davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1953-01-02
QUALIFICATION OF VOTERS

Those eligible to vote on the above proposition at said cleo tion must possess all of the fol- lowing qualifications:
 (a) They must be citizens of the United States, twenty-one (2D years of age and over. (b) They must be actual and bona fide residents of Alaska and they must have been such residents continuously during the entire year immediately preceding the election, and must have been such residents continuously for thirty (3O) days next preceding the cleo tion in the Town of Seward, Alaska.
 Co They must be able to read and write the English Ian guage as prescribed and pro- vided in Title 38, Chapter I,
Seward seaport record., 1953-01-02

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA,
 THIRD DIVISION
Seward seaport record., 1953-01-02

US. Department of the Inferior Bureau of Land Management Land Office. Anchorage. Alaska NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Notice is hereby given that Oris Raymond Russell entryman, together with his witnesses, Al fred M Anderson and Thomas Douglas Hogan, all of Homer, Alaska, has submitted final proof on his homestead entry, Anchor age Serial No. 011164 for land embraced in US. Survey No. 3002, Situated on the northerly shore of Kachemak Bay 100 chain West of Swift Creek and Dependent Resurvey of line 3-4 HE'S. No. 79 Lat. 59' AT 18' N. (approX), Long. 151 . 04' 48" w. (approx) containing 51.74 acres, and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska.
 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 certificate issued.
 VIRGIL o. SEISER,
 Manager First Publication Jan. 2, 1853 Last Publication Feb. 27, 1853
Seward seaport record., 1953-01-02

HOMER COAL CORPORATION. an Alaskan Corporation,
 Defendant.
Seward seaport record., 1953-01-02

JAMES R. AGOSTINO.
 Plaintiff,
Seward seaport record., 1953-01-02

SIGRID STEARNS
 Municipal Clerk Dec. 19, 26, 1852; Jan. 2, 1853
Evening star., 1953-06-02
Gunther's exclusive slow-brewing process
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better looking, better dressed, trimmer in shape. All
because Of their modern taste for lighter diets
OF course this modern taste for ghtness extends to
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That's the Gunther has developed its exclusive
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actually better than 99% sugar-tree!
Light dry, easy to digest, Gunther is modern beer,
Evening star., 1953-11-13
News Of Music
By John PouI

Last night the Gertrude Clarke
Whittall Foundation presented
the Budapest String Quartet in
the Coolidge Auditorium Of the
Library of Congress. The quar-
tet again used the Stradivari in
Btruments which were presented
to the Library Of Congress by
Mrs. Whittall.
This season, the quartet has
been performing a contempo-
rary work at each concert, the
rarely heard piece on this con-
cert being the Quartet in G."
by Lukas FoSS.
The form is not that usually
associated with quartet writing.
It is a theme and variations
which moves continuously with
out interruption through five
contrasting sections. The theme
is so closely related in rhythm
and melodic intervals to a very
well-known televiSion theme that
1t was Of great interest to hear
what a musician of authentic
accomplishments could do with 1t.
Mr.. Foss composed his quartet
In 1947 and it was published by
the Society for the Publication
Of American Music in 1948 The
work is dedicated to his friend
and musical benefactor, the late
Serge KouSsevitsky. It is skilled
contrapuntal writing, with many
various moods and contrasts. It
is a difficult piece which requires
real virtuoSo performers. The
famous quartet met its every de-
mand.
The other two quartets which
comprised the program were the
"Quartet in A Major" Of Mozart,
and the Quartet in c Major"
Op. SO. No. 8, by Beethoven.
The Mozart quartet is one Of
the six quartets which Mozart
Evening star., 1953-11-13

