davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-07-03
CHURCH SERVICE. BOAT RACES TUG Q WAR. s0ETBALL
 FIREWORKS

G.aaNlug fHe most active Fourth of ,Iuly Queen Contest since 5he esea6 Was started in I95a. WiI be the sHaHHas al tae #raaeeII Fourth of Judy Queen at 3 coronation dance ,oa.eat at tae ANB Hall
 Candidates agaa Stokes. Sylvia Zimmerman. sylvia Ca=.H. Aueoa Lewis and Mercedes Prescott have brought ticket sales this year to what is expected to be several hun dred dollars above last year-lhe previous high
 Because of the anticipated high revenue and the large balance from previous years. celebrations. prizes have been Increased this year and new events added 10 che two day Fourth celebration by the committee.
 For the chiI3rea's parade tHe prizes have been increased from SS. $2. and S1 to S5. s and S2 with 55 cents for every eut.aut taat osesu.t alu a prize.
 Iu the foot races the prizes have been increased for the younger ages DE -5 cents per race with the usual ten cents for every eutr8ut.
 Ea.a events added to the program this year include a sack race. slow bicycle race. three legged race and cracker eating contest for grownups as well as youngsters. A new event. coineidias with Che new logging ac- tiFities in Southeast Alaska, will be log rolling contest. open to all.
 Friendly rivalry between the two local shrimp cauneries has culmin- ated in tug O war. Reliance shrimp Go. vs Harbor Seaf0ods. It's not confirmed but assumed thaI Neil Reliable. Grant. one of Wsau gels dll-time star basketball players. and .Hairbreath Harry" sundberg. one of WraneeITs most eligible young men who is noted for his winning smile and yellow pickup truck, will be anchor men on their respective teams.
 The usual softbau game between the married men and the single men will be held bat be auze of Che lacl of single men in this town old enough 10 wield a bat in their de ten#e lttat sure speaks highly for Hrangell WomenD recently married Lloyd Eiuehart is going to help the foot loose fellows out br pitching for them.
 Last year steam hip tiaup pre- vented a fireworks display but AL aska Steamship Company made LID for il this year by going out of it's way to unload fireworks here last week when che of is freighters an .chored out in the bay to unload a Cat for a local construction pro .Ject. The fireworks were consigned Ito the Petersburg dock and the local committee would then have had 10 find some way to get them here. but the steamship boys put them aside Tor special unloading on a barge with the Cat.
 The fireworks display this year will be shot off Shustak Point just outside the breakwater and with one side of the town burned out. should afford an excellent view for about everyone in town from their own living room window. All the com mittee needs is four volunteers to help fireworks chairman Lew VII Hams. Jra and No. Volunteer Harry sundberg light the fuses. Volunteers contact Williams-mat ehes and fire extinguishers are fur nished
 Church Service
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-07-03
MRS. HAYNES SOUTH FOR EXTENDED VACATION

Mrs. Goldie Haynes, mother of Mrs. Ronald Schwartz, left Wran- gell by plane last Tuesday for the States.
 She will go first to Riverside. Washington, to visit a sister, Mrs. Martin Hansen. She and Mrs. Han sen will drive to Minnesota for a visit then Mrs. Haynes will go to Dayton, Wyo., to visit her brother, Charles Saltmarsh.
 She hasn't decided on any definite time to return to Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-07-03
CHASE TAKES GILLNFTTERs DERBY WITH 47 LBS. KING

Louis Duke" Chase look first prize Of s80 and s10 worth Of mer- chaudise in the king salmon derby sponsored hy the sdkine Gunetters Association last month. He turned in a 1T pound dressed king
 Knuta Ness took second prize of S25 and s worth of merchandise with a H5 pound dressed king
 Tom E0arhias and George Mclean tied for tni=d place. Each had a A pound dressed king for s10 and s10 worth of merchandise.
 Those donating to the derby Were as follows. Gu1netters Assoefa tion S25. Campbell Bros. S10 in merchandise. Beufamin'z Store. sz0s Den O Sweets. s1o. Wraneal Sen daal sf0: City Meat Market. s5: Grants Grocery. S10 in groceries: Dar Smith. e10: John Coulter. s and Wrausell Hardware. s5 in
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-07-03
CARD OF THANKS

