissioner George P.
Monaghan ordered these three
departmental charges lodged
against the 20: That they con-
spired to protect Gross reputed
$20-million-a-year gaming busi-
ness, that they failed to enforce
gambling laws, and that they re-
ceived large sums of money"
from Gross and his assistants.
Fourteen other policemen, sus-
pended under similar charges, are
awaiting departmental trials.
Gross reeled off the names of
more than 100 policemen and
former officers at recent depart
mental trials in which five police
men were found guilty. Gross,
now in jail, allegedly paid 81
million a year in police graft.
If found guilty, the accused
policemen face dismissal from the
force and loss of pension rights.
Evening star., 1952-06-21
Kennan Flying 10 England
To Confer With Acheson
BY the Associated Press

MOSCOW, June 21-United
States Ambassador George Ken
nan left Moscow by air today for
England to confer with Secretary
Of State Acheson.
The Secretary of State is
scheduled to leave Washington
tomorrow on a 16-day visit to
four countries. including a Big
Three foreign ministers meeting
in London June q.
Mr.. Kennan's report will be his
initial first-hand account to Mr..
Acheson Of conditions in Russia
since he took over the ambassa-
dorship early in May.
The State Department an
June IL that MIR. Ache
son would spend six days in the
British capital, then go to West
Berlin for a day. to Vienna for
two days and on to Rio de
Janeiro and Sac Paulo, Brazil.
for four days.
Evening star., 1952-06-21
4 More Spy Charges Placed
AGAINST British Radio Man
By the Associoted Press

LONDON, June 21.-Britain to-
day brought four more charges
of violating the Official Secrets
Act against William Martin Mar
shall. a 24-year-old Foreign Office
radio operator accused of spying
for Russia.
Government Prosecutor J. s.
Bass told q magistrates court
that three of the new charges
accused Marshall Of slipping the
Russians information on three
days in April, May and June. The
fourth charge. Mr.. Bass said. ac-
cuSed Marshall of obtaining in
formation.
Marshall was arrested June Is
after meeting another man in
King Georges Park in suburban
Wandsworth. The following day
he was charged with passing IN
formation useful to an enemy to-
Paval Kuznetsov, second secretary
Of the Soviet Embassy.
Evening star., 1952-06-21
New Swedish Protest
To Russia Expected
By the Asseciuted Press

STOCKHOLM, Sweden. June
21.-The Swedish government was
expected today to demand for the
third time that Russia punish the
Soviet airmen responsible fo1
shooting down a Swedish flying
boat over the Baltic Sea last Mon
day.
Reliable sources said last night
the third Swedish note in the curt
exchange between the two coun-
tries would fatty reject Soviet
charges the rescue plane had
flown over Russian territory and
fired first.
The Swedes have asserted the
flying boat was unarmed and did
not approach nearer than Is miles
to the Russian coast. The Rus
slams claim their territorial waters
extend IL miles from shore.
Meanwhile, the Swedish de-
tense staff reported a foreign jet
fighter plane Tuesday flew over
Swedish territory near Halmstad
on the west coast. The fast-flying
planes nationality was not de-
termined, the announcement said
Evening star., 1952-06-21

mands for return of all Allied
held prisoners. even those unwill-
ing to go home.
Mai. Gen. William K. Harrison
reminded the Reds they had ex-
pressed contempt for any ma
|tion" supporting the principle OF
mo forced repatriation. The senior
Allied negotiator declared:
''It may therefore come as q
surprise to you If I inform you
that this principle has been util-
|ized by the Union Of Soviet So
|cialist Republics. a nation for
whom your governments have
upon occasion expressed great ad-
Imiration."
Brig. Gen. William Nuckols, the
|ofiicial United Nations spokesman
told reporters North Korean Gen
Nam Il, the chief Red delegate
looked up from his papers with q
Evening star., 1952-06-21
u. S. Move for Germ War Probe
Puts Russians on Spot in u. N.
MoIk Proposal Thot America Rotify
Geneva Protocol Leads to Request

