davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-24
World Politics At A Glance
Continued from Page One'

Oiii oSS OAfN' ics of such a meeting would be the Marshall plan to reconstruct anti Communist Europe, at a first-year cost to the United States of $5,- 3OO,O00,000 and the 50-year alli- ance of Britain, France and the Benalux countries
 Eugene Cardinal Tisserant of Italy declared mo menace so grave as atheiStic communism has ever threatened Christian civ liza tion." These were the strongest words against communism yet voiced by an Italian prelate.
 The Yugoslav interior ministry said the mine explosion at Rachi, near Trieste, which killed Fl per sons March II was caused "by or der from outside" A man bearing documents in the case was killed by border guards while attempt ing to cross the frontier into Italy, the ministry said.
 Premier Alcide de GaSperi fore cast the possible official attitude Sunday when he said We could not accept it (Trieste) for Gorizia." "
 In Washington American off cials also turned a cold shoulder to the Yugoslav swap offer.
 Nervous Italians became even more jittery following a shooting affray Monday between Yugoslav and Italian border patrols in Tri- este. An Italian policeman was hit.
 At Lake Success, Britain's Sir Alexander Cadoman told the United Nations security council that the advance of communism must be halted.
 There are limits beyond which this tide must not advance and it must be damned back" Cadogan said.
 In Washington, the Senate arm ed services committee backed President Truman's pleas for quick steps to build up Americas s military forces. Chairman Gurney R.-S. D. said 10 of the 13 com- mittee members were convinced both a limited draft and universal military training have become an absolute necessity"
 In Helsinki, President Juho Paa- sikivi assured Films next July's parliamentary elections will be free. It was the first interview the 78-year-old statesman has granted since the critical discussions be- gan on the proposed Russian-Fin- nish friendship pact.
 Perhaps I am a little naive," he said, "but I do not think there vii! be any war in the near fu-
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-24
ALASKA AIRLINES

Arriving on today's flight were Miss Gertrude Wetzel and V. w.. Speer.
 Stan Parsons made a flight to Kotzebue with Alaska Airlines Nome Agent Win. Nay.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-24

Russell Maynard. director of the Territorial Welfare Department is in town conferring with various organizations on the building of a new hospital for Nome next sum- mer.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-24
AIRLINES
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Pan American Airways arrived yesterday afternoon bringing in Russell Maynard, I. J. Cunz, and Kent Proctor.
 Departing were Paul Stockard, Paul Monroe and Stephen Ander- son.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-24
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. s. Dept. of Commerce, Weather Bureau.
Wednesday, March "A, l948

Wednesday, March "A, l948
 Forecast Nome: Clear and cold tonight. Partly cloudy Thursday. Fresh east wind. Lowest temper ature tonight 10, highest tenn perature Thursday 10.
 Nome data as of 7:30 am. today:
 Precipitation last "A hours none Total precipitation this month 1.l3 inches.
 Temperatures last 24 hours: highest ', lowest g.
 Maximum wind last "A hours 34 miles per hour from the east.
 Sunrise at 5:44 a.m., sunset at 6:34 pm.
 Comparative data Tempera- lures one year ago today: highest 1, lowest IS.
 Extreme temperatures on this since 1907: Lowest -3l in 1888, highest 32 in 194O.
 Data for other selected stations
 r.0n
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-24
AT THE WALLACE HOTEL

Dinty Moore, Anchorage. MT. and Mrs. w. s. Nay, Anchorage. Russell Maynard, Juneau. Irving Cunz and Kent Proctor of Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-24

Steve Anderson. manager of the N. C. "Cat" department left last evening for the States, where he will visit with his family in Seat tie and then leave for the East to attend Caterpillar school.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-24

The City Clerk. Carrie McLain, reports that there is one more can- didate for the position of mayor: James Adams, manager of the Club Grill.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-24

ture."
 Leaders in other countries were not so optimistic.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-24

For a quarter of century, the Alaskan set otter was thought ex-, tinct.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-10-02
Columbus
Woman Killed Bv
Live Wire

