davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-08

.E. Johnson, Chugfak: Walter D. Hodges, Cordova; Dr. Lee L. Me Kinley. Palmer; Paul F. Robson. Spenard.
 DEMOCRATS. Steve McCutcheon. Jack D. Conway, Karl Armstrong. Victor S. Rivers. all of Anchorage: William Egan, Valdez.
 For the House. DEMOCRATS - Russell K, Young. William c. Cru thers. E. c. Bailey, Earl D. HiIl- strand. Irene E. Ryan, z. J. Lous- sac, Patrick Brennan Ed Baldwin. Alfred 4. Owen. Charles (Jack) Davis, Buell. A. Nesbett. Peter J. Kalamarides. Wendell P. Kay, Al Lindemuth. Betty Mears. Pearl Gib- son. John ". Thomas. Fred Oliyera C. A Pollard. Zebb J. Harris, all of Anchorage.
 REPUBLICANS - Mrs. Barbara Dimock. Reese Tatro. Bert Rutber- ford. Lloyd c. Olsen. Olaf A. Olson. Herald E. String. Axel Niklason. Dorothy NJ Prior: Carl T. Rent schler, Paul c. Eroenung. Howard W. Pollock, Fred S. Williamson. all of Anchorage.
 Second Division
 For the Senate: DEMOCRATS = Howard Lyng. Ed Anderson, Frank Degnan.
 REPUBLICANS = ". ". Laws, Charles Jones.
 For the House: DEMOCRATS = James Wells, Charles Fagerstrom. Ted Duffield
 REPUBLICANS - Sam Mogg, Richard Lee, Edith Bullock, ". B. Mccarthy, and one Independent = John MeNess.
 Fourth Division
 For the Senate: DEMOCRATS - Frank Barr, Frank Angerman, Jack Boulet.
 REPUBLICANS - John Butro- vich, c. P. Couglan, Mike Stepo- vich.
 For the House: DEMOCRATS - Theodore Crandan, Essie Dale. La gar Dworkin, Hawley Evans, Glen Franklin, Richard Cruel, Thomas A. Jones, Robert s. McCombe, Howard M. Park, c. H. Sullivan, Warren Taylor
 REPUBLICANS - John G. Cog hill, Lee s. Gardner, Joseph Gold, Julien Hurley, George E. King, David Littlefield, Dan Manske, George Miscovieh, Alden Wilbur.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-08
SEINE BOAT OWNERS
 HOLD ODGANIZATIONAL MEETING IN KETCHIKAI

Ketehikan seine boat owners held a meeting in Keuhikan this week for the purpose of organizing a purse seine boat owners association for Southeastern Alaska.
 Membership is open to all seine boat owners in this section and it was decided at the meeting that annual dues will be S25 for charter members, with the charter mem bership roll heinz held open for the next three months At expiration initiation will be charged
 The association will be similar
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-08
All Candidates Announced For Primaries