Of Haydn, this is one Of the first
specifically Mozart quartetS. It
is fine example of classic writing
and the final Allegro is a model
of strict counterpoint.
The playing Of the ninth quar-
tet of Beethoven was vigorous
and compassionate. The finale
fugue. which often seems devoid
of real musical interest, was an
exciting experience.
Evening star., 1953-11-13
News OF MUSIC
Budapest Quartet Meets
Demands of Work by Foss

dedicated to his friend, Haydn.
Although still under the influence
Evening star., 1953-11-13
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Evening star., 1953-04-20
Dulles Spells Out u. S. Policy
Secretary Warns Reds on Violation of Korean Armistice
And Moves in Southeast Asia After Truce

danger at some early predict
able date" and that our Euro
pean allies and the United
States now will base their mil
ltary preparations on a plan
that will aim for substantial
insurance against being over
run by Soviet attack" but with
programs that can, if neces-
sary, be sustained for an in
definite period with growing
reliance on Western Europe's
own strength"
This means in practical
terms a "stretch-out" for a
number of years and a mill
tary spending program here
after that is stabilized and
will continue on a large scale,
no matter what Soviet Russia
says or does in the near future.
The most important point
disclosed by the Secretary Of
State, however, was the an
nouncement of how America
has decided to treat in a long
range sense the Soviet peace
moves. Here are the exact
words the Secretary used:
But we cannot yet tell.
whether this represents a basic
change or merely a tactical
shift. 1t is prudent, for the
present, to assume that we are
witnessing a tactical move of
the kind which Soviet Commu-
nism has often practiced."
This means there will be
full steam ahead on all fronts
just as if Moscow had not is
sued honeyed words lately.
This is coupled with a warn
ing that Japan, Indo-China.
Malaga and Korea now face a
single hostile front" and that
the United States, contrary to
what Secretary Acheson said
in January 1850, considers
Korea to be a part of Americas
defense line against Commu-
mist imperialism.
For those who have been
saying there isn't much differ
ence as yet between the Ache
son and Dulles policies the
foregoing is worth pondering,
as is also the sharp reminder
that an armistice in Korea will
be considered to be violated
and serious consequences
would follow" if the Commu-
nists step up their military
operations in Malaga and
Indo-China as a result of the
truce in Korea.
The speech draws together
France, Britain, Germany and
our Far Eastern associates in
a common purpose to warn the
Evening star., 1953-04-20
David LoWrence:

Whatever fears may have
arisen that an appeasement
policy by the United States
toward Soviet Russia was in
the making now have been
dispelled, not only by the chal-
lenging address of President
Eisenhower but by the resolute.
sharply worded and even
tougher language used by the
Secretary of State. John Foster
Dulles.
The Dulles address is signifi-
can't because a fortnight ago
he was reported as having ut
tered at a private dinner of
news correspondents some
speculative thoughts which
aroused apprehensions in the
minds of many members of
Congress that the foreign pol
icy of the administration was
weakening at the very moment
when critical negotiations were
about to be begun. The story
widely published was that the
Nationalist government on
Formosa was to be abandoned
and q divided Korea" was to
be accepted.
The mystery of that dinner
episode is yet to be clarified,
but now Soviet Russia and Red
China have been told publicly
that to the Nationalist govern
ment the United States is
speeding delivery Of military
assistance which was woefully
in arrears" and that the United
States 7th Fleet "is still in
structed to protect Formosa."
This. incidentally, is the first
clear-cut statement that says
in effect that an attack by the
Chinese Communists against
Formosa will be resisted by the
United States. Likewise Mr..
Dulles talks Of "the blockade
of Communist China" as in
existence and speaks of tight
ening" it.
He also warns that our &C
ceptance Of an armistice in
Korea is based on the "as-
sumption that it will lead to a
peace which accords with the
principles of the United Ma
tions-and that means a free
and united Korea"
Mr.. Dulles made many other
points that fill out and
strengthen the principles laid
down in the Eisenhower ad-
dress of last week.
Thus it is revealed officially
for the first time that admin
istration policy on rearmament
no longer is to converge toward
what Mr.. Dulles refers to as
Evening star., 1953-04-20