contains provisions which almost
certainly doom it to the veto. The
main one is stipulation that the
international Red Cross would be
responsible for the inquiry. The
Communists already have rejected
United States requests for an in
vestigation by the Red Cross and
have denounced the Red Cross as
"a biased organization.
Russia touched off the current
debate by calling on the Security
Council to appeal to the United
States to ratify the 1925 Geneva
protocol outlawing use of bac-
THEOLOGICAL weapons. Mr.. Malik
contended his move was not re-
lated in any way with the germ
charges.
In demanding the inquiry, Unit
ed States Delegate Ernest A. Gross
said:
"The Soviet representative seems
determined to isolate the Geneva
protocol from the realities ot
Soviet propaganda. This is his
privilege in the council.
1--WE, on the other hand, have q
right to expose the falsity of these
charges and we intend to ask fol
it now. We are not misled by the
sham device of the Soviet repre-
sentative in pretending in this
forum that his arguments on the
Geneva protocol are not related
to his governments false charges
Iof germ warfare"
Evening star., 1952-06-21
Police Take IS
OF 400 Who Fled
Brazilian Prison
Convicts Terrorize
3 Coast Towns After
Staying IS on Island
BY the Assoeiated Press

SAC PAULO, Brazil, June 81.
Police in the coastal town of
Ubatuba today caught 16 of 400
convicts who escaped yesterday
from Anchieta Island prison after
setting fires and killing Is guards
and civilian employees.
The heavily armed convicts had
landed near Ubatuba and struck
terror in two other nearby coastal
towns. Ubatuba's police chief,
Dangler Guimares, said his men
ran into a group of the convicts
and killed one and injured an
other in a running gun battle
before they arrested the 16.
Planes and Troops Speed to Scene.
Chief Guimares said police and
troops rushed to Anchieta today to
restore order and found the bodies
of the guards and employees in the
prison compound and some build
ings partly burned.
Troops, air force planes and
boats rushed to this area after
the bloody break-away by some
OF Brazil's most desperate GRIM
inals.
According to reports of the
escape. the prisoners overpowered
their guards, seized their weapons,
including. machineguns. and
pushed off for the mainland in
stolen boats. They landed near
Ubatuba,. Sac Vicente and Cara
guatuba, about 100. miles from
this Southern Brazilian state
capital.
A battalion of troops had been
ordered to Ubatuba and air force
planes sent out to scout the fugi-
tives' movements.
Police reinforcements also were
attempting to reach Sac Vincente
and Caraguatuba.
One boat with 20 heavily armed
state police and another with Is
special police from Santos was
headed for the prison island tc
restore order there.
Other boats patrolled the chan.
mel between the island and tn,
mainland.
The security chief of Sac Paulc
state was quoted as describing the
situation Of the three towns az
grave.
Blond Devil" Caught.
Chief Guimaraes said he be,
lieved his men had caught th'
leader of the break among the II
arrested. He said the man wa.
a notorious criminal known a.
Blond Devil" who had broker
out Of three previous jails before
he was sent to Anchieta.
Police headquarters in Sac
Paulo said all its forces, including
plainclothesmen. were pressin,
the hunt for the rest of the pris-
Ioners, who were reported to have
spread out toward the important
industrial town of Taubate, some
SO miles northwest of Ubatuba.
Evening star., 1952-06-21
Thorez's Wife Confesses
Struying From Red Fold
By fhe Associated Pras.

PARIS, June 21.-Jeannette
Vermeersch, AZ, Frances leading
woman Communist and wife OF
the party's titular leader. Maurice
Thorez, has admitted she strayed
from party orthodoxy.
She told the Central Committee
of the party yesterday an article
she had written for a Communist
organ, France Nouvelle, had in
cluded certain errors, notably
certain Foundations leading to
the belief that the bourgeoisie is
a well-knit block )"
Thorez has been in Russia many
months being treated for a para
lytic stroke. He and Jeannette
were married in 1947.
Evening star., 1952-06-21
Summer Arrives,
Accompanied by
Weekend Showers

Summer arrived today and
with it summer rains.
The showers which began early
were expected to return off and
on today, tonight and tomorrow.
It won't be much warmer than
yesterday. but it will be more
humid. A high of 50 was fore
cast.
Yesterdays pleasant weather
included a high of 80 and low
humidity. Summer arrived Off
cially at 7:13 am. today. This
will be 1925 longest day, with
the sun, which rose at 5:42 am,
remaining above the horizon until
1897 pm.
Evening star., 1952-06-21
France and Jopon
Renew Trade Pact
BY The Assoeiassd Press

