davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-25
ALASKA AIRLINES

Arriving on the Saturday flight were Mrs. Romeo NanOokuk ana baby, Mary Nanookuk and Uick Mitickopuk.
 Departing on the return flight were J. H. Ray and Amos Lane.
 Arriving on today's flight were MT. Carson of Carson ConStruc- tion company and Miss Mabel {. Jameson.
 Departing on the return flight today were Walter Simon, Frank lin Okitkon. w. F. EStill, Robert Bernhardt, Richard Webb, Jack Kelly.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-25
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Arriving yesterday with Pan American were Conrad Lee, Vir- ginia Paulson, Winifred Scoals, Walter Thompson, Evelyn Leigh ton.
 Departing were Mabel Blach- ford and infant, H. Keno, Gordon Ford. Walt Taylor, Elisha Morgan, Marcel Stirn, Binks Seiffert, Russ Underhill, MT. and Mrs. A. D. Stormfel z, Mir. and Mrs. w. Wood and infant, Ed Webster, Phyllis TWeet. Bessie Van Glider.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-25
ParliamenttOOpen With Royal POmp

LONDON, P)-King George VI formally closed out one session of parliament today in order to open personally a new one tomorrow with pomp and ceremony unseen in London since before the war.
 The King did not attend today'S meeting, a mere formality at which his brief speech was read 70 the House of Lords by Lord Jo- witt, the Lord Chancellor. It will be read to commons by the speak CT tomorrow just before the King opens the new session.
 That opening will see the King wearing his crown and robes of state for the first time since 1888.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-25
ATTEMPTED BURGLARY AT SNACK SHACK

Late last nigh', it is reported, there was an attempt made to break into the Snack Shack. Mar garet Brandt of the Hut" next door however heard the noise and went out to investigate, The un known party, however, fled before being recognized, it is reported.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-25
Forecast And
 Weather Report . Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. s. Dept. of Commerce, Weather Bureau.
Monday, October 25, l948

Monday, October 25, l948
 Forecast Nome: Cont n u d cloudy tonight, cloudy Tuesday with light snow. Moderate with oc- casional fresh north winds. Low est temperature tonight l9, high est temperature Tuesday 28.
 Nome data last 24 hours as of zoo am today:
 Precipitation 0.0l inch. CTotal this month OPS incheS).
 Temperatures: highest 28, low est IT.
 Maximum winde Is miles an hour from the South
 Sunrise at 7:29 a.m., sunset at 4:06 pm.
 Comparative data: Tempera- lures one year ago today: highest 35, lowest 22.
 Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907: Highest A in 1919, lowest ' in l945.
 Data for other stations as of 700
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-25
AT THE WALLACE HOTEL

M. B. Stirn, Candle. F. P. Ray, Anchorage. Alberta Worden, Mich igan Center, Mich. Tex Ziegler, Orwan Scovill, Igloo. Gordon Ford, Kougarok. Mrs. E. Leighton, San Francisco. Conrad Lee, Kot- zebue.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-25
NOTICE

Ben Mcgee, U. s. Marshall. has requested anyone who talked to or saw Mrs. Lucia Grant at ten o'clock Sunday evening. October 10. l948. to please call al his office in the federal building. and fell him about the incident.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-25

Richard Webb leaves for An chorage where he will take Spe- cial course to become an aircraft carrier dispatcher. He plans to re- turn about Christmas.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-25
JACK KELLY. LOCAL COOK LEAVES NOME

Jack Kelly, well-knoWn cook at the North Pole Bakery was sched- uled to leave today on the Alaska Airlines. Jack, it is reported, was beat up last evening and threat ened unless he left town. He did not prefer charge sagainst any one. Jack has been cook at the North Pole Bakery for several years.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-25

George Waldhelm and Loretta Jones were passengers from the Kougarok today and plan to win ter in Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-25
NOTICE
NOTICE

Local Red Cross Chapter off cers will meet Wednesday evening ali 9 o'clock al the office of the U. s. Commissioner.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-25
Classified Ads