The Stikine Gillnetters Association would like to thank all persons and business firms that so generously donated toward prizes for its king salmon derby.
 Winston F. Davies
 Sec'y & Treas.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-04-15
Scale and QuoIity.... u

Folks this is first annual production and we'd like
and of you share Of what think very
Angus cotte We've
herd ond with the of experience and coref cg breed
you'll find the quality offering good friends
and customers and Armstrong Cordwe Montana wrote ond
quote Angus cattle will like
whot they will your because from personal experience
that the quality Of ooe above In selecting
breeding stock other things should look for uniformity
quality and breeding ond have oil three One hos only through
fine herd first until uniformity seldom
herd Of ot size Mr. Armstrong his letter tell OF the
the Madison Winter
Fair and competition pull doy and your
of these herd and breed builders.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-04-15
80 BULLS
Special
Offering!

We will offer one regis
tered steer and Williom
Booher will offer one
registered heifer Golf
the proceeds from
both to be donated to
the March of Dimes
Fund.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-04-15
SELLING SIS ANGUS

Herd bull prospects and beef producing range
bulls. Plenty of size. conformation. good heads.
and all the quality obtained by years of work.
ing toward the one goal-Better. Blocker Blacks!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-04-15

offerings good enough into
ideal for the beginning a herd
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-04-15

April IS. 1885,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28
Constantine Brown
'CIobQP Point of View on Korea
u. S. Not Expected to Permit 'Extroneous' Matte
To Be Brought Forward at Peace Discussions

AS soon as the guns in Korea
ceased firing, pressure began to
be applied to the State De-
partment from abroad to take
a "giobal" point of view in the
political conferences due to
follow the armistice agree
ment.
London newspapers known to
represent the viewpoint of the
Foreign Office have already
started to blast the "peripa-
tetic" Syngman Rhee> and
point out with concern the
danger that some rash action
of his armies may jeopardize
the cause of world peace.
The British government
alone sounds a genuinely opti-
mistic note on the conclusion
of the truce.
The tone of official Wash
ington, that the truce does not
necessarily mean peace, and
that the road to a political set
tlement in Korea is going to
be hard and full of unforesee-
able traps and pitfalls, is re-
f1ected in other European
capitals as we'll as in Tokyo,
Taipeh and Manila.
According to information
released to the public, the
United States has promised
South Korea to walk out of the
peace conference if, within 90
days after the talks begin, no
agreement on the unif1cation
of Korea has been reached. We
did not, however, promise Mr..
Rhee to resume hostilities
against the Reds, nor did we
promise to support ROK forces
in the event they began the
war again.
But, according to reliable
information, the administra-
ton told Lord Salisbury on his
recent visit to Washington
that the agreement on a truce
was the last concession to ap-
peasement this country in
tended to make.
Lord Salisbury and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28
Eisenhower Gives
5th Business Dinner

President Eisenhower last
night gave the fifth in his series
of business dinners, with Is
guests including the three serv-
ice secretaries.
Those at the dinner were:
Robert D. Anderson, Secretary
of the Navy; Robert T. Stevens,
Secretary of the Army; Harold
E. Talbot, Air Secretary; A. A.
Alexander, Washington contrac-
tor; DR.. James Phinney Baxter,
President of Williams College,
Williamstown, Ma s.; Russell
Davenport, writer, Great Bar
rington, Mass, and Superior
Court Judge Blair S. Gunther,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Also, Leonard w. Hall, chair
man of the Republican National
Committee; Stanley High, sem
ior editor of Readers Digest;
John G. Jackson, New York at
torney; DR.. Frederick D. Pat
terson, president, Tuskegee In
stitute, Tuskegee, Ala; w. H
Patterson, President, United Air
lines, Chicago; David Sarnoff
board chairman, Radio Corpora
ton of America, New York; for
mer United States Senator Fred
Seaton, publisher of the Daily
Tribune of Hastings, Nebr.;
George j. Spatuzza, Chicago at
torney, and Fred M. Waring, mu-
Sician.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28
Fletcher Knebel-
Potomac Fever

