davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-08

Rights before the meeting thar
after 1t. But Carter E. Mcintosh
of Conneaut, Ohio, and Dan Myers
of Haddonsfield, N. j., were 100
per cent for the speech. Mr.. Myers
said he comes from q Republican
family.
One Charlottesville woman who
said she had planned to vote for
Gov. Dewey, disclosed that she was
converted to the Thurmond cause.
But I do wish that Mrs. Truman
would take off her hat" she said.
She would look so much better.
Oh, oh, did I say Mrs. Truman?
I mean Mrs. Thurmond."
BY and large the Charlottesville
appearance seemed to help the
States Rights ticket, particularly
among Democrats unwilling to vote
Evening star., 1948-10-08

storm Of applause, lasting fully q
minute, greeted the remark.
In q blast Az Federal bureaucracy
which he said was a product of the
shift in power from the States to
Washington, Gov. Thurmond de-
clared that hundreds Of billions of
dollars could be saved by govern
mental efficiency with the possible
reduction of one third in Federal
employees.
His meeting here was sponsored
by the University's Young Demo-
cratic Club, which was organized
two weeks ago and has a member
ship of $50. Although a majority
OF members are from Southern
States, its president, Earle Ellis of
DANA, Fla, said many reside in
Evening star., 1948-10-08
Thurmond Reception
Al Charlottesville
Surprises Observers
By John v. Horner
Star Stoff Correspondent

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Oct.
Gov. Thurmond of South Carolina
who told States Rights audience
here last night that no true Amer.
ican" can support major proposals
of his opponents in the presidential.
race, set out today in quest of votes
at Richmond, heart of Virginia.
conservative Democratic organiza-
ton.
On the third day of an intensive
campaign to capture the States II
electoral votes, the States Rights
candidate was to deliver an address
at the Atlantic Rural Exposition
and to dine with political leaders
intimately associated with potent
Byrd-Tuck machines.
Although neither Senator Byrd
nor Gov. Tuck has announced which
candidate he is supporting, the i'm
plicationS are strong in the COM
pany Gov. Thurmond is keeping
He and Mrs. Thurmond will be
guests of Gov. and Mrs. Tuck at
breakfast tomorrow.
Reaction Is Mixed.
The reaction to Gov. Thurmond's S
two-f1sted speech last night at the
University of Virginia was mixed.
But there was universal surprise
at the enthusiasm engendered
among the 1,400 students and towns
people who packed Cabell Hall. The
University of Virginia is not known
for tumultuous receptions to visit
ing speakers.
Former Gov. Colgate w. Darden,
jr., university president, and over
night host to the Thurmonds, said
the crowd was the largest he had
ever seen in Cabell Hall for any oc-
casion. It was considerably larger
than the turnout early last Satur-
day for President Truman on his
special campaign train.
1t was thoughtful. attentive
group, about three-fourths students
some, of course, too young to vote
During the speech there was a
minimum of quiet heckling among
student friends, but this was not
audible on stage.
Impromptu Attack Cheered.
The audience followed Gov. Thur
mond with restraint and applauded
respectfully during his prepared ad-
dress on States Rights. But when,
at the end, he put aside his script
and launched into the fighting, i'm
Evening star., 1948-10-08

promptu attack on President Tru-
man, Gov. Dewey and Henry A.
Wallace, the crowd roared its ap-
proval.
They gave out with thunderous
applause and shouts when he
summed up:
THE minority groups have made
a stooge of Henry Wallace, a mouth
piece of Harry Truman and a pup
pet prince of Tom Dewey"
Says Truman Bolted Party.
They also demonstrated when
Gov. Thurmond promised that
after the election, the States Rights
Democrats-not the pro- Truman
forces-would Gull the boilers
from the ranks of the party. The
States Fighters, he said, will see to
the "rebirth" of the party and its
Evening star., 1948-10-08