RELIABLE MAN wanted to call on friends and neighbors. Won
 derful opportunity. $15 to S20 in a day. No experience or capital required Permanent. Write to-
 day. McNESS COMPANY, Dept. B, 2423 Magnolia St., Oakland 2, Calf. 128-l31
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-25

For Good Printing Call Main l25
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-25

AIRPLANES-Send for free list All makes and models. Worlds largest stock and lowest prices, It's easy to buy from uS-we do everything for you except pay for the airplane. Vest Aircraft Co.,, 4600 Dahlia, Denver, Colo.
 l26-tfc
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-25

WANTED TO RENT-Three room furnished house. Call Main 1.
 126-3tc
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-25

TANNING-Send us your skins and furs to be tanned. Quick, ef-
 ficient, reliable. Valcauda Fur Co.,, National Bank Bldg, Seat
 tie, Washn. 103-tf
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-25

LOST-.38 Police Special Colt, No. 910. Reward. Coast Guard Base.
 128-2tc
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-25

FOR SALE - Three-place Piper Cub Cruiser. Al condition. Ex-
 cellent opportunity for flying club. Call Black 3. l26-3tc
Evening star., 1948-06-02
Mundt Bill
Continued From First Page

the return Of empty buses, and while
standing in the station entertained
themselves with new words to old
tunes, such as:
I'VE are here to fight the Mundt
BILL We shall not be moved" and
"If Rankin is in the way, we'll roll
right over him.
About 1000 assembled at the Ver-
mont Avenue Baptist Church, be-
tween P and @ streets on Vermont
avenue NV, to plan a lobbying
campaign for civil rights legislation.
The group called itself the National
Non-Partisan Delegation to Wash
ington for Passage of Civil Rights
Legislation"
Both groups were centering their
attention on Congress. At the rally
ing points delegations were assigned
to certain Senators. They were in
structed on proper methods of lob
bying, cautioned to remove Wallace
buttons while visiting the Senate
Office Building, not to get involved
in arguments about Communism
and to refrain from talking to news
papermen, except when appointed
spokesmen.
Mass Picketing Scheduled.
Also on the program of the anti
Mundt Bill forces was mass picket
ing before the Democratic and Re-
publican National Headquarters at
4 pm.
At pm, the two groups were
to converge at the Sylvan Theater
on the Washington Monument
Grounds for mass meeting. Ad-
vertised as speakers were Paul
Robson, singer. who refused this
week to tell a Congressional Com
mittee whether he is a Communist;
Senator LANCER, Republican, OF
North Dakota; Representative Mar
cantonio, American Labor, Of New
York, and Senator Taylor, Demo-
crat, of Idaho, Mr.. Wallace's run
ming mate.
The first delegation appeared at
the Senate Office Building before
noon. Nearly 40 persons from 1lli-
nois asked to see Senator Brooks,
Republican, of Illinois.
AS at Union Station, only few
more policemen than usual were
noticeable. Following prear-
ranged plan, the police suggested
the party from Illinois limit their
delegation to Senator Brooks to
five or six.
But Senator Brooks invited the
entire group to meet with him in q
hearing room for several minutes.
The committee working against
passage Of the Mundt-Nixon bill was
led by former Representative Jerry
j. O'Connell Of Montana. now
Evening star., 1948-06-02
Congress Votes Funds
For Voice Program
By the Assoeiotsd Press

The Senate has approved and sent
to the White House a bill providing
approximately SSH, 100000 to run
the State, Commerce and Justice
Departments and the judiciary in
the year starting July l.
Approval last night was by voice
vote, and without debate. The bill
carries $2s, 100000 Tor the contro-
versial Voice of America informa-
ton program Of the State Depart
ment.
Earlier the House passed and sent
to the Senate a $248.414,255 appro-
priation bill to cover costs of run
ming the Treasury and Post ONCE
Departments next year.
It was the first of four money
bills totaling between $4,000, ,000, 900
and $2O, O,O0O, 900 900 scheduled for
House action this week.
The House accepted the recon-
mendations of its Appropriations
Committee without change, cutting
funds for the Post Office Depart
ment more than $100, ,000, 900 below
the budget recommended by Presi-
dent Truman.
Evening star., 1948-06-02
-Four German Doctors
And 3SS Officers Die
On American GaIIows
By the Assoeioied Press