Following is a complete list of candidates who filed for nomina- ton 10 various Territorial offices and who will run in the primary election April 29. Successful nom iuees in the primary will appear on the General Election ballot on Oct. II. 1852
 For Delegate to Congress
 DEMOCRAT -E. L. Bob Bart lett linoumbentJ.
 REPUBLICAN = Robert Reeves, Anchorage.
 Territorial Auditor
 DEMOCRATS Neil Moore, (in- cumbenu, Juneau; R. E. Sheldon, Fairbanks.
 REPUBLICANS - Anita GaTniek, Juneau; Albert Goetz, Douglas.
 Attorney General
 DEMOCRAT - J. Gerald Will Hams, (ineumbent). unopposed.
 Territorial Highway Engineer Frank 4. Metcalf, Democrat, (in- cumbent, Juneau; Irving K. Reed, Fairbanks.
 First Division
 For the Senate DEMOCRATS - A. II. Zeigler, P. J. Gilmore, ST, Ketehikan: Frank Peratroyich, Kla- wock; Marcus Jensen, Douglas; Morgan ". Reed, Skagway.
 REPUBLICANS: Dr. Dwight L. Cramer, Ketchikan; Doris Barnes, Wrangell; Mildred Hermann, Jun eau.
 For the House: DEMOCRATS - J Ray Roady. Charles Nelson, Mrs. Janette Edwards, W. O. "Bo' Smith all of Ketchikon; John W. Smith. NIetlakatla Peter Wood, Robert Coughlin. Vern Metcalfe, all of Jun eau; Dan Doyle and Andrew Hope, Sitka; Irwyn Howser, Haines.
 REPUBLICANS: Y. R. Milligan, ". k. Boardman, Ketchikan; Jos eph Mclean, Waino Hendrickson, Fred Eastaugh, Roy Brown, M. L. CAIolly) McSpaddon.. William Paul, ST, all of Juneau: Ed Locken, Pet ersburg: Frank G. Johnson, Rake; Dr. Harry Hodgins, Sitka; Cyril A. Coyne. Skagway; Carl Heinmiller, Haines.
 Third Division
 For the Senate: REPUBLICANS Bailey E. Bell, John F. Gorsuch, James H. Clemans, Marshall C. Hoppin. all of Anchorage; John H.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-08

in it's functions to other organtza- ations representing the trap own CTS, cannery operators and other fishermen.
 Joe Krause was named temporary chairman of the Ketehikau meet ing 4 fiye-man board of directors was named to assist in drafting a constitution and bylaws for the organization They are Charles Ne1- son. Don Hamilton. John Smith. J. c. Strand and Joe Williams.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-08

Third Division
 For the Senate: REPUBLICANS Bailey E. Bell, John F. Gorsuch, James H. Clemans, Marshall C. Hoppin, all of Anchorage; John H.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-08

will soon be available for patent"
 He said the Forest Service plans to make other tracts available through the development of access roads as fast as the demand arises and funds are available.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-08
sAWMILL MEN HERE

Lars Eide and Oetor Arness. par tners in a Petersburg sawmill were in Wrangell this week on business.
 Eide is a former resident of Wrangeu but has made Petersburg his home for the past several His wife was superintendent of Bishop Rowe General Honpital about ten years ago.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-08
sTnnGHs 10 SEATTLE

MT and Mrs. Richard stougn flew to Seattle Sunday. They were accompanied by another Wrangell- ite. Robert Kemp local fisherman
Evening star., 1952-08-24

He signed his name and handed the album back to
Won Arnim. The audience was over.
The years went by. One hundred and twenty-five
bloodthrsty years. Wars and revolutions were
fought, magnificent slogans coined, new panaceas
discovered Nothing worked. Once in a WHILE
between wars, an obscure scholar would come across
Goethe's homespm bit of philosophy and shake his
head sadly. It seemed incredible that man whom
Napoleon hailed as the greatest human being of his
generation could have been so trite.
IRITE? Perhaps. But then, the Golden Rule itself
must appear trite to cynical nonbeliever Fortu-
nately, SO per cent of men, women and children who
dwell on Gods green footstool are not cynical They
do believe at least they try to. 1t is to them that
Goethe addressed his advice. quite possible that
the Sage of Weimar knew that some day, after hav-
ing tried all conceivable short cuts and miracle cures,
they will return to The Basic Principle. And that is
exactly what he hoped to convey when he uttered
those prosaic words - Let everyone sweep in front
of his own door and the whole world will be clean"
Evening star., 1952-08-24
<&2lw