Ike askes Congress for 5000 million to start rebuilding
Korea. One thing about America. VIM lose draw-we
always pay off,
Now that the shooting has finally stopped Korea
get about the job of relief and Rhee- construction
The United Britain square for fight over
admitting Red China to the United Nations Britain
Red China be persuaded to check her the
that she's shot her way through it.
The Methodist Temperance Board calls Washington the
hardest drinking spot the American map" you
these politicians year it's whste-stoppng- next it's
whistle wettng.
Democratic Senator Monroney and Republican Senator
Mccarthy hurl bad each other Politicians
parties rolling back their Sleeves the better
another-and clutch Ikes coaais
pull back the
Later both sides pull
taneousy the two big rivers The Reds the Yauand
the Yanks to the Mississippi
The Senate bill to let the Census quit
counting red-cedar shingles. The
thngs- has enough to subtracng people
used
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28
Doris FIeeson-
Monroney Looks to the Future
Oklahoma Democrat Suggests International Police Force
With Sole Duty of RepeIIng Koreo-Type Aggressions

The prevailing mood on
Capitol Hill with respect to
the Korean truce was one of
skeptical reserve. Weeks ago.
the legislators had made up
their minds that if President
Eisenhower wanted a truce,
they would let him have it
all of it.
Their wariness goes deeper
than a distruSt of the terms
themselves. 1t is being re-
called that Presidents Roose-
welt and Truman made agree
mentS with the Russians at
Yalta, Teheran and PotSdam
which gave their foes ammu-
milton used with deadly po-
litical effect.
History may deal differently
with those agreements; many
people feel that they will be
handled gently in the text
books. But in our time, Re-
publicans transformed them
into weapons of atomic power.
AS the Senators eyed each
other on the floor Monday,
their situations were reversed.
The same Republicans who
made Yalta into a swear word
will be obliged to take a char
liable view of Panmunjom, no
matter what Russian viola
tions make it unavoidable.
Many Democrats, now quiet,
can be expected to assign po-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28
President, Politician or Soldier?
Truce Seen as Political AIbotross for Eisenhower,
PIoguing Him for the Remainder of His Term
David Lawrence

Some of the observers here
who are intimate with the
White House staff and who
write about things presidential
and things political have re-
Gently fostered the notion IF a
dual personality in the White
HouSe-the real Eisenhower"
and, presumably, the unreal
Eisenhower" The theory is
that often what is done by
President Eisenhower is based
on the doctrine of what's good
politically and is not what he
would do inStinctively if poll
tics were no consideration.
One can imagine the feelings
of Eisenhower, the soldier. and
Eisenhower. the newly indoc-
trinated politician, as he Or
dered the truce in Korea to be
signed. AS a soldier, he knows
it's wrong-thst it's a military
defeat and that victory could
have been won by destroying
enemy bases and sources Of
supply from the air with a
minimum loss of life. AS a
soldier. he knows that, since
the enemy didn't get scared
by NATO and the proposed
European defense army right
at its threshold in Europe,
Soviet Russia wouldn't have in
volved itself in a third world
war just to help out the Com
munist Chinese. AS a soldier,
he knows that the U. N. didn't
"repel aggression" because the
Communists in North Korea
now have l million Chinese
soldiers there and they didn't
have them in June, 1850, when
the aggression" started.
AS a soldier, moreover, Gen.
Eisenhower knows the differ
ence between an armiStice
wherein you dictate terms of
peace to the enemy, and a
stalemate truce. For. when
you are the victor, you and
your own allies agree on the
terms and then you call in
the delegates from the enemy
and tell them to sign on the
dotted line. America did that
in World War II and in World
War I.
But, as a politician, Gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28
American CIussroons Lack
Dignity, German Students Say

Fourteen German high-school
students yesterday diagnosed
one of the ills of the American
classroom - there's not enough
dignity and obedience.
Ending a one-year stay in
America, the students toured
Washington on their way to New
York and then home. They had
been sponsored by Kiwani5 Clubs
in Georgia under the foreign
student exchange program.
The thing that impressed most
Of them war the attitude of
American students.
What you need here is more
formality. more dignity and
obedience in your schools" said
17-year-old George Lomnitzer
Of Dillenberg, Germany.
Your students are too intent
on extra-curricular programs, /"
the beSpectacled youth declared.
A chorus of JAS" echoed his
statement.
The students-10 girls and
four boys, predominately blond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28