LANDSBERG, Germany, June
2.-Four German doctors and
three SIS elite Guard officers
died on American gallows today
for war crimes.
They were convicted of killing
and manning thousands in brutal
medical experiments in Nazi con-
centration camps. Their victims
were inmates of the camps.
They were the first to be hanged
of Is Germans sentenced to death
by United States war crimes courts
at Nuremberg.
Several died protesting their in
nocence and complaining against
the American system Of justice
which convicted them.
All walked firmly to death on two
black gallows in the courtyard of
the prison where Adolf Hitler wrote
"Mein Kampf" while confined there
after his Munich putsch Is years
ago.
The executions went off without
hitch. The last man dropped to his
doom just 62 minutes after the first
stepped on the trap.
He scorned religious solace. as
did the others. The others who
died were:
Karl Gebbardt, so, once president
of the German Red Cross, head
surgeon of the Elite Guard and
personal physician to Heinrich
Himmler.
Joachim Murgowsky, AZ, chief
Elite Guard hygieniSt.
Wolfram Sievers, SIS colonel and
director of the Military Research
Institute.
Victor Brack, SIS colonel and chief
administrative officer under Martin
Bornann.
Waldemar Hoven, chief me6 ,al
officer at Buchenwald.
Rudolph Brandt, adjutant to
Himmler and chief of SIS hygienic
institute.
Five other defendants convicted
at the trial, which ended last August,
were sentenced to life imprisonment.
Four received lesser prison terms.
Seven of the % original defendants
were acquitted.
Evening star., 1948-06-02
Coal
Continued From First Page.)

position of Mr.. Hopkins as "a tenn
pest in teapot" and said that he
couldn't see why Mr.. Moody would
act any differently in one capacity
than in the other.
Mr.. Hopkins frequently shouted
his opposition to negotiating with
the Southern Association, and at
one point the judge laughingly told
him:
I'm a pretty good jury. III listen
patiently, SIR
Justice Goldsborough said several
times that it was necessary, in order
to avoid a national emergency coal
strike when the present contract
expires, to get the wage talks under
way between Mr.. Lewis and the
Mr.. Hopkins said that II the
Southern Association participates in
the negotiations it is likely to pre-
cipitate a national emergency as
they have done three times in the
past" Z
Mr.. Lewis charged, in brief filed
Yesterday with Justice Goldsborough,
that the associations hostile, arbi-
srary, recalcitrant, negative and ada
nent attitude" in contract negotia-
tions forced Government seizure of
the mines in 1943, 1945, 1916.
Evening star., 1948-06-02
Military
Continued From First Page.)

