davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-26
New York

Any Governor Of New York
automatically Is a possible can
didate for President of the
United States. His job gives
him a national platform, ex-
perience in administering the
country's largest Gin population
and money spent) political
subdivision, and, perhaps more
important, it gives him control
of a large bloc Of votes (one-
sixth of a majority at his
party's political convention.
That is why special atten-
ton was given to two political
conventions last week in New
York. Gov. Thomas e. Dewey
had announced his retirement,
so the Republicans were look
ing for a new champion. And
the Democrats were seeking a
man who could beat him.
Democrats
The "outs" met first, in New
York City, where Democratic
strength additionally has lain.
There were two candidates:
. Franklin d. Roosevelt 5r.,
a third-term Congressman and
in appearance at least, a chip
off the old FDR block. He was
the favorite Of upstate Demo-
Gratis. They argued that Mr..
Roosevelt would attract voters
with his name and public rec
ord. But more important, they
knew he had tangled in the
past with New York City Dem
ocratic bosses and could be de-
pended upon to place more
political power in the hands Of
up-Staters.
. w. AUerell Hartman. former
Secretary of Commerce. for
mer foreign aid administrator
and railroad executive. was the
New York City candidate. City
leaders thought Junior" was
too young. inexperienced-and
independent. Mr.. Hartman.
they were convinced. would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-26


fundamentals Of lip reading
and learn to speak words,
phrases. then sentences. They
also are taught to use hearing
aids.
The teacher helping Ginny
break through her wall of ST.
lence is Charlotte Avery, one
of several audiologists from
the University Of Pittsburgh.
Like all children. Ginny
learns through imitation. Miss
Avery takes up a toy and says
"baa-ll." Eventually Ginny
will say ''baaa-ll" and then
ball."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-26

French, British or American
in solving even the common
place problems of providing
food and shelter for the Cana
dian contingent. It was felt
that such friendly aid might
be interpreted by the Wet
Mini as rejecting on Canada's
impartiality.
One of the major anxieties
here is that in trying to be i'm
partial, the Canadian commits
sioners may have to make de-
cisions on the basis of evidence
presented to the commissions
which would favor the Com
munist side. Such decisions
might be resented by Canada's
allies.
And least of all does the
government want its actions
in Indo- China to prejudice its
friendly relations with the
United States Government,
which has made no secret of
its dislike of the arrnistice
terms.
U. S. Approval
Thus the Canadian govern
ment sought American approv-
al before it accepted the Indo-
China assignment. Apparently
it got such approval. for a
statement issued by Mr.. Pear
sons Office said the govern
ment had discussed the in
vitation with those powers
with whom we are especially
closely associated" and the
discussions confirmed our
conviction that we ought to
accept"
Another reason for Cana
dian hesitation was doubt that
the true commissions would
be effective, in view of the
procedural rule that unanimity
is necessary for action on some
of the most important Ques-
tons which may come before
them.
Hopes that the commissions
will not encounter major Com
munist obstructionism have
risen following what Is de-
scribed as the cooperative
and correct" attitude Of the
Polish representatives. But
that could change overnight
particularly if the Communists
lost confidence that they would
win the all-Viet Nam elections
which India. Canada and Pc.
land have been instructed to
supervise In July, 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-26
Pittsburgh Group Lobors to Aid Deaf Children

pital, points out. the flashing
bulbs help hard-of-hear
youngsters by telling them
when they are talking loud or
soft.
Some Of the children travel
as much as 100 miles o day
to attend the nursery. Each
must be accompanied by q
parent--usually a mother-or
q relative.
Modest Fees
The school is open three
days q week and q nominal
fee Of IS q, month is charged.
This is waived for those who
can't afford it. The nursery
Is non-sectarian.
CounselorS also teach parents
how to communicate with their
children. They learn the spe-
cial techniQues used In teach
ing the hard-of- hearing and
together seek solutions to one
another's problems.
Many parents discover their
children have q hearing prob
lem by the time they have
reached their first birthday,
Miss Avery says. That's when
they expect the child to speak.
she adds.
Some day, Miss Avery says.
the center hopes to have a
nursery for both deaf children
and those who can hear. Thus
the needs of deaf youngsters
will be met and at the same
time they will be learning to
live in a hearing world.
1.-THE most important thing
Of ALL" Prof. Doerfler says, sis
to keep alive the deaf child's
desire to become part Of the
world Of sound"
ASSOCIATED Press.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-26
By Sylvan M. Bermon

