davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1952-09-06
PTA Meeting On Thursday

The first Parent Teachers Association meeting of the 1952-53 school year will be held Thursday at 7:45 pm in the Home Economies room at the school.
 A program, a display of flower paintings and refresh ments will be served. Plans for future meetings will be an- nounced. Prospective mem bers are urged to atte nd and become acquainted with the teachers and members.
 The building used by Pacific Northern Airlines was being remodled this week.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-09-06
Eisenhower Hits Truman Policy
By Associated Press

By ASSOclated PreSS General Eisenhower de-
 clared Thursday night that seven years afters victory in World War 2 the Truman ad-
 minisaration ''has bungled us perilously close to World War B."
 In denouncing the adminis- tration's policies as patch work, crazy quilt operations" the Republican standard bear CT declared the only way to win the struggle for peace is to win the battle of Wash ington".
 In a major speech at Phila- Idelphia, Eisenhower rejected both isolationism and appease- ment, and once again attacked what he called the Truman ad- ministration policy of contain ment against Communism. Ike was welcomed in Phila- delphia by an estimated quar-
 
 ter of a million crowd. Meanwhile, Eisenhower's impact on the traditionally Democratic South drew mixed reaction in the Democratic South. Sen. Smathers of Flori- da said after the Springfield conference with Gov. Steven son the enthusiasm raised was ] a matter of concern to the
 party.
 Earlier, campaign manager Wilson Wyatt told newsmen the Democratic camp was not worried. Stevenson was sched- uled to speak over a nation wide radio hookup from Den- yer last night as a start of his western tour. Another major address is planned for Monday in Seattle.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-09-06
Bartlett, Other Demos Campaign ln Kodiak

Del. E. l.. Bartlett and four Third Division candidates were guests at a community dinner last night at the Elk's Club. The Russisn Women's Club prepared the dinner.
 The group, including Mrs. Irene Ryan, Z.J. Louzzac, Al Owen and Russell Young, tour- ed Kodiak Island in a Grum- man Goose piloted by Vince Daly.
 Delegate Bartlett was the principal speaker following the dinner. The candidates were around town yesterday meeting prospective voters. The territorial election will be held early in October.
 A meeting of local Demo- crats was held at 10 am yes- terday morning at the Union Hall.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-09-06
Voters Approve Vacating Plat

Kodiak voters approved the vacating of the plat of the east addition Tuesday by a large majority.
 A total of 155 votes were cast, 40 voters voted yes and only 15 voted against vacating the plat.
 The special election was re- quired before the city could vacate the old plat and accept the new one prepared by Aleutian Homes, Inc. the sponsors of the proposed hous- ing project.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-09-06

Posters warning campers, hunters and sport fishermen about forest fires were being posted around Kodiak Island this week.
 A big friendly brown bear is depicted rescuing a small fawn from a raging forest fire. The posters were being placed by the FWS.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-09-06
Fred Sunberg Shoots Self Thursday Night

of his wife three years ago.
 When Mowry arrived at the house Sundberg was in a back room. When he came from the, back room he asked Mowrysto leave. The policeman asked him to come with him. Sund- berg said he would have to go up stairs first.
 Mowry asked if there was a gun up stairs and was told there was none. Suddenly single shot was heard. Mowry went upstairs to find Sundberg on the floor. Callahan assisted Mowry in getting the wounded man in the police car, and to the hospital.
 An emergency operation was performed by Dr. A. Holmes Johnson and Sundberg lived for approximately an hour and a half.
 Testimony at the inquest re- vealed that Sundberg had a .22 caliber single shot rifle in an upstairs closet.
 Several letters to his child ren, Father Gerasim Schmaltz of Monks Lagoon, a friend of the family, and to friends were written earlier in the evening by Sunberg. us. Commissioner A. M. Vokacek asked that the jury see them but they were not made public.
 A jury composed of Clarence Haas, Thomas Rem shaw, Glen Banks, Alex Ne keroff, l.. M. Propst and Char les Cook heard the testimony of witnesses.
 Fred R. Sundberg was born July 22. 1903 at Ouzinkie. He is survived by a son Gene, 19. two daughters, Marilyn, IS and Glenace, II.
 Also surviving are two brothers, William and Rudy Sundberg, three sisters, Mrs. Otto Mahle of Kodiak. Mrs. Joe Loughran of Anchorage, Mrs. Glen Burnett of Palmer, Oscar B. Nelson of Spruce Island. his step father.
 Funeral services will be con- ducted at the Russian Ortho- dox Church at two pm tomor- row. Burial will be in the Rus sian cemetary.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-09-06
Stork Shower Held