This force should number
between 100000 and 400, 900,
trained, equipped and ready
to move at a moments notice,
according to the Senator.
Another version of the Mon
roney idea was put forward
several years ago by the pres
ent head of the United States
mission to the United Nations,
Henry Cabot Lodge, jr., then
Senator from Massachusetts.
Mr.. Lodge was enthusiastic at
the time about the possibili-
ties of such a force. If he is
of the same mind still, he is
ideally situated to push it.
One of the many impulsive
remarks that got Harry Tru-
man into trouble was his de-
scription of Korea as a police
action. Without decrying the
losses in Korea, Senator Mon
roney appears to believe that
one of the difficulties of the
present public reaction to the
Korean truce is that the coun-
try thinks of it as a war it
ought to have won instead of a
successful police action to re-
pei aggression.
The Senator's solution may
be faulty but he is eternally
right in looking to the future
rather than relaxing into the
sterile old political arguments
of the past.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28

litical blame in the customary
manner.
In this pessimistic, if not
actually destructive atmos-
phere, one of the Senate'S clear
voices has been telling some
home truths and making some
suggestions. 1t belongs to
Senator Monroney, Democrat,
of Oklahoma.
Senator Monroney begins by
admitting the harsh fact that
Americans are disilluSioned by
the Korean war. Some of them
blame the administration.
Some think our allies have let
us down.
The Senator does not believe
that Americans will ever again
send a national army into a
war that it is forbidden to win.
He suggests that the solution
for aggressions of the Korean
type is an international police
force which will understand
from the beginning that its
job is to repel aggression, not
necessarily win a war for rea-
sons of national pride.
The Monroney pattern for
this elite force includes volun-
tary enlistment with a prefer
ence for recruits from smaller
nations instead of world
powers; attractive terms of
service, pay and retirement,
and the proffer of citizenship
in the country of their choice
following honorable service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28

French Foreign Secretary,
Georges Bidault, were in
Washington when the Reds
launched their last surprise
offensive against the U. N. lines
while allied troops, on orders
from Washington, were strictly
on the defensive.
The allied foreign ministers
realized during their Washing
ton stay how strong popular
sentiment was against selling
the South Koreans down the
river. They also were aware
of the volume of letters and
wires pouring in at the White
House and the State Depart
ment protesting any form of
appeaSement. They knew that
while high-level policy was
being made by the executive
branch of. the Government,
forcefully expressed public
opinion had to be taken into
account.
Our allies also observed that
while much of the press and
radio was describing Mr.. Rhee
as a trouble-maker who ought
to be silenced, the popular re-
action appeared to be over
whelmingly in his favor. The
unhappy and unofficial sug-
gestion made by Sir Winston
Churchill that additional
British troops be sent to Ko-
rea to hold Mr.. Rhee in line
provoked a strong adverse re-
action among the American
people.
All these facts add up, our
guests were told, to placing
the administration in a posi-
ton where it could not agree
to any proposals at the peace
table which had even a sug-
gestion of appeasement. Lord
Salisbury, grasping this, agreed
while he was here to the
sending of a virtual ultimatum
to the Reds to sign the armi-
stice or face the conse-
quences.
Now that the truce has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28

Eisenhower made the peace
in Korea" which he promised
on the political stump last
year. AS a politician. he-and
his party-can crow about it
and contend that the Demo-
Gratis who palavered with the
Communists in conferences
for more than a year and a
half failed to do what the
Republicans did. Actually
Gen. Eisenhower agreed to
most of the terms previously
agreed to by President Tru-
man. If this is a political vic
tory for Gen. Eisenhower, it
is also a vindication of PreSi-
dent Truman, who was really
the first to propose that our
forces stop the fighting in and
around the 38th Parallel and
abandon the idea of a military
victory.
AS a politician, however,
Gen. Eisenhower's troubles
are just beginning. For the
logic of what has happened
in Korea is as plain as any,
thing ever was in politics. To
get the troops out of Asia
brings a sigh of relief, but
anybody who thinks the
American voter in the last
election was just concerned
about Korea as a piece of
geography has overlooked
something. Back of the Ko-
rean issue, as any one IA
miliar with politics in past
campaigns must concede, was
the draft. The same politics
which says, get the boys
home from Korea" also COM
mands the administration
now to "get the boys home
from Europe, too" But the
draft calls will go on. Or will
Gen. Eisenhower now advo-
cate repeal of the draft law?
AS a soldier, he would say
no" AS a politician, he may
be tempted to say yes"
Politically, the Korean truce
will plague Dwight Eisenhower
for the remainder of his term.
The Democrats are quiescent
now but they will be vocal as
the conference of U.N. dele
gates gradually demonstrates
the hollowness of the claim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28