Wet military strength of 100000
men, which Gen. Bradley said,
presents IAN alarming menace to the
security of the United States"
The Navy bill furnishes money to
start work on a 65,000-ton aircraft
carrier, largest In the world, and on
a killer ship" to combat submarines
two high-speed submarines, and two
submarines of "an entirely new
character" not otherwise described
Also provided are funds to convert
q carrier and two submarines into
ships whose natures was kept a
closely-guarded secret.
The committee was told that Rus
sia has at least $50 submarines.
Overseas Force Of 272,000.
Testimony taken during the hear
ings shows that the Army plans to
use 272,000 Of its men overseas and
$4,000 in this country. It's mobile
striking force in the United States
will include three infantry divisions,
an armored division, an airborne
division, two regiments of armored
cavalry, four regimental combat
teams. IL field artillery battalions,
40 anti-aircraft battalions, two
chemical motor battalions and sup
porting forces.
The 1,234,500 manpower goal set
for the Army and Air Force is 302,-
500 more than the two services ex-
cept to have in uniform at the end
of this month"; factor that un-
derscored the priority Republican
leaders have given the draft bill
pending in both House and Senate.
891 Million for Air Force.
The total cash apprenticeship
203, 900 for the Army and 1891 ,736 600
for the Air Force-compares with
81 500, ,000, 900 in the Army's regular
budget for the fiscal year 1941 when
the Nation was gearing for war and
the Army and the Air Force were
financed by single budget.
Coupled with funds remaining
from previous appropriations, it
would make $12, ,438, ,731 ,829 available
to the Army and the Air Force for
the year starting July !.
The bill provides for an Air Force
with a top military strength of 444,-
500 and an Army of 10000. The
Army expects to have $4,000 by
July of this year and the Air Force
392 500, reaching their peak strength
at year later.
Nowhere in the bill or in the
printed testimony Of hearings on
which it was based is there any
mention Of the actual number Of
fighting planes the Air Force will
have.
But Representative Engel, Repub-
Evening star., 1948-06-02

backer of Mr.. Wallace for President
Mr.. O'Connell arrived here Mon
day to testify against the bill. but
the Senate Judiciary Committee
closed its hearings before he was
called. He joined others In asking
to be heard, and the committee
grew out Of these protests.
Even without this demonstration
the bills chances Of passing the
Senate are slim because of the
volume of urgent business to be
transacted in a little more than
two weeks. However, Senator
Ferguson, Republican, of Michigan
a member of the Judiciary Commit
tee. said he would like to see some
kind Of anti-Communist legislation
enacted.
Will Not Be Pressured.
Senator Ferguson said he will moi
be "pressured~ by the demonstrators
into reopening the hearings.
We've had a full and complete
hearing" he told newsmen. III this
group wants to give their views, they
may do so in writing to the commit
tee. When they get together, the
Senate will take note OF their
numbers"
Senator Wiley, Republican, OF
Wisconsin, committee chairman, Il
in Wisconsin and will not return te
Washington until Thursday. He left
Monday without delegating any one
to continue the hearings.
Meanwhile, Leon Henderson, head
of Americans for Democratic Ac-
ton, said Communists secretly hope
Congress will pass the Mundt-Nixon
bill.
"The bill represents handy
shortcut to the kind of political
martyrdom on which they thrive
the former price control admins
traitor declared. "It gives the Com
munists the one perfect issue on
which they might be able to erect
another united front with American
liberals"
Mr.. Henderson helped set up the
ADA as a self-described non-Com-
munist liberal political organiza-
ton.
Evening star., 1948-06-02
Voice
Continued From First Page.)

fed and reach every corner Of the
earth.
Truly adequate facilities might
cost another so or even 100 mil
lion dollars" he said. "The cost
of this powerful weapon is insig-
nif1cant when compared with the
cost of battleship or air fleets. The
task of the Voice of America is to
combat lies with truth in the inter-
national struggle for mems minds. F"
He recalled that in 1943. David
Sarnoff, president OF Radio Corp.
Of America, suggested that all in
ternational broadcasting operations
be unified in a Government-con-
trolled foundation"
IF this were done, the National
Broadcasting CO. is prepared to
lease its three 50-kilowatt short
wave stations to the Government
or to a Government-controlled
foundation for one dollar a year
and to withdraw from the field of
international broadcast program
ming" Mr.. Denny said.
He also promised NBC co-opera-
ton If Congress continues the pres
ent system of Government broad
casts through private companies.
Mr.. Denny said the Federal Bu-
reau of Investigation and police had
cleared Rene Borgia, who wrote
the controversial broadcasts.
1--WE seen no evidence Of dis
loyalty" he added.
Mr.. Denny said NBC officials told
Mr.. Borgia to make his programs
'interesting-do it in a light vein"
He denied Mr.. Borgia's testimony
that he acted strictly un-
der orders in injecting certain ma
terial.
Mr.. Denny said NBC handled
thousands of programs for the Voice
and only "six have been found OBJ
jectionable."
Thought Scripts Were Checked.
"The criticism which has justly
been made of parts Of that fragment
should not obscure the scope and
value of the overall job," he said.
He said Mr.. Gandero supervised
Mr.. Borgia's scripts and reported
to Mr.. Stanley Richardson. who was
assistant to Mr.. william F. Brooks,
the vice president responsible for
this activity"
Mr.. Denny said Mr.. Richardson
used a language expert, Stanley
Spiegelberg, to make spot checks on
foreign language programs. but thai
none was made on Mr.. Borgia.
He said NBC thought the State
Department "was making an inde-
pendent review Of these broadcasts. "
Evening star., 1948-06-02