STRATEGY. After reading Leslie Liebers
recent article, This Is Mule" Chicago
reader was moved to offer the following bit of
advice: IF you want to lead a mule, turn your
back to him and walk away. with gentle pull
on the halter-sha The mule will follow you.
If he doesn't follow, he's probably preoccupied
with some other idea he thinks is better. To
distract his mind, pick up handful of sand
and rub it in his mouth. While he is splitting
out the sand he will absent-mindedly start
walking wherever you lead Simple psychol-
ogy, see?"
Any volunteers?
CALLING ALL C0URNGETS. When Clem-
entine Paddleford brought in copy for her food
article, "Eatin' Time At Tabernacle" " in this
issue, she said she had 13 of the best recipes
she had come across all year. We only had
room for three, so we decided to offer THIS
WEEK readers the others in special 1O-cent
leafet. Just check the coupon on Page 10.
COMING UP. For year almost every news
dispatch from the truce meetings at Panmun-
jom, Korea. carried the name of Colonel
Andrew J. Kinney, former senior liaison officer
for the UN delegation. Colonel Kinney knew
the communist negotiators better, perhaps,
than any other UN officer in the truce tents
Next week he tells, for the first time, his init
mate, personal story of what happened inside
the tents at Kaesong and Panmunjom. His
story is packed with humorous anecdotes as
well as important revelations.
Also next week: Writer John E. Gibson
presents scientific findings which prove, among
other things, that What You Eat Tells What
You Are; Words To Live BY" from Dore
Schary, motion-picture executive; Ellery
Queens latest fiction short, The Phantom
Train; an article, THE Eggs and H. by
Explorer Roy Chapman Andrews. plus many
other features. The EDITORS
Evening star., 1952-08-24

dramatist, novelist and philosopher of that era.
Unlike the celebrity hounds of the 195O's. the
autograph collectors of the 1905 were anxious to
obtain more than simple signature. What they
were after was not sample of handwriting but some
brilliant forecast or profound advice or startling and
quotable paradox.
His clothes busted and his boots shined. Won
Arnim presented himself at Goethe's residence and
sent in his card. He was admitted at once. After
few minutes of general talk, Goethe reached for the
autograph album. He closed his eyes, opened them
again. sized up his youthful visitor sharply. then
wrote in a clear firm hand: "Let Everyone s0eeb in
front Of his us door 0ad the Uhoe ic01d Wiu Be clAGs
Evening star., 1952-08-24

AN A windy winter day of the
" year 1927, a young German by
the name of Siegfried Won Arnim
arrived in the snowbound city of
Weimar in Central Germany. He
had come from faraway Berlin for
the express purpose of obtaining the
autograph of Johann Wolfgang
Won Goethe. Esrope's great poet.
Evening star., 1952-08-24

Names and descriptions Of an eharaetes In detion stories
and Dsw @estoa astleses n thas magaxine are wholly
maGfnary. Any which happens to be the same a.
that of any psson, living dead, In ene eoinedentAL
The title 'Ths Week" ths U.s. Patent onies
Evening star., 1952-11-17

photographic workers in other
Federal bureaus not covered by
the board.
These other Federal agencies
Evening star., 1952-11-17
Camp Stewart Colonel
Killed While Huntinq
BY the Associated Press

HINESVILLE, Ga, Nov. ia
warrant officer reported to police
that he accidentally killed Col
Lloyd A. Corkan, acting post COM
mander at Camp Stewart. Ga.
The 55-year-old chief of staff
OF the Army post was wounded
fatally by nine pellets from a IL
gauge shotgun yesterday while
hunting on the Camp Stewart res
ervation.
Chief Warrant Officer Charles
j Elder of Melbourne. Fla, signed
a statement admitting the shoot
ing, 1t William Allen, Stewart
publlI information officer, said.
Investigators said evidence in the
case substantiated Chief Elders
statement that the shooting was
accidental, 1t. Allen added.
Col. Corkan was shot in the left
side while he crouched in thicket
trying to attract turkeys. He was
rushed to the base hospital by
CHIEF Elder and another hunting
companion and was pronounced
dead or arrival.
Co. Corkans home was in
Woodstock. Va. A veteran of both
worlo wars, he was an educator
in private life and had served
from 1889 to 1912 as principal of
the New Brighton pa High
School.
Evening star., 1952-11-17