blocked by a powerful, unified
Germany under Bismarck, and
to the Balkans by a hostile
Austro-Hungarian empire. In
the Far East and in the Med
iterranean, Russian expansion
ism was blocked by Britain
and other European powers.
Russia had no place to move
but south.
Under these circumstances.
Russia perceived India as the
weakest link in the British
colonial chain. AS early as
November, 1863, the Russian
Foreign Minister, Prince Cor
chakov, had justified q pro-
jected Russian advance toward
India as a move to preserve
order among "lawleSs tribes"
harassing Russian trade in
that direction. The motive
espoused in Gorchakov's cir
cular letter to this effect is,
of course. a pretext as old as
the history of imperialism it
self.
Napoleon's warning that Rus.
STA must either take India or
make an irruption in Europe"
implies that even before
Gorchakov's ministry, Russian
expansionism toward India was
motivated partially by impasses
to Russian aspirations in Eu-
rope imposed by the Western
powers.
imperialism choree
The >R ussian propaganda
campaign accompanying the
seizure of Khiva and Bokhara
was clearly a precedent for
present anti-colonialist Soviet
outcries in behalf Of Asia for
Asians." Russian public opin-
ion organs painted lurid pic
ture of British oppression Of
the Indian masses. "sick to
death, waiting for a physician
from the north" British i'm
perialism. especially as it af-
fected Russian interests. was
portrayed as the arch-enemy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-26
Review: Accent Is on Politics

siderations in arriving at an
answer. First, the votes would
have some effect on party and
individual popularity during
the coming elections-but it
was hard to tell what kind of
vote would be politically the
best. Second, debate on Sena-
tor Mccarthy will take time
time which cannot well be az
forded in campaign weeks.
At first the decision to re-
call the Senate seemed to
hinge on the date that the
special committee Investigate
ing charges against. Senator
Mccarthy could report. The
committee flashed through Its
hearings, however, and then
announced last week its report
would be made tomorrow
Is working days before the
elections and plenty of time
in which to handle the Nc
Carthy affair.
There was discussion among
Republican leaders on holding
a meeting early in October.
And Democratic Leader Lyn-
don johnson said his team
would be glad to report in
anytime.
But the political uncertain
ties of a vote for or against
Senator Mccarthy loomed
large enough by the end of the
week to make a postponement
seem desirable to many candi-
dates. Majority Leader VIII
liam F. Knowland bowed to
the wishes of his side and an
nounced the Senate would not
be recalled until November 8.
His reason: The Senate could
act then 'in an atmosphere
free from prediction ten
sions." And, he added, SEN
ators will have more time to
study the report.
The Watkins Committee re-
port itself was said to be rela-
lively simple and clearcut. It
analysed each Of the charges
against Senator Mccarthy and
gave the opinion of the COM
mittee on the charges. The
group then went on. appar-
emily to state whether or not
it thought the motion to CEN
sure Senator Mccarthy to be
justified.
It would be on that point
that the Senate would be
asked to vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-26

MWATATE, Kenya. The
war in Kenya today (Which
with typical British under
statement is termed an "emer-
gency") is conflict between
the civilized and the uncivi-
lized. 1t is a struggle between
the progressive native, who is
REVISED by the bestial rites of
his primitive brother, and the
atavistic native who embraces
the past and tries to pull his
enlightened neighbor with him.
The point at issue is that the
Mau Mau savages are not &C
ceptable in present-day So
ciety and can only exist if that
society reverts to an aborig-
tnal level. The urgency is to
save those others who. during
the past so years, have
climbed out Of savagery, but
not so far that they could not
easily slip back.
Ironically, the greatest Stun
bling block in Graduating saw
agery in Kenya has been CT
vilization itself. In a nutshell.
the difficulty lies in trying to
carry on a war according to
recognized rules while fighting
an antagonist to whom no
holds are barred.
Sudden Energy
The British government
STAYED off as long as possible
admission of Mau Mau'S ex-
istence. The retiring governor
of Kenya, in 1852, stated that
the scene was peaceful. as did
the chief native commissioner
and member for African af-
fairs in Kenya. A month later.
the emergency" was de-
clared.
This caught newsrnen off
balance. Lacking authoritative
information, they could only
echo the statements of the
Mau Mau leaders, that the
natives needed land; that to
get land they must have self
government; that If the color
bar" were abolished, the lowli-
est peasant would instantly
rank with the most intelligent
and productive member of So
ciety. All these statements
helped to regularize a most un-
attractive band of barbarians
engaged in a tribal war.
In dealing with the present
situation, the British govern
ment is hampered by several
factors. To begin with, the
thought that savages actually
exist in Kenya after so years
Of British rule is odious to
them. Secondly, the British
firmly believe that their own
laws, customs and way of life
are ideal for every situation
and locality, including this one.
Thirdly. the Englishman in
England appears to believe
that every man will react to a
given stimulus in a typically
English way.
The Anglo-Saxon legal sys-
TEN has proved entirely in
effectual in dealing with the
Mau Mau. BY ordinary Brit
tsh standards man capable
of the atrocities committed by
the Mau Mau would be deemed
Insane. Still, the Kenya au-
thorities use the same proce-
dures against the primitive
Mau Mau as are used in the
courts of sophisticated. law
abiding England. The result
has been to protect the GRIM
Ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-26