Columbus, Miss, Sept. Is (Spec
iaD - A young Negro woman
employed at the Dorgan Packing
Company here was killed Satur-
day when she touched a live cleo
trio wire. The young woman was
Ada McFarlane a resident of the
London Community two miles
south of Columbus.
The woman was said to have
been returning to work after noon
to a conveyor belt where she was
employed in canning vegetables.
She is said to have touched the
wire which was on a wall of the
shed over the conveyor belt and
was unable to free herself from
it.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-10-02

the bishops, editors of church pa
pers, board secretaries and other
representatives.
Bishop Martin will give the key
note address at the two-day' as
sembly, which will also have on
its program more than score
of the church's topflight clergy
and laymen. Bishop James G. Bak-
er of Los Angeles, Calf, presi-
dent of the Council of Bishops,
will preside at the opening ses-
sion Monday morning and Bishop
Hazen G. Werner of Columbus,
official host to the gathering, will
lead the opening devotions.
Presenting the plans two main
goals will be the vice-chairmen of
the Advance Bishop G. Bromley
Oman, New York City, and Bis
hop J. Harrell of Charlotte, N.
G. Bishop Richard c. Raines of
indianapolis, Ind, is scheduled
to give the final address.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-10-02
Fishing Derivation

Cape Hatteras, North Carolina, 10
the southernmost range Of many
North Atlantic fish; the northern
most range of many South Atlantis
dSb.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-10-02
Cardinal SpelIman
Gets Medal For
Defending Bill
Of Rights

New York, Sept. Is The Bill
of Rights gold medal for 1913
was presented yesterday to Fran
els Cardinal Spellman at a cere--
mony in observance of the 159th
university of the enactment of
the Bill of Rights.
The presentation was made at
noon on the steps of theSub-- Urea
sury Building, Wall and Nassau
Streets, by Clement D. Asbury,
past commander of Wall Street
Post of the American Legion, CO.
donors of the medal with the
Bill of Rights Commemorative Soc
iety.
Cardinal Spellman, In an ad
dress entitled, 81 am an Ameri-
cam, critized communism as bas-
ed on "a pattern of bloodshed,
barbarism, suppression and slav-
cry, and appealed to all Ameri-
cans to be true to the ideals of
Americas Constitution and Bill of
Rights.
"The history of our United
States, he said, 'is the story of
the ceaseless struggle to keep
alive our ideals and ideas of
liberty and democracy and to de-
fend them from enemies within
and outside our borders, for
America is not immortal. She is
no safer from mastery by COM
munism than was any European
country where we witnessed the
killing and enslavement of whole
people by Communists who, with
the shedding of blood, became as
if drunken with it."
The medal was awarded to Car
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-10-02

willard Ransom of Indiana (f and Thomas NJ Clarke OF
Illinois recently candidates the Progressive
Party ticket Ransom attorney and former Deputy Aor
new General Indiana, the Henry Wallace party nominee
for Congress Inianas llth CD (ndanapOiis) One OF
FIVE Negro officers in the Advocate Generals Office
during the war; the first Negro nominated for Congress
in the history Clarke is the Progressive Pary nominee
for Municipal Judge of Chicago veteran of the A
in World War l. attorney and former Post Judge
Advocate of the Chicago American Legion. $3.50
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-10-02
Speculation
DR.. Chas. H. Dubra
Methodist Leader
To Attend National
Conference

Rev. Charles HI. Dubra of jack
son, Miss, Superintendent of the
Jackson District of the Methodist
Church, will be among the 800
leaders of that denomination who
will attend a nation wide confer
ence in Columbus, Ohio, Oct. As,
when the new puadrennial plan
of Methodism will be officially
launched.
Known as THE Advance for
Christ and His Church." the four
year program will have two major
objevtives a worldwide preach
ing and teaching mission to deep
en- the understanding and eviction
of the church's eight and a half
million members and an overall
increase in giving that will under
grid the church's missionary en-
terprises and overseas relief.
Because of their strategic posi-
ton as leaders in the church, the
571 district superintendent have
been officially called together by
Bishop William c. Martin of Dali
las, Texas, chairman of the Ad-
vance. Staring with the superint-
endents in the conference will be
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-10-02
St. Luther Mis-
siOnary Baptist
Church Hold
Successful
Revival