that Korea was a victory for
collective security" In Asia,
the white man has lost face
he has been beaten. He
started toward the Yalu and
then quit. To claim now that
he meant only ito repel agrees
sion at the 38th Parallel is to
say he has no business occupy
ing the 1900 square miles he
at present holds north of the
38th Parallel-for, since he
crossed the parallel, why didn't
he get all of the territory to
the north?
It was politics. just politics,
that caused the Eisenhower
administration to sign the
truce in Korea. Last March
Gen. Bradley, in a speech at
Palm Beach, let the cat out Of
the bag. He told of the plan
to quit Korea. This correspon-
dent criticized that address
and was told by high. officials
that, while the speech had been
cleared" in a technical sense,
it didn't represent administra-
ton policy. But Gen. Bradley,
who is a golf pal of the Presi-
dent and accompanied him to
Korea last December, knew
whereof he spoke, and this cor
respondent publicly regrets
that he misinterpreted what
was at that time plainly a piece
of big newS-the decision Of
Gen. Eisenhower to follow the
Truman policy in Korea.
But, just as Gen. Bradley
once said, an enlarged war in
Korea would be "the wrong
war, at the wrong time and in
the wrong place." so will the
political forums Of tomorrow
soon be hearing the refrain
that the armistice in Korea
was "the wrong truce, at the
wrong time and in the wrong
place."
It would be we'll to wait till
the congressional elections of
1954-when the political ora
tors let loose again-to deter
mine just how much of
political boost the Republican
Party has gotten out of the
Truman-E Eisenhower truce in
Korea.
Reproduction Rights Reserved.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28
CAA Trying 10 Find Jobs
For Dismissed Personnel

The Civil Aeronautics Admin
istration is taking concrete steps
to find jobs for its workers fired
in reductions in force.
It has published an 18-page
mimeographed list of persons
being dropped. giving their edu-
cation. experience, job wanted,
marital status, salary needed.
The only information not given
is the name of the worker.
This discovering II persons
is being distributed to the
aviation industry, on the grounds
that the workers would be most
useful there. Anyone else in
terested can get a copy, how
ever, and there are trained men
such as engineers-who could
work in other fields.
A prospective employer. on
inquiry, will be given the name
and address of any one his is in
terested in. The negotiations can
then be taken up independently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28
Donohue Cites Drop
Of D. {. Payment 10
3 Per Centin 30 Years

The contribution of the Fed
eral Government to the District
has decreased in the last 80 years
from 40 per cent to 8.54 per cent,
former Commissioner F. Joseph
Donohue said last night.
He said that at the same time
monies raised by the District
through taxes and other sources
have jumped from $23 million to
$123 million.
In his weekly radio broadcast
over Station WWDC, he pointed
out that all this was best re-
fected by the record breaking
but balanced District supply bill
for the current fiscal year, passed
last week by the Senate. House
and Senate conferees have
agreed on a figure Of STATS mil
lion. The bill now is on its way
to enactment.
In respect to the proposed 1887
million public works program,
Mr.. Donohue said the District
must get all this money from the
Federal Government if it is to
escape bankruptcy.
The District budget measure
already has been shorn of con-
troversial feature which would
have put Budget officer Walter
L. Fowler, in charge of District
reorganization as head of a sepa-
rate budget and management
office directly under the Commits
SionerS.
Mr.. Donohue said that If this
were done, it practically would
mean that Washington would
have fourth Commissioner. Mr..
Donohue thanked Senator Morse,
Independent, of Oregon for his
efforts in stopping this move.