davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-11
Mr.. Thomas.
By the ks.oeluted Pres.

NEW YORK, Dec. 11.-Harold
E. Talbot. New York aircraft
industrialist,, said he has heard
reports that he. will be named Air
Force Secretary under President
elect Eisenhower, but he has go
direct knowledge Of such a plan.
The New York Daily News says
Gen. Eisenhower has selected Mr.
Talbot for the post and plans
to announce the appointment on
his return to New York next week
Queried in New York last night,
Mr.. Talbot said the matter had
been. talked about and discussed
by others but that he, himself,
had no conversation with Gen.
Eisenhower on the subject.
Had No Information.
Nobody has told me anything
about it except the newspapers, "
Mr.. Talbot said, adding:
Il don't know anything about
it. l don't see how anybody can
announce an appointment
haven't even been offered or ac-
cepted."
Mr.. Talbot, 64. is a close per-
sonal friend of Gov. Thomas E.
Dewey, was finance chairman of
the Republican National Commit
tee when Gov Dewey ran for
President in 1948. and served on
a G. o. P. finance committee dur
ing Gen. Eisenhower's campaign.
Mr.. Talbott's aviation career dates
back to World War !.
n reporting on other possible
appointments, The News said
Charles S. Thomas of Los Angeles
has been selected as Secretary
of the Navy.
Was Forrestal Aide.
Mr.. Thomas-a Republican and
former special assistant to the
late Navy Secretary James For
restal-commented in Los An
geleS:
This is the first have ever
heard of such a thing. No one
has ever talked to me about it
Evening star., 1952-12-11
II EE p
GOA?

If you need coal. call Washing
tons Old Reliable Firm at
Republic 7-5800. Immediate de-
livery in D. c., Maryland and
Virginia. We've been heating
Washington since 1919 and
carry every size and grade Of
anthracite and bituminous coal
in stock. There's price to suit
you. When it's coal you want,
remember The Old Reliable
A. P. WOODSON CO., 1918 H
St. NV. Phone Republic 7-5800.
Evening star., 1952-12-11

"a majority of the America
people,"
In a brief but pointed state
ment issued aboard his special
train in West Virginia yesterday
afternoon. the President said:
IT think if any one has reason
able plan for ending the Korean
fighting in an honorable way that
will not lead directly into a great
war, that plan should be pre-
sented at once to the President.
eff we can cut this fighting in
Korea short by one day. we should
do So"
Mr.. Truman returned to the
Capital last night with Mrs. Tru-
man and their daughter Mar
garet after going home to Inde-
Ipendence, Mo-, for the funeral of
Mrs. Truman's 90-year-old mother,
Mrs. David w. Wallace.
Evening star., 1952-12-11
Statement Avoided
Direct Claim to Korea Solution

Gen. MacArthur'S speech pertain
ing to a Korean solution:
I'm Korea, the principle of COL
lective security is now on trial. If
lit fails there-and thus far it
shows few signs of succeeding-it
will fail everywhere and its failure
will become one of the great con-
tributing causes for nations to
withdraw again toward isolation.
For one is the very opposite of the
other. This seems to be little rec
Iognized for it is not the least of
the strange anachronisms of these
strange times that those who ad-
Ivocate most strongly the principle
!of collective security in the protec-
tion of Western Europe are either
llukewarm or actually opposed to
the successful application of the
same principle in the protection of
Korea and the Far East.
Indeed, if we would frankly
face and review our own weak
Inesses. we need 90 no further
than the great tragedy of Korea.
While it is well known that my
own views have not been sought
lin any way, yet I am confident
there is a clear and definite solu-
ttion to the Korean conflict. There
has been a material, change in
conditions from those of 20
months ago when I left the scene
of action. and the solution then
available and capable of success
is not now entirely applicable.
"a present solution involves
basic decisions which I recognize
as improper for public disclosure
or discussion, but which in my
opinion can be executed without
either an unduly heavy price in
friendly casualties or any in
creased danger of provoking uni
versal conflict"
Evening star., 1952-12-11
BY the Associated Press