restoration to fundamental prin-
ciples."
TITS Truman and his gang who
bolted the Democratic Party" the
South Carolinian shouted, mot
those OF us who are standing for
the rights of the States.
THE political bosses didn't expect
the South to resist this assault
Civil Rights legjslation) upon the
Southern States" Gov. Thurmond
told the audience. In their mad
haste the bosses forgot that the
Southern people have a history of
loyalty to principles reaching back
to the very birth of the Democratic
Party.
Nov they know the error of their
ways. Now that they know the
strength of purpose of the States
Rights movement, they are growing
in their anger like the dog that
didn't get the bone"
Nov let me tell you this" he
Evening star., 1948-10-08

said in typical political orator
fashion. The crowd Uttered and he
yelled into the microphone:
Harry Truman has never beer
elected President of the United
States and he never will be
elected!"
Practically everybody screamed
approval.
And let me tell you this: Tom
Dewey can have FEPC in New York
State If he wants it, but he better
not try to force it on the rest oi
the States Of the union"
Passes Wallace BY.
Now, what about Henry Wal
lace?" he demanded.
Kisses and boos filled the air.
Lets just pass him BY" Gov.
Thurmond said graphically And a
Evening star., 1948-10-08

the North, and other sections out
size the South.
The Thurmond supporters wore
red, white and blue campaign but
tons. They had strung up States
Rights banner across Main street
and before last nights meeting,
Cecil Fitzpatrick, 4120 Forty-second
street NV, Washington, and Will
liam Baylor, Richmond cruised
around town in sound truck urg-
ing attendance at the rally.
Some Student Critics.
Some of the students criticized
Gov. Thurmond's attitude towards
FEPC. These included Thor Ander-
sen of Brooklyn, who said he is
a Republican, and Arthur Hawkins
OF New York City, a young Demo-
crat, who was stronger for States
Evening star., 1948-10-08

for Mr.. Truman and unenthusiastie
about Gov. Dewey.
The Thurmond party came
to Charlottesville from Lexington,
where the candidate spoke to the
students of Washington and Lee
University. Persons who attended
both college speeches said that, If
anything, the more Southern Lex
ington student body responded more
warmly.
Evening star., 1948-10-08
You're Cordially Invited

we've been rebuilding, creating one Of America,
most beautiful jeweIY stores. At lost is ready Now
we dedicate it to you and we invite you to come in
You'll find that everything is new
everything except the 82yeor Bunsne reputation for fine
jewelry at sensible prices
We've gathered up great stock of ~y..
hord-to-get and special merchandise for
this Grand Opening. Your early visit will
be rewarded by exceptional value
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-28
l6O Dead In Cold Waves In States

Winters relentless siege of cold, snow and ice dealt further damag- ing blows to a wide section of the country today.
 The indictment weather affected many segments of business and industry and made idle thousands of workers. The death toll-in the east, south and midwest-was nearly l60.
 The third cold wave in a week chilled residents from the Rock ies to the Atlantic Coast. A bliz- gard swept New Mexico. A num- ping cold spread over Texas from the Panhandle to the lower Rio Grande valley. Snow falls in Ten nessee measured from four to l6 inches. Ice from 3 to 6 inches deep covered Arkansas and other parts of the south hit by cold weather, closing schools, impeding traffic and disrupting communications.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-28
MANY PEOPLE ENJOY BOX LUNCH SOCIAL