titude on the chances of achiev-
ing its legislative goals.
THE task. in any case. will
be neither simple nor easy, and
will require intensive effort and
unified, alert and understanding
organization support. Guiding en-
ploye legislation through a session
of Congress is a difficult business
at best. There is no reason at
all to believe that it is going to
be any easier than usual in the
83rd Congress-"
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - Ernest
K. Lindley. Washington colum-
mist, will address the luncheon
meeting of the Washington chap
ter Of the American Society for
Public Administration at 1890
pm. Wednesday in the Willard
Hotel. Mr.. Lindley will discuss
implications Of the Election for
Public Administration.
Eleanor Blair, of the War Claims
Commission, has been given a
within grade pay increase for
outstanding performance. The
Federal Recommendations AS
Sociation holds it's annual election
of officers at 7 o'clock tonight
at the Trans-Lux Restaurant. -.
r. w. Bollman. an ordnance fore
man at the Naval Proving Ground
at Dahlgren, Va, is retiring after
81 years of Navy civilian service
Labor Department Lodge 228
American Federation of Govern
ment Employees, meets at pm
Thursday in room 1925 in the de-
partment.
TURNOVER-The National Civil.
Service League calls the higher
turnover rate in Government jobs
the most serious personnel man.
agement problem facing the Eisen-
hover administration.
The non-partisan organization
suggested several methods of re-
|ducing the turnover rate. The
league urged more opportunities
for promotions within the ranks.
increased salaries when possible
among middle income Fedora.
employees to compare more favor
ably with private industry wages
revised job requirements so that
college training is not the prime
requisite in filling some Fedora
positions and changing of hiring
procedures that may be selecting
the wrong kind of applicants fol-
"a job.
Evening star., 1952-11-17

1ormallty ana is certain TO be
granted.
The agencies can put the in
creaseS into effect on or after
November %. Some agencies may
find it necessary to delay the
raise due to budgetary limitations.
but the majority of them will be
able to pay the higher wages.
The new pay increases do not
involve employees in similar jobs
in the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing and the main Office of
the Government Printing Office,
since they received similar raises
some months ago.
LEGISLATIVE GOALS - The
National Federation of Federal
Employees has listed as its major
1883 legislative goals a Federal
pay raise. repeal of the Thomas
Jensen and Whitten riders, liber-
allied retirement benefits. sever
Iance pay and/or unemployment
compensation benefits. and an
increase in travel allowances.
There are, of course, many
other legislative goals" the
NFFE notes. But the experience
of 35 years of successful legisla-
tive accomplishments makes it
abundantly clear that priorities
must be set if tangible results
are to be achieved" the union
declares.
Regarding Federal salaries, the
NFFE declared: "A new approach
to the whole salary problem is
needed which will recognize the
inescapable fact that present
policies are not only unfair to
employees but costly to the Gov
Iernment in the constant loss of
trained personnel to business and
industry.
This requires not only upward
adjustments but basic action to
remedy present limitations and
Inequalities in the salary policy
as whole"
| The NFFE takes a realistic at
Evening star., 1952-11-17
New Route Suggested
North Of Berwyn for
Proposed Freeway

An alternate route for the pro-
posed inter-county belt freeway
approximately one mile north of
Berwyn, Md, is being studied by
the Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commission. it
was learned today.
The disclosure came as the
commission barred it's proposed
master highway plan for the
Maryland Washington regional
district in Prince Georges and
Montgomery Counties.
Last Friday the Berwyn Citizens
Association indicated dissatisfac-
ton with one of the proposed
interbelt routes. They objected to
the link between Greenbelt and
Oak View on New Hampshire ave-
nue. because it would pass through
Berwyn.
The commission said the alter
nate for the Berwyn route has
been under study for some time
One of the problems involved in
this section of the belt freeway
is that large tract owned by the
United States lies north of
Berwyn, while to the south of this
tract the area is heavily built up.
The plan emphasizes the pat
tern of roads in suburban Mary
land which the commission believes
should be developed during the
next quarter century. 1t does not
attempt to indicate which roads
should receive priority.
The plan is divided into three
groups of roads:
l.. Controlled access highways.
such as the Annapolis freeway
and the Baltimore Washington
freeway Also in this group are
major highways which are par
TALLY controlled through service
roads adjoining the freeways. such
as University lane.
2. Major highways with divid-
ing strips, such as Georgia avenue
in Montgomery, and Colesville
road in Prince Georges.
3. Connecting and secondary
roads such as Good Luck road and
Temple Hills road in Prince
Georges and Seven Locks road and
Bradley boulevard in Montgomery.
The commissions plan shows
four proposed new bridges across
the Potomac River. Two Of them
are major links in the Inter-
County Belt Freeway, which would
completely bypass Washington
while linking the four Jurisdictions
surrounding It.
The bridges are at Jones Point
landing, linking Prince Georges
and Alexandria, the other at Cabin
John, linking Montgomery and
Arlington County.
Other proposed bridges include
Ione above Potomac. Md, near Oak
ISpring lock which would link
Montgomery and Fairfax Counties
crossing Minnehaha Island. An
other proposed bridge would link
the District and Arlington County
by an extension of Nebraska ave-
nue. near Foxhall road above Key
Bridge.
Evening star., 1952-11-17
Segregation in Schools
Breeds Prejudice,
Racial Panel Told |
A segregated school system is an