Mrs. Tom Frost was hostess Wednesday evening at a stork shower for Mrs. Joe Hester. The party was held at the home of Mrs. Frost's mother, Mrs. Otto Mahle, on Mission Rd.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-09-06

Anyone knowing the where abouts of Mrs. Dorothy And rews is asked to communicate with US. Deputy Marshal Clarence Dizney. He has re- ceived a letter from Glenwood, Iowa, inquiring about the woman.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-06-13

With the increasing number of
newspapers and periodicals, IsraePs
printing trade can absorb many
trained compositors and printers.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-06-13

NEW YORK, (JTA)-A new
offer by the West German govern
ment to satisfy IsraePs claims for
reparations was being awaited this
week. The nature of this offer was
to provide the basis for decision as
to whether the German-Israel talks
would be resumed.
Intense "reminiscences activity on
the reparations issue was reported
from a number of centers. Major
developments of the week were:
l. Prof. Franz Boehm, head of
the German delegation, formally
withdrew his resignation and thus
made himself available If and when
the talks were resumed.
2. There were repeated official
and unofficial assurances that new
German proposals were being read
led.
8. While Hermann Abs, German
financial expert and mission head
to the London parley on Germany's s
external debts, continued to insist
on linking Israel's claims to Ger
many's foreign debts, the influen-
tial Times of London called for
complete separation of the Israel
claim from consideration of it's ca
pacity to pay its foreign debts.
4. The Conference on Jewish Ma
terial Claims Against Germany re.
affirmed its support of the Israel
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-06-13

years, and most especially during
the early months of this year, is
running for office as congressman
from this district.
There are several organizations
in the community as well as the
Community Council itself which do
not participate in any political ac-
tivities. Perhaps circumstances
should alter that principle.
y 4
THE PAPERS HAVE also car
ried news items reporting the
plans of the owners of the Heard
property to build an apartment
house on the property now oc-
cupied by the Phoenix Jewish Com
munity Center. Nothing definite
has been officially received by the
Center office regarding this ac-
ton nor has the Center received
the 90-day removal notice which
our present lease involves.
If the Center is forced to move,
it will be difficult to locate other
equal facilities. During the past
seven months the Center has dem
onstrated its usefulness. What is
done will depend largely on the
desires of the good people of the
community.
.
DAY CAMP children will enjoy
a program this year that is diff
ferent in many respects from pre-
vious programs, all because the
Day Camp Committee refused to
be bound by tradition.
This year the Camp will oper-
ate a rented school bus providing
for a much greater flexibility in
the pickup service. The program
will feature dozens of activities
heretofore impossible, and above
all the Camp viii serve a cooked
midday lunch.
The Camp administration has
gone to considerable trouble and
expense to do this on the assump-
ton that the cooked meal is more
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-06-13
Root of the Matter

beneficial than a dry sandwich
lunch and that the esprit de corps
that is developed by the luncheon
arrangement has lasting benefits
for the campers.
THIS WRITER extends his best
wishes and congratulations to the
members of the boards of the Ari-
zona Brandeis and Phoenix Zionist
Districts for their successful ef-
forts to consolidate the two groups.
While the community is not large
enough for two separate districts,
there is no doubt that the existence
of the two groups during the past
several years did much to stimulate
Zionist activity in Phoenix.
The community and the members
of the ZOA learned some important
lessons during that period and ]
believe that the new, consolidated
organization will be all the strong
er for having had experiences as
separate organizations.
Each of the two groups, partners
in the merger, brought to that mer-
ger their talents and capabilities
which had been sharpened and
made effective during the period
of the split.
The new consolidated district is
democratically organized with an
aggressive policy of membership
and program. The community is the
richer for the merger.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-06-13
By Hirsh Kaplan

(Executive Director, Phoenix Jewish
Community COuncil.l
THE COMING NATIONAL and
state elections will have more than
a normal interest for the Phoenix
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-06-13
New German Claims Offer Due

governments position on renewal
of negotiations.
5. The Arab League announced
it would stake a claim to a share
of any reparations money as COM
pensation for Palestine Arab re-
fugees.
6. German Jewish organizations
called for application of proceeds
from heirless property to aid Jews
in and from Germany.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-06-13

Jewish commun-
ity. c ur + e n t
n e w s p a p e r
items call atten-
tion to the fact
that a local ra-
dio commenta-
tor whose irres-
possibility h a s
been demonstra-
ted most force
fully during the
p a s t couple of
Evening star., 1952-05-16
Movies Clean Out Reds,
Film Union Leader Saws
Ry the Associoted PraSs