Ginny has her own little pic
ture book with snapshots Of
her mother and father. One of
her first words will be
"Mommy." That and mo" are
easier for a child to say than
Daddy" and "yes."
The brightly colored bulbs
which so fascinated Ginny be-
long to an instrument called q
kaleidoscope. An increasing
number of bulbs light up as it
picks up more sound.
Leo Doerfler, professor Of
audiology at the University Of
Pittsburgh's Eye and Ear Hos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-26
Mccarthy

Republican leaders on Capt.
toll Hill made an agonizing re-
appraisal last week. and dis
erection won out over valor.
The question was: Shall the
Senate return before or after
the elections to act on a motion
to censure Senator Joseph r.
Mccarthy. Republican, Of Wis
consin?
There were two main con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-26

Continued From Page A-25.)
He promised the group that
labor views would be sympa-
thetically considered by the
administration. And he prom
Used to amend portions of the
Taft-Hartley Act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-26
Kenyo Problem
This Is What Comes From Employing
Civilized Rules in Fighting Sovuges
By Jonet Blood

inal while rendering the posi-
ton Of the law-abiding intol-
cradle.
Curiously enough, when the
average Englishman awakes to
the fact that all mentality Is
not a carbon-copy of the Eng
lish, he blames those English
men living in Africa.
British Compoiens
The war in Kenya, on the
British side, has proceeded in
a staid and orderly fashion.
BY means of a series Of "op-
erations," none Of which has
yet cured the patient, they
have attempted to excise the
cancer. These operations be-
gan two years ago with a
roundup Of Mau Mau leaders
in Nairobi. Then, in January,
1858, there was q combined
police and military attack on
other gangs. Meanwhile the
government c o n d U e d
cleansing ceremonies" to abb
solve natives who had taken
the Mau Mau oath. This gave
Mau Mau members chance
to get on the governments
good side, after which they
"decleansed" themselves and
became Mau Mau again. Then.
Operation Rat Catcher" took
place. The army and police,
working in conjunction
attempted to clean up the
Pumwani Location in Nairobi.
The British, who are fond
of leaflets, launched an opera
ton in August, 1858, in which
leaflets were scattered, inviting
the criminals to come in day.
light waving green branches
as a sign of surrender" Many
terrorists caught later pleaded
that they were out looking for
suitable branches when cap
tured.
Negotiations Dropped
At last, the Kenya author
tiles seem to have abandoned
attempts to negotiate with the
Mau Mau. Last April, the
government launched Opera
ton Anvil" with the purpose
of clearing Nairobi of terror
lists. During. the first week
end $4,000 Africans. having
either no identification cards
or false ones, were detained.
On August l a drive followed
to arrest all natives living in
Nairobi without pass books.
Operation Broom" is now de-
signed to keep the city clear
of these illegal entrants.
If Nairobi can be secured, it
appears, the British will have
struck at least at the cause
Of the Mau Mau disease" It
Is on Nairobi contacts that
the gangs in the forest depend
for much of their supplies in
/, Guiding ammunition, recruits
and money. If satisfactory ar
rangements are made to in
sure that the Mau Mau chief
tains are isolated from their
potential native following, the
terrorist movement in the
forest will wither and die.
When Mau Mau is dead, the
Englishmen in Kenya still will
have to complete the difficult
task of bringing the natives
up to civilized levels and max
ing them an integral, satisfied
part Of the community. The
emergency" may teach the
white man the value of greater
efforts in this direction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-26
Metropolitan Scene
Egodg Methinks Yon HupIess coIumnist,
Beset by Truffic Woes, Hath Blown His Top