A segregated school system is an
instrument that breeds prejudice.
Gerhard P. van Arkel, former
counsel for the Senate District
Committee. declared yesterday at
a panel discussion of segregation.
Mr.. van Arkel spoke at a meet
ing of the District of Columbia
Branch. National Association for
the Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie, held in Lincoln Congregational
Temple. Eleventh and r streets
NV.
Robert c. Albrook, legislative as
sistant to Senator Case, Republi-
can of South Dakota, was the other
speaker. Senator Case will prob
ably head the Senate District Com
mittee in the coming Congress and
Mr.. Albrook Is considered a likely
prospect to serve as clerk of the
committee.
Cite Eisenh0wers Task.
The civil rights achievements
of former President and Mrs.
Roosevelt and of President Tru-
man were strongly defended by
Mr.. van Arkel, who questioned
whether President-elect Eisen-
hover would be able to fulfill his
promises to end segregation in
Washington.
The change from a segregated
to an integrated public school sys-
tenn should be immediate, rapid
and quiet" Mr.. van Arkel con-
tended. He insisted transition
could be tragic if allowed to drag
lon." |
Mr.. Albrook said he was "un-
able to take issue with any" of
Mr.. van Arkels views, but pre-
ldicted President-elect Eisenhower
would accomplish as much in the
coming four; years as has been
achieved in the past four years.
Cooperation Urged.
Asserting that there was no
variance in the views of both par
ties on segregation. Mr.. Albrook
called for cooperation between
them on the issue.
DR.. Edwin B, Henderson, vice
president of the associations Dis
trict of Columbia branch, PIE
sided.
| Members named to the Nomi-
mating Committee last night were
DR.. Amanda z. Gray Hillyer.
Charles Hill. Joseph Greene. Mrs.
Ida Reid, Robert Taylor, Mrs
Beulah Murphy and Thurman
Dodson. Elections will be held
at the meeting on December IA
in the John Wesley A. NJ. E. Zion
Church, Fourteenth and, Corcor9n
streets NV.
Evening star., 1952-11-17

District-Some cloudiness and
mild, high in lower COS, becoming
rather foggy again tonight and
tomorrow morning. followed by
partly cloudy tomorrow afternoon.
Low tonight about "A.
Observation-Disclosures cloudi-
ness with some fog. chance of
rain in northeast portions tonight,
low 40-45. Tomorrow rather
cloudy with considerable morning
fog.
Evening star., 1952-11-17

Widespread rainfall tonight eXtcn ling the
through Mississippi and Ohio Valleys
Lakes region from the Canadian border south
ward to the Gulf of Mexico Temperatures in the Southern
Plains and Rocky Mountain cooler will Northern
New England Little or no change elsswhsr
Evening star., 1952-11-17
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

Virginia-Partly cloudy tonight
and tomorrow, with some fog
again tonight and in the morning.
Low of 40-46 tonight, little change
in temperature tomorrow.
Wind (National Airport)-East
northeast at Z miles per hour at
1882 am.
River Report.
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear at
HarperS Ferry.
Evening star., 1952-11-17
Eisenhower Decision
On Korean Prisoner
Issue Due This Week
By the Associated Press