HOLLYWOOD. May 16.-The
movie industry is doing a better
job Of cleaning out its remaining
Communists than any other in
dustry in the Nations, says Roy
M. Brewer. spokesmen for $1,000
film union members.
Mr.. Brewer. addressing a meet
ing Of the Motion Picture Alli-
aimee film union members.
Mr.. Brewer. addressing a meet
ing of the Motion Picture Alli-
ance last night, said:
True, there are still members
Of the Communist Party with us.
This will be proved at the next
Hollywood hearings of the House
Un-American Activities Commit
tee. But as each and every party
member steps to the stand and
takes refuge behind the Fifth
Amendment, he will cease to be
a part of the motion picture in
dustry."
Mr.. Brewer said he believes
firmly that within short time
1t will be impossible for committee
investigators to find a single mem
ber Of the Communist Party at
work in the studios.
Evening star., 1952-05-16
Brehm Asks More Time
For Kickback Case Appeal
BY the Ass~eicfed Press

Lawyers for Representative
Brehm, Republican. of Ohio, have
asked the Supreme Court for
more time to file an appeal from
his conviction for unlawfully TAX
ing campaign gifts.
They told a reporter today they
have requested Is more days in
which to prepare petitions asking
a review of the case.
The present deadline for filing
these petitions is May ga day
before the congressman 6Oth
birthday.
The lawyers say they need
more time for research because
of the complex and serious
questions raised.
Mr.. Brehm was convicted in
District Court more than a year
ago on charges that he accepted
$1,000 in political contributions
from Mrs. Emma S. Craven in
1948 while she was a clerk in his
Office.
The congressman was fined S.
900. He also was given a sus-
pended 5-to-15 month jail SEN
tence. His conviction was up
held by the United States Court
Of Appeals late last month.
Evening star., 1952-05-16
Ex-Newsmon Denies Writinq
134-Word Mccarthy Sentence

through his version of a friendly
crap game for fictitious money
in Senator McCarthy's hotel room
in Columbus on the night of
March 20, 1949.
Mr.. Byers had told a bankruptcy
court in Columbus last August
that Senator Mccarthy 'lost"
SIS 500 in factual money to his son
Robert Byers, jr., and never paid
him.
Senator Benton asked the SEN
ate to go into this charge, along
with others he outlined against
Senator Mccarthy. Committee
Counsel John Moore asked that
this matter be taken up, along
with the booklet, because it in
volved some of the same wit
IneSses."
Mr.. Wideman said several
groups went to the Senator's room
after Senator Mccarthy had ad-
dressed a dinner arranged by Mr.
Byers, Sr., to promote his housing
projects. He said it was his i'm
preston Senator Mccarthy re.
ceived $500 for the lecture or
housing.
AS the hour grew late, the wit
ness said, somebody remarked hi
had never seen a dice game"
"A man said that?" demanded
Senator Hennings.
| Mr.. Wideman admitted there
were ladies present who may have
made the remark. He said a bell.
boy brought some dice, and "s
very informal, innocent game en-.
sued"
Asked about the charge. tina
Evening star., 1952-05-16

|$5,500 was lost, Mr.. Wideman re-
piled: The amount was COM
|pletely erroneous. Bob, jr., had
the dice. He asked somebody to-
cover his bet. No one appeared
to want to do so. Finally, Senator
Mccarthy said he would cover the
bet.
Bob had a streak of luck, and
they started to double up. But
no money was involved. The sums
were fictitious, and the whole
thing was horseplay.
Finally, the fictitious amount
got up to $2,400"
The witness said the Senator,
probably wishing to end the game
SO his guests would 60 home, agreed
to shoot for the whole $2,4OO.
Then Bob, jr., lost" he de-
clared.
The witness admitted that a few
Ismall-change bets in hard cash
were won and lost earlier in the
evening.
But the big money was purely
conversational" asked Chairman
Gillette.
That's right" Mr.. Wideman
replied.
Discussed Game Again.
did you discuss this game
when you visited Senator McCar-
thy Sunday night?"
The witness said that was cor
rect. He added the Senator could
not recall owing Bob Byers any
thing.
He appeared to be pressing his
memory to recall that there had
been any game at all in his room, -
MI. Wideman said.
Senator Gillette remarked that
gambling did not come within the
jurisdiction of the committee.
Mr.. Moore pointed out that the
witness had been asked earlier to
state the points he had discussed
Evening star., 1952-05-16