Last evening gay supper party was held in the social rooms of the Federated Church, where a box social was held with spirited bidding for the tasty dinners pre- pared by the women. The dinner was followed by the popular game of 20 questions with the mems team composed of John MacNees, David Mazen, George Beacon and Robert Baldwin outsmarting the women's team composed of Olive Fults, Melita Day, Carrie McLain and Jane Scott with a score of 92 to 87.
 Questions were all Alaskan and prepared by Luther Dunbar and Mrs. w. Mccarthy.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-28
AIRLINES
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Pan American arrived late last evening with the following pas sengers: Dora Holmberg, Charles Lewis, James Howarth, Evelyn Krupar, Rosilla and Cary Ward, Betty Sabottke, Roy Eaten. De- parting were Roy and Bonnie An derson and two children, MT. and Mrs. E. Mahan, Landis Little, Paul Sarv, Father Murphy, Mrs. Gladys Seeds. Hugh Sprague was a round trip passenger.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-28
MIR, AND MRS. E. Fl. MAHAN TO VACATION IN STATES

MT. and Mrs. E. Fl. Mahan le last evening for an extended V; cation to the States and do n, plan to return until June. The had planned to drive down fro Fairbanks but were unable to ot tain a car so will fly to Seattle an purchase a car there.
 Mrs. Mahan has been very a' tive in fraternal organization having just completed a term ( worthy matron of the Easter Star and noble grand of the Re bekahs. She plans to visit chap ters of these orders wherever the travel.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-28
FILINGS FOR
 PRIMARY ELECTION

The following Republicans have filed for the primary election. Sam Mogg and Chester Milligan for the House of Representatives. Ben Gillette and George J. Wald- helm have filed for the Senate.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-28
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

A flight for Fairbanks yester- day took Herbert Fink, Fred Fleck and Nelson Walker.
 Roy Snyder, Percy Ipalook and Evelyn Ongtowasruk were pas sengers from Wales to Nome yes terday.
 Walter Naogapuk and Jack Bullock were passengers from Kotzebue to Nome yesterday.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-28
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. $. Dept. of Commerce, Weather Bureau.

Wednesday, January 28, l948
 Forecast Nome: Clear and con- tinued cold tonight and Thursday morning, increasing easterly wind with rising temperature Thursday evening. Lowest temperature to- night -28. Highest temperature Thursday 0.
 Nome data as of 7:30 am. today:
 Precipitation last "A hours none. Total precipitation this month l.O3 inches.
 Temperatures last A hours: highest IA, lowest -26.
 Sunrise at 8:53 a.m., sunset at 3:32 pm.
 Comparative data: Tempera- lures one year ago today: highest IA, lowest -28.
 Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907: lowest -46 in 1919, highest 39 in 1929.
 Data for other selected stations as of 7:3O am. today:
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-28
ALASKA AIRLINES

Departing Monday for Anchor age was James MacAlee.
 Passengers leaving today are Mrs. Charles Traeger and infant daughter for Unalakleet.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-28

AT THE WALLACE HOTEL
 Mir. and Mrs. Al Mover, Mrs. Sabottke, Fairbanks. Jake John son, Deering. Mrs. Et Fredericks,
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-28

Anchorage.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-04-07
Hospital Fund :.
(Continued from page D

(Continued from page D
 meeting only P of the hospit
 bonds had been sold. Ii is il
 hope of the drive comUaitts
 and their captains that all SC
 of the first issue will be sol when the drive ends May 5. Bond purchasers will not ceive their bond from the solio' or. That solicitor will make a receipt for all money collecte and the bond will be mailed fire the office of board treasurer w. Peters. Bond purch e ;, should receive their bond with week after payment of none
 MT. Peters reminded that terest on all bonds will not beg until Jan. 1, 1949. He explaine that the hospital will be in u construction stage until almo this time, and it was felt that i. terest should not be paid unt some revenue is being receive, Interest is payable annually an does not accumulate.
 Each captain will make a weekly report to drive chair man w. C. Mau. Bonds sold will be calculated on a per centage basis and an achieve ment tabulation will be print ed in the Valley Frontiersman 10 report the drive progress.
 Captains who have volunteer ed for solicitation duties in tn drive include:
 MT. and Mrs. Clyde King, Sr Maud Hosler, Mrs. Neil Miller Mrs. Virgil Eckert, Francis Her ry, George Small, Bernie Bouw ems, J. A. Loyer, I. M. Sandvil Roger Langdon and Walter Tee land of Wasilla, George Ge witz, Victor Johnson, Verno Fridley, Mrs. Louis Ungaro, Mrs Charles Schaefer, Rev. Victo Alfsen, Arlo Martin and w. ( Mau.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-04-07
Cut Announced
Continued from Page D