Just in case any one has the
impression Gen. Macarthur said
he has a plan for ending the
Korean war. the fact is. he didn't.
At least he didn't in so many
words.
What he said was: II am con-
hdent there is a clear and definite
solution to the Korean conflict.
A present solution involves
basic decisions which I recognize
as improper for public disclosure
or discussion"
He didn't even say there that
he himself has solution. He
said "there is" a solution. That
he expressed himself as he did,
instead of saying fatty he has a
solution or plan, may be only a
matter of literary composition.
But Gen. Macarthur is credited
with real consciousness of the
language and the phrases he used
may have some significance for
the future.
May Avert Loss Of Face.
Since Gen. Eisenhower listened
to Senator Taft's recommended
tions for his cabinet and then re-
jected them, it would seem he's
willing to listen but determined
to make up his own mind, no
matter who likes it.
Gen. Eisenhower and Gen. Mac
Arthur have now agreed to meet.
The very language Gen. MacAr-
thur used should save him from
any feeling of loss Of face if Gen.
Eisenhower listens to him, as he
did tc Senator Taft, and then
goes his own way, anyway.
Here is the text of that part OF
Evening star., 1952-12-11
3Reported Eisenhower Choices
Deny Knowing Of Appointments

officially. -. No one has ever
talked to me about 1t at ALL"
Published speculation concern
ing the Army secretaryship CEN
tered on 631year-old Hanford
MacNider Of Mason City, Iowa.
Mr.. MacNider, cement manu-
facturer. served as Assistant Sec
retary of War during the Coolidge
administration and had a long
Army career extending from Mex
ican border service in 1916
through both World Wars. In
October, 1851, he retired as a
major general.
In Des Moines last night, Mr.
MacNider said of his reported ap-
pointment: 1T sounds highly i'm
probable to me-"
Evening star., 1952-12-11
1000 More Teachers
For 1884 Are Seen
Needed in Virginia :
Speeiol Dispoieh 10 The Stor

RICHMOND, Dec. ia Vir-
ginia Education Association off,
|cial declared here yesterday that
no solution to the States pressing
teacher shortage is in sight and
asked representatives of civic
groups to study their local situa-
ton and offer recommendations
to the organization.
The official, DR.. Lindley j.
Stiles. dean of the department Of
education at the University of
Virginia and chairman of the
education associations Profes-
sional Standards Committee, made
the statement to a conference on
the lack of teachers in the States
public school system.
The IS representatives of the
State wide civic organizations
heard another Virginia educator
warn that 1000 additional teach
ers above normal replacement will
be needed in the 1953-54 session.
Shortage Will Grow Worse.
The educator, DR.. Leland Schu-
bert, Madison College professor
and a member of the Professional
Standards Committee, asserted
that the shortage is due to get
increasingly acute.
He estimated that 1000 ad-
ditional teachers will be needed
in Virginia schools five years from
now BY then. he said. there
should be 10000 pupils in State
schools. 100000 more than this
term
Using a pupil-teacher ratio of
q to /, he figured that by 1862
So about $500 additional teach
ers will be needed for that ses-
sion.
The spokesman held out little
hope of meeting the need.
A survey by the education as
! sociation indicated that 1921 stu
dents will graduate from Vir-
ginia colleges this June with in
tentions of entering the teaching
field. OF that number, Robert F..
Williams, YEA executive secretary
said. many will take teaching jobs
in other states.
Arlington to Need 185.
The turnover study showed that
Arlington will need more teach
ers than most areas in northern
Virginia if anticipated needs for
instructors in 1953-54 hold true.
The Arlington system will have
to replace lis of it's present
teachers and add 70 new in
structors. The total of 1875 is 23.4
per cent of the 1872 instructional
personnel in the Arlington schools
now.
Alexandria, the survey showed,
will need 90 requirements and Is
new teachers, or 11.3 per cent of
the 397 Alexandria public school
teachers in this session.
Fairfax County will apparently
have the greatest need, Of all the
systems in North Virginia. The
county will have a percentage Of
need Of 26.6 out of the total Of
772 teachers now instructing. The
Fairfax system will need 10 re-
placements and 95 new teachers.
Evening star., 1952-12-11
OfficioI Says Polio Group
Has 81 Million Deficit =
BY the Associated Pre-,