A former newspaper reporter
yesterday told the inquiry into
Senator McCarthy'S fitness that
he not only did not write the
Senator's booklet on housing. but
he believed he could demonstrate
lit would be impossible for him
to have written it.
Whereupon Clark Wideman of
Columbus. Ohio. now a real estate
dealer. read a paragraph from
the article Senator Mccarthy sold
to the Lustron Corp. for $4,000
in 1948.
THAT sentence" he said. "con-
tains 134 words. It has a very,
very complicated and involved
structure"
The witness declared that he,
with years of experience as a re-
porter. would have written it
quite differently"
He pointed to other sentences
in the challenged article which.
he said, were quite long, COM
Iplex and legalistic."
Mccarthy Claimed Authorship.
Senator Mccarthy had stated,
in the sales contract, he was the
sole author" of the manuscript.
Mr.. Wideman pointed out to the
Senators that Robert Byers, ST.,
a former Columbus housing con-
structor, had accused him of hav-
ing ghost-written the Senator'S
booklet.
He explained that Mr.. Byers, a
former public relations client of
his, was committed recently to a
mental institution in Ohio.
"You here and now deny you
wrote the booklet and feel that
it's style would be a reflection on
your professional ability?" asked
Senator Hennings. Democrat, of
Missouri.
Eyes, the style was oratorical
and legalistic, rather than jour
nalistic," Mr.. Wideman replied.
You feel it was pretty poorly
written?"
Admits Contracting Mccarthy.
Mr.. Wideman,, who had testified
that he had been in close touch
with Senator Mccarthy since ar
irving here Sunday night under
subpoena, could not agree with
this.
Mr.. Wideman, under question
ing. had admitted talking fire.
quently to the Senator over the
telephone. visiting him Sunday
night at the home of a young
woman member of his staff and
consulting him on the testimony
he was to offer.
The witness could not agree that
the Senator's prose was poor. -
Rather. he said, it was interest
ing" and revealed the authors
personal feeling and experience. u
I'm other words" remarked
Senator Hennings, you feel the
booklet is both bad and good, but
you don't want any part of it,"
| Earlier. the witness was taken
Evening star., 1952-05-16
Sale of Liquor to Indians
Is Illegal, ABC Board Warns

The Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board has issued a warning to
persons engaged in the liquor bus
IinesS in the District that it is a
violation of law to sell intoxicating
beverages to an Indian.
The board issued the warning
after receiving a letter from Mrs.
F. Lee, who conducts a tourist
home at los D street NE. Mrs.
Lee said an Indian, who came to
Washington on business for his
tribe and stayed at her house, had
been drinking and had spent about
$700 which the tribe had given
him for expenses.
She said the Indian, who was
accompanied by his wife. was
stranded here and she was forced
to take care of them. She said
this was not the only experience
she had with Indians who came
to her tourist home and started
drinking.
Alan w. Payne, chairman Of the
ABC Board. said the law is spe-
cif1c on the question of selling
liquor to Indians. Even though
Evening star., 1952-05-16

the Indian may be of mixed blood,
If the Government exercises
guardianship over him, persons
are forbidden from giving or SELL
ing him liquor.
James O'D. Moran, a member
of the board, said the board would
Immediately notify hotels in
Washington, where Indians fire.
quently stay while here on busi-
ness, that their licenses would be
in jeopardy if they sell liquor to
any Indian.
Evening star., 1952-05-16
Stevenson Opposed
To Draft, but Doesn't I
Reject Itin Advance
BY the Asseeioted Press

SPRINGFIELD, H., May 10
Gov. Adlai e. Stevenson said yes
terday he is opposed to any move
ment to draft him for the Demo-
cratic presidential nomination
but said mo comment" when
asked If he would accept a draft.
In Chicago, Jacob M. Arvey,
Democratic national committee
man for Illinois. said yesterday he
did not believe Gov. Stevenson
would reject the nomination. Mr..
Arvey told newsmen before a
meeting Of the Democratic con-
yention Arrangements Committee
If the convention nominates
him I don't believe he would
say no."
Gov. Stevenson disclosed he still
is under pressure" to run for
President, even though he has
repeated that he could not accept
the nomination.
Asked at a news conference
where the pressure is coming
from. he said, from newspapers,
political leaders and private citi-
zens. largely by mail and telephone
calls" He said he gets occasional
calls from Washington on the
matter
Mr.. Stevenson said the pressure
has altered recently. At first it
was for him to announce he would
be available as candidate.
1T now takes the form to an
nounce that I am available to ac-
Cept a draft" he added.
I'm still a little skeptical that
there is such a thing as a draft.
Evening star., 1952-05-16
License Waived