The total present indebted ness of MEA was reported to be S262, ,O93.23.
 In line with the reports o1 sound financial footing, MEAS manager recommended to the co-op's membership, at Thurs days annual meeting, the adop- tion of capital credits plan. MT. Mau explained this plan, in brief, as one which would oper- ate in the following manner:
 When money received by
 MEA accrues 10 the point
 where its board of directors
 feels that an excess is being
 built up, then that excess will be returned to the consumer. The plan. whereby share is credited to the consumer each year. is known as the capital
 credits plan.
 The membership signified it's acceptance of the plan by ap- proving the amendment of by laws to permit its initiation. One member, Harold Thuma, object ed to the phraseology of one amendment which required that the consumer must buy all of his electricity from MEA, but allowed the coop to limit the amount of power sold to any one consumer.
 This portion of the bylaw was also a part of the former regu- lations, but MT. Thuma said he wanted it changed, so that the consumer would be given the power to operate standby plant in the event of an emer- gency. MT. Mau pointed out that the present regulations did not preclude such a measure. MT. Thuma replied that he felt it
Valley frontiersman., 1948-04-07
would be better policy to have the permission exnreSSlv grant,

would be better policy to have the permission expressly grant. ed.
 After some discussion. MT. Thuma agreed 10 table his ob- jection until MEAS legal ad-
 visers could determine if his
 request could be incorporated
 into the bylaws. The measure
 was then approved. In the amendments approved Thursday evening, the date o1 MEAS annual meeting was set back from March 1 to April l, when it was felt better weather would permit more members to attend. A regulation calling for the dropping of a director, ab- sent from three consecutive meetings without previous ex- cuse, also was approved.
 A new board of directors was chosen at the meeting. The men who will make up the MEA board for the coming year in- clude:
 Thomas Lepak. R. B. Gra-
 ham. Walter Iceland. Robert
 Johns and Merle Anderson.
 MT. Mau told the group that further expansion in lines is planned for the coming year, if materials can be secured. He said those materials are even more difficult to obtain now than they were during the war years.
 H. G. Bryan, Alaskan repre- sentative of the Rural Electrifi- cation Administration, briefly addressed the Thursday meeting and read letter of greeting from Claude Wickersham, REA ad- ministrator.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-04-07
Bingo
 (Continued from Page D

SoIlSAiOCu AAOLh age 4I thing else equally tempting, and dessert would make a lunch. box calculated to add dollars to the Health Councils fund.
 Very little other business was considered at the Thursday Health Council meeting. Mem ders did vote to go on record against the showing of certain Health Department-disapproved movies at the local theatre. The secretary was instructed to con- vey the Councils stand to the management of the theatre.
 Mrs. Sims was asked to act as secretary for the remainder of the Health Council year. Mrs. John DeVries has resigned. The Health Council will soon con clude it's work for the current year, since the organization is active for only nine months of the year.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-04-07