The Pastor of the st. Luther
NJ. B. Church, Rev. F. B. Blask,
closed his revival August Goth af-
er five successful nights of soul
saving Campaign. Twenty three
new members were added.
He was equally successful in
a financial way, raising the sum
of s337.66.
After having attended the Ma
tional Baptist Convention, Rev.
Black was back in the pulpit, fill
ed with inspiration from this
great meeting, on Sunday Septem-
Der 18th nd delivered a soul
string message to a church fill
ed to capacity.
The Pastor and membership OF
the st. Luther Church wish to
thank their many friends for their
spiritual and financial support
during the Revival.
The Rev. and Mrs. w. P. Whit.
field were present on Thursday
night at which time Rev. Whit
field made a strong plead to the
unsaved for which the member
ship were very grateful and fell
honored to have him and his wife
in their presence.
The Pastor and membership Of
the st. Luther M. B. Church wish
to extend standing invitation tt
the public at large to worship
with them. Service Days are the
LIST and 3rd Sundays.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-10-02

dinal Spellman for outstanding
exposition of Americanism. Cita-
tons for Outstanding public SER
vice in the promotion of know
ledge of an interest in the Bill
of Rights and the principles for
which it stands" were presented
to c.. Donald Dallas, chairman Of
the board of the Revere Copper
and Brass Company, and w. AL
ton Jones, President of Cities
Service Company.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-10-02
Crystal Springs
Church Close
Successful Revival

The Good Hope Baptist Church
of Crystal Springs closed their
ten night revival Friday night
September oath. ?,
The meeting was very success
full in spiritual form as we'll as
in finance. The meeting added to
the church five for Baptism and
two reinstated their membership.
The financial report across the
ten nights revival was $241.53.
In addition to which eleven cap
tains was solicitors for Build
ing Purpose, of which 8 report
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-10-02

ed an amount of $259.72 for
Building Purpose, making grand
total of $501.25.
The Rev. P. L. Jackson Of
Wesson, Miss, revivalist.
The Good Hope Baptist Church
was also honored with guest of
California Rev. Thomas, Rev.
Burns of Bagalusu, La, and Rev.
and Mrs. Dixon of Chicago, Ill.
The members of Good Houe
Baptist Church Highly appreciate
the entire guest of their beloved
pastor, Rev. j. M. McEwen.
Evening star., 1948-05-13
kcNayr Denies Board
Acted on Dismissal

Montgomery County Supervisor
Irving G. McNayr today denied thai
the county commissioners had
agreed at their meeting Tuesday tc
wait one week before voting or
whether to dismiss him. The meet
ing was behind closed doors and al.
though none of the commissioners
would state directly what had taken
place, one indicated that such an
agreement had been reached.
Mr.. McNayr, who is negotiating
for a position with the New York
Port Authority, today gave the fol-
lowing version of what occurred:
"CoTmissioner Wesley I. Sautel
raised the question of whether
was going to accept the New York
job. I told him I had not yet made
up my mind.
Board President Brooke Johns
then asked me to give the commits
sioners a definite answer by Tues
dayf1 and I agreed. No dismissal
motion was introduced, and the
majority of the board members ex-
pressed desire that I stay here"
Mr.. McNayr's version was sup
ported by Commissioner Oliver w
Youngblood. Commissioner Sauter
said, however, that if Mr.. McNayr
has not made up his mind by Tues
day, he would introduce 4 motion to
dismiss him.
Evening star., 1948-05-13
|nsurgent Republicans
Lose Court Test 10 Bar
PartyConvention Here

Justice T. Alan Goldsborough
threw out of District Court today q
complaint of "insurgent" Republi-
can Party members who had sought
to halt q party convention here to-
night to name delegates to the ma
tional convention next month.
Attorney Marvin Willig, repre-
senting the rebel group, announced
after the courts ruling, that he
would take his case to the Court of
Appeals.
In granting a dismissal motion of
party regulars, Justice Goldsborough
declared that "the court has not the
slightest doubt that it is without
Jurisdiction" because of the lack OF
election laws in the District.
The justice insisted there was mo
political matter before the court"
The insurgent group, in its COM
plant, had alleged numerous "irreg-
ularities" in precinct elections held
here last month, and in addition to
asking for stay Of tonight's meet
ing, sought to have new elections.
The insurgent group bolted a pre-
cinct delegate meeting last Friday
night and elected its version of a
slate of delegates to the Philadel-
phia convention.
Attorney John H. Burnett repre-
sented the regular party officials,
named In the suit.
Speaker of the House Martin Is to
keynote tonight's party convention.
which Is scheduled for g. o'clock at
the congressional room of the Hotel
Willard.
Evening star., 1948-05-13
.Tramburg Sworn In
AS Welfare Director;
Plans Staff Meetinqs