NEWARK. N. j., Dec. 1.-THE
National Foundation for Infan-
tile Paralysis has 81 million
deficit and its epidemic emergency
fund is wiped out, the New Jer-
Sey State chairman of the March
of Dimes said last night.
Sidney c. Moody. the State
chairman. spoke to representa-
tives of 35 Statewide, organiza-
tions. ranging from labor groups
Ito veterans. agriculture, civic, ed
ucational and patriotic organiza-
tionS
He said this years all-time high
OF some $4,000 polio cases in the
United States played havoc with
the national foundations finan-
cial backlog.
Evening star., 1952-12-11

trade-in allowance the best
service and the biggest Sc
lection of typewriters in the city
or in the country for that
matter.
If you're planning to buy a
typewriter for an Xmas gift or
for yourSelf-whether you want
to spend $25 or $125-the man to
see is Irv Keller at Central Type
writer Co., 2019 14th st. NV, OF
call him at Hudson 3-5121.
Evening star., 1952-12-11
Rockville Bourd Of Trude

The Rockville Board of Trade
is seeking an executive director,
G. Lamar Kelly, president, an
nounced yesterday. Mr.. Kelly
said the recently reorganized
business group is hoping to obtain
the services of a Montgomery
County resident for the position.
Evening star., 1952-12-11
Sweet Briur to Luunch
SIS Million Fund Drive
BY the Associated Press

LYNCHBURG. Va, Dec. IL
Sweet Briar College will start a
$2,5 million development program
drive during the 1953-54 school
year, President Anne Pannell has
disclosed.
She said the college wants to
increase it's endowment by $1.25
million and build three new
structures,
Evening star., 1952-12-11
DO YOU KNOW
THIS man?

IN case you
don't you
should! His
name is Iru
Keller, Wash
ington'S lead
ing typewrit-
er dealer. He
G u a an tees
you the best
deal . the
= / ~ = a . :
Evening star., 1952-12-11
Macarthur
Continued From First Page.)

his five-Star rank, continues tC
draw more than $4,000 annually
as salary. !
This same point was raised
yesterday by a Pentagon official
When the discussion turned tC
the lengthy Macarthur hearing
before the Senate Armed Services
Committee after the generals
summary custer on April II. 1851
Mr.. Truman said the committee
went over the Macarthur testi-
mony very carefully but had not
come to him with any recon-
mendationS.
SCOTS at "InhibitiOn."
The Macarthur custer was
directly touched off by his in
sistence that the United Nations
forces carry on their war against
bases in Manchuria and also
blockade the Chinese coast.
The administration has always
contended that this would SO
broaden the fighting that a third
world war might be touched off
When a reporter asked the
President if he did not think that
Gen. Macarthur did not feel Gin
hibited" about coming to the
White House because of his dis
missal, the President came out
with a fiat no, saying that that
SHOULD have not prevented the
officer from following military
etiquet.
The President reiterated that
the Macarthur plan would have
involved us in an all-out war in
the Far East and that this is the
thing that the administration
steadfastly has been trying to
avoid.
Blames Communist Stand.
The President said the reason
there is no agreement now lies
in the fact that the Communists
want to murder the prisoners OF
war who don't want to go back
and we're not going to let them
do that as long as I'm President
he added.
The President had reference to
the dispute over the repatriation
of the prisoners of war which has
tied up the truce negotiations.
In response to other questions
the President then said he doesn't
think Gen. Macarthur has any So
luton and he said again that if
Gen. Eisenhower has anything to
offer he wants him to come in
with it.
The President said brusquely
that Gen. Macarthur could have
seen him at any time he wanted
since his ouster-but he also said
that he did not want to see the
general now.
Recalls Eisenhower Report.
The President, taking another
dig at Gen. MacArthur's failure to
report to him after leaving the Pa
cific. recalled that when Gen.
Eisenhower left Europe he did
report to the White House.
A reporter told the President
that it had been reported that
the Attorney General OF Massa-
chusetts said that President Tru-
man has been urged during the
campaign to say that he would
go to Korea and wanted to know
if that was true. The President
said yes, it was, but he saw no
good purpose which would have
been served by such a trip. He
also said he would have looked
on such a move as demagoguery.
Then he added that a piece of
demagoguery was what the Eisen-
hover trip turned out to be, and
that, of course. Gen. Eisenhower
had to make the trip after saying
that he would.
At that point, Roger Tubby,
acting presidential press secre-
tary, got up to talk briefly with
Mr.. Truman.
Mr.. Truman then turned back
to the reporters and said Mr..
Tubby had suggested some good
may come out of the Eisenhower
trip.
If it does, Mr.. Truman said, he
will be the happiest man in the
world.
The frontiersman., 1952-07-03
5 JonesViIe Miners Cited for COnfempf In UsibeIIi Dispute