CoffeY 4usu1es Everything Remember? -Adv.
Evening star., 1948-06-06

from Washington, plans four Alas
ka air vacations this summer. The
first is scheduled June 26. Other
dates for leaving National Airport
are July 10, % and 81.
Carrying out the far end of the
trips is Alaska Airlines, whose
four engine. so passenger planes
will pick up the tourists at Milwau-
kee. The fast transportation will
allow IL full days in Alaska out
of the IA. Points of interest to be
visited on the air cruises include
Anchorage, Mckinley National Park,
Wonder Lake, Fairbanks and Nome.
Travellers were assured of another
series of air cruises when Resort
Airlines, Inc. announced recently it
would operate an-expense transcon-
tinental "Skycruises" for the third
summer. The Civil Aeronautics
Board issued a temporary permit
for those vacation trips late last
month, pending decision in the
case.
The first Resort Skycruise IS
scheduled to leave LaGuardia Field,
New York, on June 20. The plane |
will stop at Cleveland and Chicago
to pick up other vacationers. The
itinerary includes Colorado Springs,
the Grand Canyon, Los Angeles, Yo-
semitic National Park, San Fran
cisco, Reno, Salt Lake City, Yellow
stone National Park and Mount
in South Dakota. The
planes are to return to New York |
via Madison, Wise.
Evening star., 1948-06-06
Farm Becomes
Fishing Resort
As Lake Rises

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June s.
Imagine a model farm with an air
port and big boat dock on deep
water that is navigable to New
Orleans, Omaha, st. Paul and Pitts
burgh.
That's the Swami Farm right at
the base of the Great Smoky Noun
tains near Newport, Tenn, on High
way No. 10, about IS miles east of
Knoxville.
Near the dock is a grade A res
taurant that serves Southern fried
chicken, country ham and the best
of steaks. There are numerous good
cabins in the woods for fishermen
and tourists who flock there in
planes, boats and automobiles.
The 4,000-acre farm raises the
finest of apples, peaches, cherries,
grapes, berries and all kinds Of
vegetables, as well as livestock. The
Evening star., 1948-06-06

huge woodlot and sawmill furnish
all the lumber needed on the big
farm.
The farm used to be almost twice
as big, but when the Tennessee VAL
ley Authority built Douglas Dam 1t
flooded the river bottom land.
Alfred Swami stood on the broad
veranda of his home and despaired
as he watched the water back up
over the rich acres that had be-
longed to his family for 100 years.
Then he had one of those bright
lunches that turn loss into profit.
When the 30,000-acre lake backed
up it was filled with fighting bass
and walleye, so Mr.. Swami built his
airport. dock, restaurant and cabins
and advertised for fishermen and
tourists. They quickly responded and
brought revenue that offset the loss
of his river bottom land.
Many fishermen take to the hotels
in Gatlinburg. in the heart of the
Great Smoky Mountains, where they
park their wives and children all
day while they motor down scenic
roads to the Swami dock to get their
limit of bass.
The airport has been approved by
the CAA as Glass l and has become
a CT training school. In addition
to that. Mr.. Swami has installed
amphibian facilities at the dock for
the accommodation of those who
come in seaplanes.
Evening star., 1948-06-06

streams: Nash stream. Kennebago
River, Cupsuptic River cat its best
in the late s,lmmerO, South Bog,
Rangeley and Bemis streams and
the Sandy River.
y 4 X -
Airlines are taking q page from
the experience Of railroads to ex-
tend a new service to travellers.
American Airlines recently an
nounced it has worked out arrange
ments by which its passengers may
reserve automobiles in destination
cities just prior to their departure.
Cars of the Hertz Drive Ur-Self sys-
tenn are supplied under the service.
Announcing the auto reservation
plan, the airline said surveys re-
vealed about 10 per cent of its pas
sengers would reserve cars for sight
seeing or business purposes.
The principal railroads revived
the war interrupted Rail Auto
Plan" late last year, and rail Off
cials see wide use of the service this
summer. The lines also have work.
ing agreements with the Hertz sys.
tenn, which has cars available for
rent in 355 cities throughout the
United States, Canada and Hawaii.
Under the plan, travellers can re-
serve autos when they buy their
railroad tickets.
X
Two-week, all-expense air tours
from Washington to Alaska are
coming up. Capital Airlines, which
also is offering combination air and
steamer cruises of the Great Lakes
Evening star., 1948-06-06
Notebook
Continued From Page ABBY

region has many other lakes and
ponds, easily reached, that see COM
paratively few fishermen, although
they are fairly consistent produc-
ers" He lists these hot spots as Red
ington pond, Saddleback lake, Gull
pond, Kennebago lake, and Quimby,
Dodge, Richardson, Long and Four
ponds.
These are listed as good bets for
the angler who likes to wade
Evening star., 1948-04-11
u. 5. Scientists Urge
u. n. 10 Study World
Ban on Atomic Power
BY The A.soeiossd Press