John w. Tramburg was sworn irl
today as the Districts new director
OF public welfare
In ceremonies at the District
Building Geoffrey M. Thornett. Sec
retary to the Board of Commits
sioners, administered the oath te
the 35-year- old welfare director be-
fore Commissioners John Russell
Young, Guy Mason and Gordon R
Young, members of the Board OF
Public Welfare and score Of other
city officials.
At a press conference after the
ceremony, Mr.. Tramburg said he
had no immediate plans for changes
in the welfare Department, at least
until Il take look-see."
He said, however, he plans to rec
ommend that his former post as
superintendent of the Industrial
Home School be filled by the assist.
ant superintendent there, Geraro
M. Shea.
Mr.. Shea, IS, is graduate o1
Boston College, where he attained
his masters degree in social work
and soon will receive his Phi. D. de-
gree in sociology and public ad-
ministration at American Univer-
sity.
Il will first examine those divi-
sions of the Welfare Department
which have been subject to the
greatest criticism" Mr.. Trambure
declared. Il intend to hold a series
of staff conferences to find out what
the situation is in the department
1 will know more about what is to
be done when l have studied the
setup."
The new welfare director will re-
ceive a salary of $4,000 a year, as
compared with 5000 he received
as superintendent of the Industrial
Home School.
One of his first problems will be
finding place to live. With his
new job, Mr.. Tramburg, his wife
and two small children, must vacate
the quarters they have occupied in
the Industrial Home School, 2453
Wisconsin avenue NV, to make
room for his successor,
Evening star., 1948-05-13
Two D. {. Men Get s Years
For MARYLAND Robbery

Two Washington men were SEN
fenced to six years each in the
Maryland State Penitentiary, after
pleading guilty in Prince Georges
County Circuit Court yesterday to
charges of assault and robbery Of
District novelty jewelry salesman
last September 2.
The men were Earl Childress, 26.
and Samuel H. Craddock, jr., "a,
both listed by county police as nv-
ing in the TOO block Of Sixth street
S.W.
They were accused Of robbing
Charles K. Raker. SO, of 257 Rock
Creek Church road NV, after beat
ing him and leaving him stranded
on a secluded road. near the Prince
George Golf and Country Club. Mr..
Raker was robbed of his automo-
bile and more than $4,000 worth OF
jewelry, cash and merchandise.
Judge John B. Gray. who passed
sentence yesterday, told the de-
PENDANTS the only reason they did
not receive the maximum sentence
of 10 years was that they had plead
ed guilty and that their victim had
been drinking with them in Wash
ington and in Colmar Manor before
the robbery.
Evening star., 1948-05-13
966 From New York
Arrive Here 10 Protest
Mundt Anti-Red Bill

A march on Washington" of 966
New Workers protesting the Mundt
bill to control American Com
munist arrived by special train at
Union Station at 1880 am. today.
The group, sponsored by the COM
mittee for Democratic Rights, as
sembled quietly in the station con-
course by congressional districts
and then broke up to proceed by
taxis to the Shiloh Baptist Church
Ninth and P streets NV, for a
brief meeting.
At the church, the group re-
ceived advice on the technique OF
dealing with members Of Congress
from Miss Geraldine Shandros, CIC
legislative representative. They ap-
plauded as they were informed
that President Truman had opposed
outlawing of the Communist Party
at his press conference this morn.
ing.
Will See Lawmakers.
Len Goldsmith, executive secre-
tary of the committee, said that
before returning to New York at
Is pm, the "marchers" would visit
House members from New York by
congressional districts, and picket
the Republican and Democratic Ma
tional Committee headquarters here
this afternoon.
Mr.. Goldsmith said the New York
delegation was only one of several
coming here today to fight the
Mundt bill. Others, he said, were
arriving in scattered contingerts
from Philadelphia, Baltimore, Chi
cago, Milwaukee and Pittsburgh.
The Mundt bill, now before Con-
gress. provides for the registration
of Communists and their front or
ganizations with the Federal Gov
ernment, and places other restric-
tions on their activities in the
United States.
Plans Are Changed.
The original plan of the expedi-
ton called for a march" direct to
the Capitol from Union Station. Mr.
Goldsmith changed his plans when
Police Inspector Lloyd E. Kelly told
him no one can march or carry
placards here without permit.
Inspector Kelly and Capt. Howard
B. Covell headed a contingent of q
dozen policemen to see that the
arrival was an orderly affair. Sew
eral representatives of the FBI, in
cluding a photographer, also were in
attendance.
Evening star., 1948-05-13
Daily Report on Produce
Called for in Supply Bill