AUGUSTA. Ga. Nov. 17.-PreS-
ident-elect Eisenhower probably
will decide this week-after con-
ferences with President Truman
and Republican congressional
leaderS-Whether to make a pre-
inauguration statement on repa-
triation of Korean war prisoners.
Gen. Eisenhower, spending his
last day of vacation at the Angus
ia National Golf Clug. flies to
Washington tomorrow for a his
tory making session with Presi-
dent Truman at the White House.
On Wednesday he will meet in
New York with four Republicans
who will have key roles in the
GOP-controlled 83d Congress con-
vening January 3.
Will See. Taft and Martin.
In Manhattan, the general will
confer first with Senator Taft of
Ohio. chairman of the Senate Re-
publican Policy Committee, and
Representative Martin of MasSa-
chusetts, slated to be Speaker of
the House.
James C. Hagerty, Gen. EiSen-
hower's press secretary, said that
meeting at the Commodore Hotel
will dea! with plans for the legis-
lstive program of the new Re-
publican administration.
Tile general also has confer
ences scheduled Wednesday with
Senator Bridges of New Hamp-
shire. who may serve as Senate
majority leader. and Senator
Wiley of Wisconsin. Senator
Wiley in line to head the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee, is
a delegate to the United Nations
General Assembly now meeting in
New York.
Report on Conference.
All four of the G. o. P. leaders
probably will get a report from
Gen. Eisenhower on his confer
ence tomorrow with President
Truman, Secretary of State Ache
son and other top officials of the
outgoing administration.
That session will deal with in
ternational and domestic prob
lens and with the transfer of
primary responsibility for ham
ding them from the Democrats
to the Republicans.
One matter Mr.. Truman re-
portedly wants to discuss with
Gen. Eisenhower is the delicate
issue of repatriation of Korean
war prisoners. Senator Wiley also
is planning to talk that over with
the President-elec and the sub
ject may come up when Gen. Els
enhower meets with Senator Taft,
Mr.. Martin and Senator Bridges.
Gen. Eisenhower arranged tor
Q final round Of golf today. He
will leave for Washington at 10:3O
am. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-11-17
First-Aid Class to Meet
In HyottsviIIe Tomorrow

A first-aid class will be conduct
ed by the Prince Georges County
Chapte" OF the American Red
Cross. ALP Hamilton street, Hy-
attsville, Md. at 1880 pm. tomor-
row. The class will meet twice a
week. on Tuesday and Thursday
for a total Of %. hours.
Samuel Krakow is instructor.
Evening star., 1952-11-17

nave Llle au-
thority to re-
adjust salaries
and usually
follow the pat
tern set by the
board.
The 13 cents
an hour aver
age pay in
crease must
win the ap-
proval Of the
Wage Stabili-
Zation Board.
but this is re-
garded as a
Evening star., 1952-11-17
Lions Club to Meet

The Bethesda Chevy Chase
Lions Club will hold its dinner
meeting tomorrow. in Thomp-
sons Restaurant, 1885 Wisconsin
ATE NV
Evening star., 1952-11-17
Wutchdoos Stolen

ROME. Nov. II P.-Burglars
broke into a shop here Saturday
night and. finding nothing of
special value. stole only the two
watchdogs guarding the place.
Evening star., 1952-11-17
Sutire on Federal Works

The Arts Club will present 1.-TWO
Blind Mice" satire Oh Govern
ment work, at $3.50 pm. tomor-
row, Wednesday and Thursday at
the club, 2017 Eye street NV.
Evening star., 1952-11-17
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight
73-Cent Hourly Pay Increase
Is Ordered for Lithogrophers
By Joseph Young

Pay raises averaging 3 hour today
for $500 Government employees here engaged printing ho
graphic reproduction work.
The Inedepartmenal Lhogaphc
Wage Board B3 Federal
result similar boost additional 1000