~ the ASsocioted Press
NEW YORK, April 10.-A group
of American scientists urged the
United Nations tonight to consider
Immediately plan for world ban
on atomic power.
The group director. Cuthbert
Daniel, said its plan would mean
shutting down the tNge atomic
plants at Oak Ridge, Tenn, and
Hanford, Wash, as well as any
similar plants in operation in any
country Of the world.
People would be willing to forget
about atomic power If they could
only stop worrying about the atomic
bomb" Mr.. Daniel declared at a
news conference.
Heads Working Committee.
Mr.. Daniel, q chemical engineer
at Oak Ridge during the war, is
director of the Atlantic region Of
the Association Of Scientists for
Atomic Education. He Is chairman
of a working committee which sent
memorandum on the power
moratorium proposal to the o. N.
Atomic Energy Commission. Mr..
Daniel said his working committee
spoke for the 80 members Of the
Atlantic region of the association.
The association has been helped
by grants from the Emergency Com
mittee of Atomic Scientists, of which
Albert Einstein is chairman. How
ever, Mr.. Daniel said Mr.. Einstein
had not yet given his groups
opinion on the Atlantic regions
plan.
Mr.. Daniel declared that large
scale production Of atomic energy
has only two uses: One for power
plants and the other for bombs.
Sees Control simplified.
"If the nations Of the world agree
to give up power production from
we'll as atomic bombs, then no large
scale production need 60 on any,
where. If no large e-scale production
is legal, then the problem Of inter-
national control of atomic energy
Is greatly simplified. international
inspection will be necessary. But.
we feel, on q much smaller scale. It
is far easier to detect an illgal plant,
which is necessarily very large, than
it is to control by inspection a large
number of operating plants.
This committee is fully aware
that some inspection Of the q. s.
S. r. will be objected to by its
rulers, who rely on secrecy, on error
and on slavery to keep their hold
over the Russian people. These
leaders will have to relax some
part of their beastly regime If there
is to be any real international con-
troll of atomic energy"
In addition to the Atlantic region,
the association has regional Offices
in Pittsburgh, Washington, Cam
bridge, Mass; Berkeley, Calf, and
Oak Ridge.
Evening star., 1948-04-11
$4,000 Rewards to Be Offered
DISCOVERIES Of Uranium Ores

The Atomic Energy Commission
announced yesterday 1t would re-
ward discovers of high grade uran-
ium ores with $4,000.
This is one Of three steps the
commission is taking to stimulate
the discovery and production Of
domestic uranium by private enter
prise. At the same time the COM
mission is expanding its own ex-
ploration and development program.
Also announced were guarantee
of minimum prices for 10 years
for domestic refined uranium, high
grade uranium ores and mechanical
concentrates, and a guarantee Of
minimum prices for three years for
low grade uranium ores Of the
Colorado plateau area.
The $4,000 award Is referred to
as a bonus. 1t would be paid on
delivery of the first 20 tons of ore
or concentrates assaying 20 per
Evening star., 1948-04-11
D. c. Advertising Club
To Heur CBS Official

The Washington Advertising Club
will hear an address by Howard S.
Meighan, administrative vice presi-
dent OF the Columbia Broadcasting
System at its luncheon meeting in
the Hotel Statler Tuesday.
Mr.. Meighan's topic, What Radio
Knows About You," will afford a
glimpse into audience research
methods. MIR. Meighan has been
identified with radio and advertising
since 1928.