Five Jonesvil1e miners were among the IT officers and mem- bers of the United Mine Workers of America unions cited for con- tempt of court in Fairbanks late last week.
 ' Warrants for the arrest of Irwin "Curley'' Doyle, president of UNIV local 1901; Chester c. White, secretary of the Local; Lonnie Hurley; Byron Johnson; and Otto Kogele were issued by the U. s. District Court in Fair banks on charges of violating an
 injunction issued by the court on April P. In the injunction the union men were restrained from trespassing on Usibelli property; from picketing in numbers great CT than four; and from being on the Usibelli haulage road when Usibelli trucks were approaching the point of picketing.
 Emil Usibelli, manager of the Usibelli Coal Corp, was charged with threat to commit murder by Byron Johnson in a complaint fill ed with the U. s. Commissioners in Nenana last week. Usibelli's arraignment was set for July 15. He was released on $500 bail.
 The dispute at the Usibelli mine stems from a failure of the man. agement to recognize the union after a favorable election was held there last March, according to local union officials. Members of the Jonesville Local 1901 and the Healy River Local 9784 had succeeded in organizing the mine for a union shop and have been picketing the mine since manage ment allegedly backed down on an agreement to abide by the election. The Usibelli Corporation filed $2O million damage suit last week after the dispute broke out into alleged violence at the mine last week Monday.
The frontiersman., 1952-07-03
LEGAL NOTICE
UNITED STATES DEPART MENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MANAGE MENT DISTRICT LAND OF EICE
Anchorage, Alaska
 Date: June 16, 1852 Notice for Publication

Notice is hereby given that Vernon Joseph Ernest Haik entry man, Anchorage, together with his witnesses Henning N. John son, Chugiak, and Paul Gilbert Swanson, of Anchorage, Alaska, has submitted final proof on his homestead entry, Anchorage Seri- al No. O16880 for Lots 10, IF, 20, and the NWA NWA SEA, Nh SWA NWA SEA-. ERNEA SW A E1aSWA NE A SWA ,EhWhSWA NEA SWA Sec. 16 T. 15N. R. wv. s. M., containing 72.20 acres, and it is now in the files of the District Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska. and if no protest is filed in the District Land Office with in the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued.
 Chester w. McNally
 Acting Manager Published June 26, July 3. 10. IT, 24, 1852.
The frontiersman., 1952-07-03
Fred Zieke-
Continued from page l