lican, of Michigan, chairman Of a
subcommittee which wrote the bill,
said the Air Force plane replace
ment program Is based on the as
sumption that 1862 planes Of all
types will be wrecked during the
coming year.
Bradley Cites Red Strength.
In giving the estimates Of Russia's
armed strength to the committee,
Gen. Bradley said:
Soviet armed forces with an ap-
proximate total of 4,o0o, 900 men and
$4,000 planes provide a substantial
iron fist for the aggressive policies of
Moscow. These forces are
capable of swiftly overrunning most
of Europe, the Near and Middle
East, Korea and even China.
These Soviet military capabili-
ties, even when viewed quite apart
from their intentions, present an
alarming menace to the security OF
the United States.
Never have we been in greater
need of q clearly defined and ade-
quately supported military policy for
the United States. If the structure
of our armed forces is to be shaped
by every shift in the wind, to be
tempered and softened from day to
day, we shall have nothing but
uniformed weather vane-certainly
we shall not have an effective deter
rent to war. If we are to hop, skip
and jump every time the Soviets
rustic a paper, we shall place our
selves hopelessly at their feet while
they call the tune"
Gen. Bradley said that If war
came, the forces provided in the bill
would be "only plug in the dixie
until we rallied sufficient and ef1ec-
tive reserves"
Renews Request for UNIT.
He renewed his request for uni
versal military training legislation
now doomed for this session.
So did Secretary Of Defense For
restal, who told the committee the
international situation has ''deterio-
rated" and time flows against us"
Secretary Of the Army Royal pro-
fessed an abiding faith that in
some honorable way our nation can
avoid" war.
But he added a warning t,,at "un-
der present world conditions we can
not risk the safety Of our country,
either on the assumption that war
will not come at all, or that it will
be deferred for any particular num-
Der Of years."
Gen. Jacob L. Devers, chief of
Army field forces, bluntly told the
committee existing military strength
is inadequate.
"We have been working on q shoe
string" he said.
$4,000 Draftees = Month.
The hearings disclosed that the
Army plans to draft $4,000 men al
month If Congress passes 4 draft
bill.
The Army said it had hoped to
start inductions around July /, but
might be delayed until September
or October. The inductees would be
in addition to the volunteer enlistees.
There was no disclosure of Navy
draft plans.
Evening star., 1948-06-02
Boy, ID, Dies in Carrying Out
Comic Book Lesson in Murder

When the family came home. the
father, Elvis Watkins, went to Dicks
room to tell him good night. He
found Dick dead, hanging from q
clothes line over a hot water heating
pipe on the ceiling.
A comic book on the boys bed
lay open to q page showing the
hanging Of bandit, with the cap
ton, "A Lesson In Murder"
The coroner said Dick, apparently
experimenting with the manner of
hanging shown in the cartoon, had
slipped from his bed and fallen to
his death.
Evening star., 1948-06-02
Inquest Set in Death
OF EXCL Found Shot