TOKYO, June 21.-France and
Japan have renewed the provi-
sions Of the Japan-France treaty
of commerce and navigation Of
1911 providing for most-favored-
nation treatment to the nationals
and shipping Of both countries.
the foreign Office said today.
A foreign Office announcement
said the japanese charge d'affaires
in Paris and the director Of the
Administrative and Social Affairs
Bureau Of the French Foreign
Ministry exchanged notes June II
agreeing to revive three sections
Of the. treaty,
Evening star., 1952-06-21
West Virginia to Mark
Two independence Days
RY fhe Associafad Press

CHARLESTON, w. Va, June 81
West Virginia is going to cele-
brate both July 4 and S as Inde-
pendence Day this year.
Gov. Okey Patterson in pro-
claiming the two official days said:
1.-THE fact that menacing and
malevolent men and nations OF
the world now imperi our liberty
make it appropriate for us to place
greater than usual emphasis on
our independence day anniversary
this year."
Evening star., 1952-06-21

comes from Edward T. "(as in
Texas") Dicker, Gilman, real estate
operator and co-chairman of the
States Eisenhower movement.
One of the more outspoken
members Of the Ike faction here.
Mr.. Dicker says he and his COL
leagues are not in the mood to
take no for an answer when 1t
comes to picking the next Presi-
dent.
II for one, am ready to start the
Whig Party of Texas, with Gen.
Eisenhower as our candidate" he
said. II think it could well turn
into a national movement. And
the funny part is, think we could
elect him."
AS an advance agent from Gen.
EiSenhower's press corps, this
correspondent sneaked into Dallas
yesterday to see what was going
on. The general arrives today for
Evening star., 1952-06-21
Stevenson-Harriman
Ticket Now Believed
Favored by Truman
Quiet Drive Expanding
To Boost illinois Governor
Despite His Resistance
By Jack Bell
Assoeioted Press stoff Writer

President Truman is reported
to have told friends he would be
delighted to have a Democratic
ticket headed by Gov. Adlai E.
Stevenson of Illinois. with Averell
Hartman in second place.
Although Mr.. Truman has re-
Trained from making any public
commitment, men long associated
with him in politics now are pri-
vately working for the Stevenson
Hartman combination.
Their chief difficulty in this
connection, these men say, lies In
continued personal determination
Of Gov. Stevenson to avoid be-
coming a presidential candidate if
he can help it.
Although Mr.. Hartman now
considers himself a strong posi-
bility for top place on the ticket
most Democratic leaders believe
he could be persuaded to take
second place. They aren't so sure,
however, they can stake out second
place for him.
Stevenson Still Reluctant.
Gov. Stevenson, who said on
April Is that he could not accept
any nomination this summer other
than that for reelection as gov
ernor, still is threatening to say it
again in other words that he feels
might be final.
But friends say he finds great
difficulty in drafting any such
statement so that it wouldn't be
interpreted as demeaning to the
office of president.
He can't bring himself to believe
any genuine draft movement will
develop for him, but obviously
would not turn it down if it
materialized. Neither do friends
expect him to encourage it by any
public statement.
Drive Is Expanding.
Despite these handicaps a def
mite movement is spreading from
Illinois and reaching into Michi-
gan, New York, New Jersey and
some other States to bring Gov.
IStevenson's name before the con-
vention.
Most politicians calculate that
the so-called regular Democratic
leaders will control loosely about
TOO of the 1924 votes at the NOM
mating convention opening July
81 in Chicago.
This group has made plain ii
doesn't want Senator Kefauvel
of Tennesse for the nominee. Al
though Senator Kefauver himself
says confidently he will get the
prize, some of those around him
recognize the difficulties that be-
set them.
The urge for Gov. Stevenson
among the regular leaders seems
to be founded on the theory that
the Illinois Governor is their best
bet to head off Kefauver and to
win in November If either Senator
Taft of Ohio or Gen. Eisenhower
is the Republican nominee.
Senator Kefauver's defeat by
Mr.. Hartman here is being ad-
Ivertised widely as .the kind Of
thing that might happen to him
lin the big cities in November.