Egod! Methinks Yon HupIess coIumnist,
Beset by Traffic Woes, Hath Blown His Tor
BY John w. Thompson. il.
With apologies to Shakespeare Hamlet and the transit
companies herewith soloquy problem
much in the last week:
To park, or not to pdrk-that Is the question:
Whether it's nobler In the hind to suffer
The stops and starts OF public transportation
Or to take against OF troubles
And By fringe parking end them. TO park-for free
All day: and By this means to say ,ce end
The heartache and the thousand natural shocks
That flesh is heir to. IT'S conSun1ndtton
-Deuoutly to be ipished. To park-dotDntotDn.
To park-perchance to shop: Az. there's the rubi
For in that 1netered space tDhdt tickets may
When hare shuDled OF into the store
Must gipe us pause. There's the police ..E
That make calamity OF so long iccit.
For who'd bear the whips and scorns OF overtime.
The charge OF Urong. the arrester's contInely.
The pGngs of despisd excuse. the la,us delay.
The insolence OF Office and the spurns
That patient shopper from the bluecout takes
IT let to speak? Who mould these hardships bear.
To grunt and sIDeGt under a tDenry life,
But that the dread of something euen tDorse-
The sardined bus ride from ,Dhose pack
No bundle whole returns-puzzles the Wiu
And makes rather bear those Ills ipe hare
Than fly to Others that fear much more?
This parking does make coiDards of US all.
And thus the nGtDe hue OF resolution
Is sicklied DER NTH the pale cast OF thought.
And enterprises OF great pith and moment
From Downtown daytime parking turn dtDry
And lose the OF action-Hod everythingl
The fringe may do it, In peripheral lot
Be all parking problems anstDer.
Seward seaport record., 1954-03-05
NO. 8. ALIAS SUMMONS

THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. TO THE ABOVE-NAMED DEFENDANTS, GREETING:
 You are hereby required to appear in the District Court for the Terri tory of Alaska, Third Division, with in thirty days after the last publica- tion of this summons, namely within thirty days after the 18th day of March 1854, and answer the Com plaint of the above-named plaintiff on file in this action in the above entitled court.
 That said plaintiff in said action demands the following relief: to quiet title to certain real property situate in the Territory of Alaska, Third Ju- dieial Division, Seward Recording Precinct, and more particularly de- scribed as follows;
 The South one-half (S1h) of Lot Nine (9) all of Lots Ten U0) and Eleven CID in Block Twelve CPD of the Original Townsite of Seward, Alaska according to the official recorded maps and plats thereof.
 And in the event you fail to so ap- pear and answer. the plaintiff will apply to the court, and the court will grant the relief demanded iR plain tiffs complaint and as herSnabove stated.
 WITNESS the Honorable J. l.. McCARREY, JR., Judge of said Court. and the seal of said Court hereunto affixed. this 25th day of February 1854.
 VIM. A. HILTON, Clerk
 By ANNA B. SOUTHARD, (SEAL) Deputy Clerk
 Feb. 19, ,26-Mar. 5, 12,19, 1954
Seward seaport record., 1954-03-05
U. s. Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska NOTICE FOR FABRICATION

Notice is hereby given that Jack Deitz. Administrator of the Estate of Jay s. Bibby, Deceased, together with witnesses, E. S. Nordby, and X. A. Mattox. all of Homer. Alaska, has submitted final proof on home stead entry, Anchorage Serial No. 096S7 for land embraced in U. S. Survey No. 2756, situated on Fox Creek, on Northerly shore and near head of Kachemak Bay northeast of and adjoining homestead entry Sur vey No. 79 and dependent Resurvey of Line 7-1 of HE'S. No. 79. Lat. 59'4T32"N.. Long. 151'0S'57"W. At Corner No 1. containing 151.94 acres, and is now in the files of the Land Office. Anchorage, Alaska.
 If no protest is filed in the Land Office. within the period of publica- tion or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued.
 VIRGIL O. SEISER-
 Manager Date First Publication Feb. 26. 1854 Date Last Publication April g, 1854
Seward seaport record., 1954-03-05
us. Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management Lana Office, Anchorage, Alaska NOTICE FOR FABRICATION