DR.. w. c. Welburn, Arlington
County coroner, said he planned to
hold an inquest today in the death
of Gueron E. Cowan, 24-year-old
war veteran, who was found shot in
the head early yesterday beside his
car at Arlington Ridge road and
South Nash street.
Mr.. Cowan, who lived at 1408
South Kent street, Arlington, died
about Is hours later in Arlington
Hospital. Police said a note and a
.22-caliber rifle were found in
the car.
Evening star., 1948-06-02
Mundt Wins Senate Primary
In South Dakota by Sol
Bv the Associotsd Press

SIOUX FALLS, s. Dak., June O.
Representative Mundt will be South
Dakota Republicans candidate for
the Senate this fall.
With 1,076 Of 1,949 precincts re-
ported from yesterdays primary,
the co-author OF the Mundt-Nixon
bill held a 5-to-1 advantage. His
vote total vas 1895 against the
7.156 ballots cast for Otto B. Lin
Evening star., 1948-06-02

stad, a South Dakota State Sena-
tor. .,
In the first congressional district
race for the chance at Mr.. Mundt's
House seat, Harold o. Lovre, Water
town, former Republican State
chairman, was leading but lacked
the IS per cent Of total votes need
ed for the nomination.
With 742 of 1870 precincts in,
Mr.. Lovre had 10,171 votes, or about
80 per cent Of the total. w. H.
Pringle, Pierre, had 1856 votes;
Art b. Anderson, Sioux Falls. g.
497, and E. L. Stavig, Rosholt,
6,040.
In I'll precincts, the Democrats
had accorded a Truman-instructed
delegation to their national con-
vention 4,466 votes to the 3,37l cast
for an uninstructed group.
Evening star., 1948-06-02
Continued From First Page)
ton If the Council failed to agree
on the five assumptions.
All Invosions of Israel
RepeIIed, Jews Declare

Israeli forces so far have repellec
all Arab attempts to invade Jewish
territory under the partition plan
and have seized military control o1
more than 400 square miles Of Arat
territory in Palestine, according tt
a special communique released last
night by representatives Of the new
Jewish state at Lake Success.
A military spokesman for Israel
said the statement was made to
correct a distorted impression" OF
the Palestine war situation con-
tanned in Arab communiques.
Israeli forces control all Galilee,
have driven Syrian and Lebanese
troops from Palestine and are oper-
ating tactically over the Syrian and
Lebanese borders, according to the
communique.
The Jewish spokesmen denied re-
ports Arab troops have severed the
partitioned state by cutting through
to the sea between Tel Aviv and
Haifa. He said the entire coastal
Evening star., 1948-06-02
~ the Associated Pres.

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, June IA
comic book lesson in murder" cost
14-year-old Richard "Dick" Watkins
his life last night, Cambria County
Coroner Joseph Goveckar said.
The coroner said Dick remained
alone at his home while his parents
attended exercises at junior high
school where his sister Betty, is,
was student.
Dick had told his parents he would
rather stay home and read his new
comic book.
Evening star., 1948-06-02
John MosefieId Reaches 10

ABINGDON, England. June 2 ~.
John Masefield, Britain's poet
laureate, was 10 years old yester-
day. Mr.. MaSefield, who once lived
In New York's Greenwich Villae1s
spent the day at his home near
Abingdon.
Evening star., 1948-06-02

plain of the partition state Is In
Jewish hands.
The Israelis also claimed control
Of all heights on the key Tel Aviv-
Jerusalem road except in the Latrun
Monastery area, where . battle has
been raging for several days.
Dispatches placing Arab forces
q few miles from Tel Aviv are en-
tirely misleading, since the bounda-
ries Of Israel are at many points only
a few miles east Of Tel Aviv," the
communique said.
Evening star., 1948-06-02
Keeaun Reoppointed

RICHMOND, Va, June 2 R.-
Gov. Tuck announced the reappoint-
ment today of E. ]. Keegan of Rich
mond to the Virginia Real Estate
Commission.
Evening star., 1948-06-02

Greek fire, a form OF. gunpowder,
was used In the defense of Con-
stantinople in 673.
Evening star., 1948-06-02
u. N.

Continued From First Page.)