The Agriculture Department daily
market news report on produce for
Washington would be resumed with
$1,000 added to the departments
appropriation bill by the Senate
Appropriation Committee. The
report would cover fruits, vegetables
poultry and eggs.
The supply bill went to the Sen
ate floor late yesterday for action
Resumption of the reports, which
were suspended in July, 1947, was
asked recently by Joseph P. Nc
Carthy. general counsel for the
wholesale food division of the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Associ-
alton
Since suspension OF the daily re-
ports, Mr. Mccarthy told the COM
mittee, the small businessmen
affected have been seriously handi-
capped In their legitimate opera
tons
The appropriations bill carries
s4l3900 for the National Arboretum
previously approved by the House.
Evening star., 1948-05-13
Lions Club Will Sponsor
Symphony Concert in Fall

The Bethesda Chevy Chase Lions
Club Board of Directors has agreed
to sponsor a National Symphony
Orchestra concert this fall, it was
announced today. Elwood Mason
principal of the Leland Junior High
School. has been designated chair
man of arrangements.
The board also announced plans
for a moonlight cruise on the Po-
tomac River, June 9. to raise money
for the charity fund. Rip Poole was
appointed general chairman.
John Reeves will head the Nomi-
mating Committee, which will report
June Is, when elections will be held
Albert Brault is the retiring presi-
dent.
Delegates to the Lions District
Convention in Atlantic City, May
1923, are Fred Woolston, Wilton T.
Allen, Mr.. Brault, Kenneth Culver
r. H. Best, Lawrence Berweil and
Kenneth Trunnell.
Delegates to the Lions Interna-
tional Convention in New York
July 26-29 are Mr.. Brault, Mr.. Allen
and the new president.
Evening star., 1948-05-13
300 Women Will Attend
Bond-a-Month Luncheon

About 300 women are expected tc
attend the opening luncheon of the
District Women's Bond-a-Month
League at 1890 pm, tomorrow ir
the Mayflower Hotel
The league was organized as
part of the security loan campaign
It's purpose is to encourage the
purchase of bonds through check
ing account deductions.
Miss Ilka Chase, actress currently
starring in There Goes the Bride
at the National Theater, will give
one of her monologues at the
luncheon.
Speakers will include Representa-
tive Dondero, Republican Of Michi-
gan; Vernon L. Clark, national di-
rector of savings bonds; Mrs. Nellie
Tayloe, director Of the Mint, ane
Thomas j. Groom, chairman of the
District Savings Bonds Committee
Mrs. Lindsey p. Rawley, league
chairman, viii preside.
Evening star., 1948-05-13

The historic Washington Elm on
the Capitol Grounds, believed to be
16O years old, is dead and may be
cut down soon. 1t Is supposed to
have been planted by George Wash
ington.
David Lynn, architect OF the
Capitol, said the tree had been care
fully examined this spring by sew
eral tree experts, who recommended
it's early removal.
The spreading elm located in the
park east of the Senate wing of the
Capitol, is barren. A nearby tree
also appears to be dying, Mr.. Lynn
said.
Death of the Washington Elm was
attributed by experts to old age.
1t should be cut down soon, they
warned, because it Is infested with
the European Elm bark beetle,
carrier of the dread elm disease.
which has caused the death of many
fine trees in this section of the
country.
1t has not been determined
Evening star., 1948-05-13


here in the District Society of the
organization. He was awarded a
prize of IS here and won 500 in
the national contest.
Attending Chamberlin under the
CT Bill of Rights, the young vet
eran had studied commercial art
only month before entering the
service in 1943. He has studied for
six months since re-entering the
school.
First prize Of $500 in the national
contest was won by Ardy Kazaros-
ian, II, of Detroit.
Mr.. Hardesty's poster was selected
from a field of winners from q
States. While in. the service. he did
ink drawings and sent them to his
mother, Mrs. Lydia Hardesty of New
York. He considers one of his best
sketch of the ruins of Aachen
Germany, while he was stationed
| there.
Evening star., 1948-05-13
Man, 49, Held in Assault
On Takoma Woman, II

Montgomery County police today
were holding a 49-year-old man in
connection with the criminal assault
of a 72-year -old Takoma Park wom-
an last night In her home.
The woman, who lives alone. told
police she was attacked by bald
headed colored man who accosted
her when she stepped outside her
house about midnight. He posed as
a special delivery mail carrier, she
said, asking for the location OF q
street number.
The man choked her until she was
unconscious, the woman said. After
recovering. she called q physician,
who notified police.