Notice IS hereby given that Noble made application for Headquarters Site under the act of March 3, 1927 (44 Stat. 1864, 4S U.S.C. Sec. 46D Anchorage Serial No. 01SS65 for tract of land described as Lot 20 as shown on supplemental plat of sur vey of Section 9. Township 3 North, Range 12 West, Seward Meridian, of ficially filed December 1. 1853, con taining 4.73 acres. and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchor age Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the aforementioned land should file their adverse claim in the Land Office within the period of publication or thirty days there after or they will be barred by the provisions of the Statutes.
 VIRGIL O. SELSER,
 Manager Date First Publication Feb. 26, 1854 Date Last Publication March 26. 1854
Seward seaport record., 1954-03-05
NOTICE OF xxFEoTrvE DATE ox CERTAIN REGULATIONS
 PROMULGATED BY THE ALASKA BOARD OF HEALTH

By authority of the Board of Health, the undersigned. Commis- sioner of Health, hereby proclaims that the following enumerated health codes promulgated by the Board of Health. under authority of Title 40, Health and Safety, Chapter 1. Sec tion 4O-l-6, ACLA, 1949. as amended by Section Is, Chapter l1S, Session Laws of Alaska, 19i9, as further amended by Section 1, Chapter 56, Session Laws of Alaska. 1951. shall become effective and in full force upon the first day of June. 1854: HSE-6 Alaska Department of
 Health. Water Supply
 ISE-7 Alaska Department of
 Health, Sewage Disposal
 HSE-3 Alaska Department of
 Health. Milk Handling
 HSE-10 Alaska Department of
 Health. Industrial Hygiene ESE-24 Alaska Department of
 Health, Swimming Pools and
 Bathing Beaches
 Copies of said codes are available for inspection at the Alaska Depart ment of Health. Juneau. Alaska, or any regional or district office in An chorage, Fairbanks, and Ketchikan.
 c. EARL ALBRIGHT, MD.
 Commissioner of Health
 Territory of Alaska March 5, 1854
Seward seaport record., 1954-03-05
~Epi8rins'

Science now has an earth quake detector that goes on like an alarm clock; What they should give us is an alarm clock that goes off like an earthquake.
 Everybody has an anatomy but 1t always looks better on a girl.
 There's two kinds of people that gripe over income taxes; men and women.
 We still have the old time novel only now it costs two
 When the heat Is on some fellers git cold feet. The Ridge Corner coal dealer says that one good ton deserves another.
 Some fellers never really git on until someone gifts 'em told off.
 Even some kids with a lot of jack are poorly raised. 
 Yep, a pat on the back kin sure make some fellers pretty chesty.
 --REV. CHARLEY GRANT
Seward seaport record., 1954-03-05
U. s. Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Notice is hereby given that Carl Heilemann, Fox River, Alaska, entry man. together with his witnesses. Hazel Vivian Russell and Orris Ray Russell. both of Homer, Alaska, has submitted final proof on his home stead entry. Anchorage Serial No. O17376 for land embraced in U. S. Survey No. 3107, situated on the westerly side and about 5 miles above the mouth of Fox River at the head of Kachemak Bay. Latitude 5905014" N. (observed). Longitude 150'56'30" West (approximate) at Corner No. 1. containing 1900 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 publica- tion or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued.
 VIRGIL O. SEISER,
 Manager Date First Publication March 5, 1854 Date Last Publication April 30, 1854
Seward seaport record., 1954-03-05
U. S. Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska NOTICE FOR FABRICATION

z. Woodworth. entryman, together with his witnesses. Delbert O. Mat thews and Harold R. Anderson. all of Naptowne. Alaska, has submitted final proof on his homestead entry, Anchorage Serial No, 022991 for the SlR SWI4. Section 14 and N1a NWA. Sec 2s T. 5 North R. 9 West Seward M., containing 160 acres. and it is now in the files of the Land Office. Anchorag ge. Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the Land Office within the period of publication or thirty days therea fter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued.
 VIRGIL o. SEISER.
 Manager Date First Publication Feb. 12. 1854 Date Last Publication March 12. 1851