Contlnued from page l
 all over the world for the past 12- Is years. Although his work has brought him to the Territory ire quently since 1922, his trip to the Valley this weekend was his first.
 Commenting on his new job, Zieke said, T am convinced that the Coop has wonderful oppor- tunities and with the help of the present administration, members of the Board and Coop members success will be our ultimate goal.
 q look forward to meeting all the Co-Op members and becom- ing better acquainted with the local community" he added.
 The new manager said he is especially fortunate to be able to have the guidance of the re- tiring manager, Roy Brock, in becoming oriented to the various phases of his new assignment. Brock has offered to stay on for an indefinite period to assist the new manager. Brooks agreement with the Board to take over the management of the Coop last January expired June 30.
 Brock stated that he had no immediate plans beyond vaca- ton in which he could get in some good fishing. Before taking over as manager last January, after the resignation of Carl Rasmus- son, Brock had been president of the Coop Board of Directors for four years. He purchased poul- try farm and settled in the Valley in 1945, after managing the An chorage Dairy for several years.
 Zieke met the heads of the several Coop departments at a joint meeting with the Board of Directors held in his office Tues day night. The gross business of these several departments totalled over three million dollars in the last fiscal year. In taking over the management of Coop enter prises the new manager assumes responsibility for growing busi- ness and the largest agricultural business in the Territory. Ten years ago the Coop membership was larger than it is today, but the business gross was less than third of last years figure.
 Mrs. Zieke will join her hus- band here in about one month. They will make their home in one of the Coop residences.
The frontiersman., 1952-07-03

Tomorrow is July 4th. A gala daY-a day when the pop ping of tirecrackers will be heard everYwhere-when the evening skies will be bril- llantlY illuminated by sundry sorts and colors of fireworks. A glad day for all-but a day tlnged with sadness for some; yes. sadness for those who scan the horizon. thoughtfullY and glimpse the many hideous, even insidious, threats 10 our freedom: yea. 10 our very in dependence. Surely, the inn pending implications of our present world crisis are friqht- ening.
 We of Palmer Realty are frightened: We're frightened for our own National economy, both political, social and fin ancial-but we're frightened. too. for our local economy. You see, not just today or to- morrow. but for several weeks our business has been "pop- ping" hot as firecracker. Among others. we have sold the following properties in under two weeks:
 HOMES-SOLD! SOLD! Rambling. ranch style home on Anchorage-Palmer Hiway. Modern, furnished. Lavishly finished inferior. over Is acres with beautiful stream bisect- ing. $l0,995. Cash.
The frontiersman., 1952-07-03
WasiIla " oman Is Caught in Mower

Severe and painful injury to both ankles and ankle joints was suffered by Mrs. Myrtle Osborne of Wasilla last Sunday when she was caught in the hay mower.
 The injury followed Mrs. Os- borne's effort to get a dog out of the path of the advancing ma chine.
 Her husband. w. H. Osborne rushed her to the Valley Hospital, where Dr. C. C. Bailey admins tered emergency treatment. Dr.
The frontiersman., 1952-07-03
VALLEY REAL ESTATE
Be Sure You Own the
 Property You Buy

Property You Buy Phone 40 Palmer Cement-block basement with garage, 3 lots, furnished. Close in. modern. S4,725 cash.
 NEW SUB DIVISION, Just OFF HIGHWAY PribYl-G -Grasse and Grasse Subdivision located just across inc street from city limits. Nice location. Terms can be arranged. Some land cleared: some wooded. Just below BailY Heights Sub division.
 2 Bedroom House. one mile out Wasilla Rd. Partially furnished. Terms S2500 down, bal. S75 mo. at 6%o interest.
 3 Bedroom House, completely furnished. full basement. 1 lots. Close in on hiwaY. Some terms.
 Lots on Anchorage Highway loo if. frontage, $450. With stream running through. $s50. Lots just off highway, FARMS-Grade "A's" 20 ACRES Good Farm Land LAZY MT. LOG HOME, sa.. 900 total price. Terms. 2 BEDROOM HOUSE. Sher- rod Sub-division. Partially furnished. S3.3s0 total price. Terms.
 ON ANCHORAGE HIWAY. Move right in. 3 room house and bath. 3 acres and a l6x- Is cabin. Total price Ss.50o. $3500 down, 6%o int. 2 LOTS and SMALL CABIN. LeDuc Subdivision. $ll00 cash.
 3 MILES FROM WASILLA, 20 acres; 3ox37 basement: electricity: hot-water heat (with furnace) installed: 24x 26 garage. Terms or cash. 2-BEDRooM HOUSE, partial lY furnished. We'll insulated and built. Possession in 90 days. Total price $42o0. $l,000 dn.. terms on bal. 6%.
 OFFICE IN VALLEY
 THEATRE BUILDING
The frontiersman., 1952-07-03
SOLD! SOLD! SOLD!