Reds Still Busy Building in Asia
What Moscow Does With Wordogs in Growing Tension There
Will Indicate Whether Peace Talk Means Anything

in that country have been in
stigated and supported with
gold by the Red embassy in
Teheran.
Important and still unpub-
licized Red activities have de-
veloped lately in Afghanistan
where Communist agitators
are fomenting troubles and
Soviet agents are giving the
government a choice between
accepting the supremacy Of
Moscow or facing revolutions
and troubles similar to those
in Iran.
Despite the strong leanings
of Premier Nehru toward Pei
ping and Moscow, the Indian
government is aware Of large
Communist cells throughout
the country which are pre-
pairing popular movements"
similar to those which have
brought Central European ma
tions under the hammer and
sickle since the end Of the
war.
The Indian government re-
Gently increased its garrisons
on the Tibetan borders where
the Chinese Communists es-
tablished them selves in
strength last year. Control
by the Reds of that noun
famous and backward coun-
try does not justify the large
number of combat forces and
the presence of a Sizable air
force for mere security rea-
sons.
Nehru, who is far more SYM
pathetic toward the U. S. S. R.
and Communist China than
toward the West, feels all the
same compelled to adopt some
preventive measures, although
he realizes that if the Reds
want to penetrate his coun-
try he could oppose with only
passive resistance.
The main and immediate
target of the Communists is,
however, Burma, Siam and
Indo-China. These countries
form what is called the rice
bowl of Asia because of their
vast rice crops and richness
In raw materials.
Evening star., 1953-04-20

NoG.O.P. Break With Mccarthy
Justice Lawyers See No Chance to Indict Senator
In Election Study; Administration Loses Weapon

ate. Their defeat would have
far wider repercussions than
the merely numerical loss and
they are thus special target
in the next campaign.
Since President Eisenhower
will not be on the ticket in
1854, their Republican adver-
saries will not enjoy the coat
tail advantages of the G. o. P.
victors last year. Aware Of
this, and also determined to
increase their narrow margin
of Senate control, the G. o. p.
Senate campaign committee
already is scouting for likely
candidates that they can begin
to build up.
The Democrats task in 1854
would be hard enough without
the special hazard some of its
most articulate Senators are,
up against. Only II Repub-
lican Senators must run as
compared to 81 Democrats, and
a substantial number of the
Democratic incumbents are
from far-from-safe States.
Next year, too, Republicans
will enjoy the advantage the
present minority had so long.
All the power and prestige Of
the White House and a popular
President are available for
build-up and backdrop for
G. O. p. candidates.
Evening star., 1953-04-20

thy's friend, Senator William
Jenner, a copy of the report.
This leaves only the Internal
Revenue Bureau to be heard
from. Since so much of the re-
port dealt with the Senator's
finances, copy was sent there
for perusal by the income-tax
sleuths.
Democrats cling to a certain
stubborn cynicism with respect
to all these matters.
They are convinced that Re-
publican politicians will pre-
vent an administration break
with Senator Mccarthy so they
can use his peculiar talents in
the effort to defeat the out
standing liberal Democrats
whose terms expire next year.
This group includes Senators
Douglas of Illinois, Humphrey
of Minnesota, Anderson of New
Mexico, Murray of Montana,
Nicely of West Virginia, Green
of Rhode Island and Kefauver
of Tennessee. They last ran
in 1948 and pulled important
strength into the successful re-
election effort of former Pres
ident Truman.
They are far more than
seven Senators. They are a
substantial and able segment
of the hard core Of liberalism
in their party and in the Sen
Evening star., 1953-04-20

Soviet Union or the United
States.
only the strong can be
free, and only the productive
can be strong"-as Wendell
Willkie said.
DR.. Adenauer wastes no
energy on emotion, eloquence,
or remorse for the past, OF on
irritation with the impedi-
ments of the present. He is
too old for that, and it is too
late for Europe. He has ana
lyzed the situation, and there
is no other way. Since there is
no other, this way must sue
ceed, because in Albert Elm
STEMS words, II cannot believe
that God plays dice with the
cosmos"
Man cannot exist, nor can
his existence be meaningful
except on that assumption. One
must believe that God is not
playing dice with man, either,
or with nations, civilizations,
cultures, or with the soul.
Europe is-Europe has BEEN
the soul of Christian civiliza-
ton. If the soul die, shall
civilization live at all?
Europe needs America-but
America, for all her vigor and
technology needs Europe.
Technology is not civilization.
It is at best only a tool Of
civilization. If civilization be-
comes subservient to tech
nology, civilization and man
are lost. Europe was a great
civilization before a wheel
ever crossed the Alps. That,
to both the Soviets and Amer
lea, is the message of a Europe
in recovery of her soul.
Faith is the attribute of
youth. DR.. Adenauer is driven
by faith, purpose, and reason.
He has the tragic sense of
life, but he is not a pessimist.
PesSimism requires cynicism.
CyniciSm is incompatible with
faith. faith incompatible with
encouragement. The impress
sion I had Of DR.. Adenauer was
of how young the old European
and German is-younger than
most Americans of any age,
who have more hope than
faith.
Whence this youth? Perhaps
from a long period of lying
Evening star., 1953-04-20
Dorothy Thompson:

On Thursday last in New
York, a spare, balding man
went to mass at 7:30 am.
breakfasted with Cardinal
Spellman and others, visited
City Hall and made a speech,
held a press interview, met
representatives of various relief
agencies and officials of the
conference on Jewish claims,
attended a luncheon of 500
persons, at which he made a
closely argued speech, received
and shook hands with 1900
persons at a reception, and
retired to be ready to fly to
Boston in the morning and
Ottawa in the afternoon be-
fore emplaning for Europe.
This is the West German
chancellor, DR.. Konrad Ade-
nauer. Thursday was the
eleventh day of such a sched-
ule. He is three years short
of being 80.
His is an energy of the
utmost concentration on a
single goal, which is nothing
less than the salvation of Euro
pean civilization. The concen-
tration gives his face an i'm
passive, almost masklike look.
as though there was not one
spark of life force to be wasted
on smile or gesture.
He burns with an idea and
the burning gives off light. but
it is not incandescent. it must
last more than a night. It is
late, late in his own life, and
late in the life of Europe, the
twenty-fourth hour in the
race between the forces of
barbarism and unification in
new life for long-atomized
Europe. Yet he gives no sug-
gestion of haste. Only patience,
endurance, faith.
He does not tack from the
line, for what the Russians
may do. That is their business.
His is simple: There is no hope
for Germany except with
Europe; Europe. is more i'm
portant than Germany. as the
body is more important than
its parts; the energy Of Ger
many must be put at the serv-
ice of Europe; when Europe Is
united, Germany will be re-
united; and united Europe
will never be vaSsal to the
Evening star., 1953-04-20

Burma was created an inde-
pendent republic after the last
war. Its government was for
some time friendly to the West.
but the Communist agitatorS
succeeded in bringing its lead
ers to the Red point Of view.
While representatives of Mos
cow and Peiping are kingpins
in Rangoon, Communist bands
in the north are endeavoring
to take the country over for
their masters in Peiping.
Until recently the Burmese
government, aware Of the in
trigues of the Reds, shut its
eyes to the presence of some
10000 Nationalist troops who
had escaped from Yunnan
after the defeat of Chang Kai-
shek on the Chinese mainland.
1t helped them surreptitiously
to receive military equipment
purchased for them by rich
Chinese Nationalists from all
over the world.
But as soon as the men In
Rangoon decided the Reds had
become politically and mill
tarily invincible, they changed
their policies and appealed to
the United Nations against
the Nationalist guerrillas they
once supported in an UNDER
handed manner.
The rapid advance Of Rus
sian and Chinese-supported
Wet Mimi troops in the little
kingdom of Laos in Indo-
China causes shivers in Bang
kok, capital of Siam, the most
prosperous and best adminis-
tered country in the Far East.
The Siamese army is in no po-
sition to oppose a determined
drive of the Communists and
can count on no assistance
from it's neighbors. who are
all in the same position.
There is definite proof that
all these disturbances and mil
itary movements are dictated
from Moscow and Peiping.
The administration in Wash
ington is believed to have adj
vised the Kremlin that its
peace cooings would be taken
more seriously if it restricted
the present aggressions in
Asia.
Evening star., 1953-04-20
Constantine Brown:

Will Moscow be willing to
call off its wardogs in Asia in
the near future? Favorable
action. 1t is conceded in Wash
ington, would be the first tan
gible evidence that the Krem-
Inns peace propaganda may
have some substance.
The Soviet leaders realize
that despite their numerical
superiority against the free
nations of Europe, an aggres-
sion there would be fraught
with serious dangers. But they
have been carrying on an open
war all over the Far East.
The situation in Iran, where
the Tudeh Communist Party)
has been entrusted with the
major part of the present
agitation. is. becoming increas-
ingly tense. The anti-British
propaganda has been changed
on orders from the Soviet
embassy in Teheran into a vi
cious anti-American campaign.
All we have done in Iran
has been to use our good Offices
in the Iranian-British conflict
for settlement Of the oil dis
pute and also to help in Trans
rapidly deteriorating economic
situation. Yet in the last few
weeks Americans have been
frequently attacked, and Am
bassador 10y Henderson found
himself compelled to order all
Americans, including his en-
bassy and Point Four program
staffS, off the streets.
The aged Prime Minister
Mossadegh, who is personally
friendly to America, finds him.
self in an increasingly difficult
situation. There is nothing he
can do, however, to stave off
the hostility of his fellow citi-
zens, instigated by the Com
munistS, toward Americans
who have proved themselves
not only very friendly but who
saved Iran from becoming a
Red satellite in 1916.
The Kremlin disclaims any
involvement in the confusion
which exists in Iran today.
But it has been established
that all the major outbreaks
Evening star., 1953-04-20
Thomas L. Stokes:

The double personality Of
the Eisenhower Administra-
ton. which could very we'll
cause political trouble later,
has been revealed clearly and
dramatically.
Never was there a more NOV
ing and eloquent appeal than
came from the lips of President
Eisenhower, when he addressed
American editors here last
week, for what approximates a
new deal" for the people of
the world, though he, of
course. did not use that term.
He pledged our help, if we can
achieve peace in the world, to
improve the lot of people every
where by using the billions now
poured into the mold of what
he called "the cross Of iron"
of arms.
Our own people rose to this
appeal, for it was about things
they have come to. understand
in the last twenty years.
During that ,time, too, they
have learned from much repe-
tition by our past leaders that
this is our best article of
eXport-schoolS and hospitals
and decent homes and good
roads and wise use of land and
conservation Of natural re-
sources and sound and in
tegrated development of water
resources to provide the bene-
fits of low cost power and irri-
CATION and reclamation.
Here domestic and foreign
policy blend. They are of one
piece and pattern. That has
been unifying element among
our people.
Yet. while the President
again raises our sights to that
ideal for the world, his admin
istration has opened the door,
If unwittingly, to powerful in
Evening star., 1953-04-20
Doris FIeeson:

Justice Department lawyers
with important investigative
experience assert it is not pos
sible to indict Senator Joseph
R. Mccarthy on the basis Of
the report handed the depart
ment last November by a SEN
ate rules subcommittee on priv
neges and elections.
This opinion, which comes
from men Of character, would
appear to deprive the admin
tstration of a useful reserve
weapon in case the Senator
from Wisconsin persists in run
ming his own state department.
It does relieve Attorney Gen
eral Herbert BroWnell of the
suspicion that he was not NOV
ing against the Senator out of
deliberate political choice.
The score for Senator Nc
Carthy is two down and one
to go.
The subcommittee itself,
created by a Democratic Con-
gress, did not recommend ac-
ton when it submitted the
same report to the incoming
Republicans. The Republican
leadership has ignored the en-
tire matter, and it is not now
possible to get from the Rules
Committee, whose present
chairman Is Senator McCar-
Evening star., 1953-04-20
Fletcher KnebeI:
Potomac Fever

United Nations Assembly votes 81 to to conne the
talks to Panmuno. The u N always reach unant
agreement problem when it's question Of getting
somebody else to solve it.
Scientists hail Secretary Of Commerce Weeks switched
decision to keep Astn Bureau of Standards head You
don't catch these Republican officials standing sttheyre too
busy backing down.
watching Secretary Weeks in action
politicians wonder why the administration bothered to put
woman the cabnet-Weeks change his mind often
enough to suit anybody.
Ike decides give up the yacht Williamsburg after ALL
His businessman associates reluctant to board for fear
people would say they were down to their last yacht
Senate foes of the refuse to give up their
against the oil tidelands bill There's difference
between regular debate fbuser-in libuser only the
Senators side of issue repeat themselves.
Secretary backs Eisenhowers peace
major speech Dulles boast that other Republican
much Secretary of State he and
Joe Mccarthy.