BINGHAMTON, N. Y, May 16
Py.-Seven-year- Susan Burke
wanted no trouble with the law.
She wrote Binghamton's Mayor
Donald w. Kramer: Il want to
run a lemonade stand this sum-
mer. Do I have to have a
license?" Susan won't need one.
the Mayor said.
Evening star., 1952-05-16
Rockefeller in Hospitul

NEW YORK. May 16 (P.-John
D. Rockefeller, jr., IS. was in
New York Hospital today. The
reason for his going to the hos
pital last night was not an
But a hospital spokes-
man said it could be for q
Evening star., 1952-05-16
Mental Effort Estimuted

BALTIMORE.-Brain cells used
in a single mental effort in the
human being are estimated to
have a weight of not more than
one quarter of an ounce.
Evening star., 1952-05-16

with Senator Mccarthy before
taking the stand. He added Mr..
Moore had not mentioned the dice
session in his replies at that time.
, 1952-03-21
10 Lost.
Continued from page one

Continued from page one
Guiding two partially-inflated life
RATS, was found floating over a
wide area of the bay.
The plane, which crashed short
ly after taking off, was identified
as a four-engine P-Y-4 patrol
bomber on a routine training
flight from Corpus Christi Naval
Air Station to Alameda, Calf. 1t
carried four officers, two air cad
cts and four enlisted men. Their
names were withheld pending noti-
fication of next of kin.
Site of the crash was about a
mile from the base housing area.
Commander B. M. Dyer, assist
ant operations officer at the base,
said he heard the Bomber flying
over the housing area and that it
seemed to be having engine
trouble. He said, he heard the
crash shortly afterward.
Dyer and Commander Frank
Crews took off in the first search
plane to the area where the bomb
err was believed to have gone down.
Another witness, aviation ma
chinist first class R. M. Mcdonald,
said he was just retiring when he
heard the ship flying low over his
house at the base. He said two
engines were "sputtering." He ran
to a window and looked out just
, 1952-03-21
:

strike deadline set for April 8.
Gains among the old-line in
dustrial leaders were generally
held to fractions. Stocks to make
Roadway included u. S. Steel,
Bethlehem Steel, Chrysler, Allied
Chemical, Standard Oil Of New
Jersey, and Anaconda.
Rails participated in the inn
proved tone with the price index
at another new 20-year peak.
Franctional gamers included North
ern Pacific, Southern Railway,
Southern Pacific and Erie.
At II am. the Dow Jones in
dustrial average was up sc cents;
the rails gained ST cents; and the
utilities we're up six cents.
Volume for the first hour ex-
banded to $4,000 shares as
against 100000 on Thursday.
Curb stocks were selectively
higher with Kaiser Frazer heavily
bought on merger reports. Big
board bonds were little changed.
Cotton declined 81 a bale in an
irregular commodity list.
, 1952-03-21

as the plane flew over, apparent
ly trying to gain altitude.
Mcdonald said the bomber went
into a steep left bank just before
its nose dropped as though control
had been lost. 1t then plummeted
into the bay.
Crews in crash boats set out inn
mediately to search the area, but
their efforts were hampered by
winds of gale force.
Among the articles of wreckage
, 1952-03-21
MARKET
BY THEODORE KOSLOW
international News Service
Financial Writer

NEW YORK, March 81 (INS)
The stock market moved selective-
ly higher today with sentiment
helped by the union decision to
postpone the steel industry walk
out set for this weekend.
Despite advance hints that the
steel companies would soon issue
a blast against the wage increase
recommendations of the Wage Sta
bilization Board, Wall Street ap-
peared confident that an agree
ment between opposing factions
would be rachel before the new
, 1952-03-21
New Hormone DRUG

covered more than 20 years ago
but no one ever had found a use
for it.
Today, however, Drs. Edward
w. Boland and Nathan Headley
of Los Angeles said Compound F
has these advantages over Corti-
some for the thousands of rheu-
matoid arthritis victims:
, 1952-03-21

found was an integral fuel cell.
1t. Frank Haines, base public in
formation officer, said this type of
fuel cell is carried in one wing Of
P-Y-4's and he added that it's dis
covery indicated the plane had
been almost completely demolish-
ed" and that there was very little
chance of any survivors being
found.
Some flight clothing also was
found.
, 1952-03-21
people,"

American people,"
The General concluded:
"The principle enunciated is
fundamental to the responsibility
of citizenship to which every good
American will fully ascribe. There
is no inconsistency whatsoever
Herewith in my not seeking politi-
cal office through participation in
state primary elections"