DREAM! A MODEL HOME! Yes. we have ii for you! Photo graphed by thousands!! The loveliest. small home in Alas ka! Modern. Furnished lavish lY. Three pet squirrels for your enjoyment! All for $l.50O dn.. Sl0O per mo-. plus 6%o int. on bal. Nothing but roberY at S5,- 800 total price.
The frontiersman., 1952-07-03

POULTRY FARM, 30 acres. 21A miles south of Palmer. About 40 acres cleared. Modern g. room house, completely fur nished. A Broom apartment, partially furnished, excellent well. Suitable for hired help or rental income. Numerous other buildings for housing fry CTS, including new dressing plant equipped with modern machinery. Lots of farm ma- chinery including tractor blows, harrows, manure spread. CT, potato digger, etc. Present production 300 flyers per week with facilities and market for 400 or over. Have had an es- tablished market for over 2 years for highest quality fry CTS. Reason for selling: Other business interests. $25, 1000 will handle. See Al Brooks, Palmer or write Box 703. C-529-tf
The frontiersman., 1952-07-03
Anchorage, Alaska
 Date: June Is, 1852 Nn&S~o &o- nL1:-zG:

Notice for Publication
 Notice is hereby given that Robert Russell Aubrey has made application for a homesite under the Act of May 26, 1884 GAS Stat. 809) Anchorage Serial No. Ol8439. for the SANEA NEA NEA, Sec ton g, Township Is N., Range l w.. Seward Meridian, containing 5 acres and it is now in the files of the District Land Office, An chorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above men toned land should file their ad- verse claim in the District Land Office within the period of publi- cation or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the pro visions of the statutes.
 Chester w. McNalley
 Acting Manager. Published: July 3, 10, IT, 24, 31, 1852
The frontiersman., 1952-07-03

1 Gladiron Mangel, S75; ? bed springs, ca. $5; Electric Range, $50; 1 Gasoline stove, 3 burner, $50; l Buffet, 5000; Couch Coil Spring, S5 l Battery Charger, $10; Lang coal stove, 20" even, new, $185; i Bendix washer, late model, S250; l Plumbers furnace, $10; l Air receiver, $20; l 4-wheel trailer, 5 new tires, S225; l electric Roast Oven, $15; l rocking chair, an- tique, $15; 1 Kenmore vacuum cleaner, all attch., new, $65. C.L. Cadwallader, Wasilla Service Company. C-73-1t.
The frontiersman., 1952-07-03
UNITED STATES DEPART MENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MAN. AGEMENT
 Land Office
 Anchorage, Alaska

Ancnorage, Alaska
 Date June 20, 1852
 Notice for Publication Notice is hereby given that Frederick Henry Hahn W entry man, together with his witnesses Earl N. Ray and John R. Schnei- der, all of Chugiak, Alaska, has submitted final proof on his home stead entry, Anchorage serial No. 016698 for the NWA Sec. IT T. IAN. R. W. s. M., containing 16O acres, and it is now in the files of the Land Office in Anch- orage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the Land Office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter. said final proof will be accepted and final certifi- cate issued.
 Chester w. McNally
 Acting Manager Published: July 3, 10, IT, "A, 31, 1852.