davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-30
Forecast And
 Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. s. Dept. of Commerce, Weather Bureau.
Friday, September 30, lO49

Friday, September 30, lO49
 Forecast Nome: Continued clou- dy tonight and Saturday with light rain and fog. Moderate southerly winds. Lowest tempera- ture tonight 38. highest tempera- :ure Saturday 42.
 Nome data last 24 hours as of 700 am. today:
 Precipitation 80 inch. Total this month 396 inches.
 Temperatures: highest 45. low est 38.
 Maximum wind 28 miles an hour from the east.
 Sunrise al sos am. sunset a: 5:34 pm.
 Comparative Data:
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: highest 42, lowest 38.
 Maximum wind 28
 Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907: highest 5l in 1922, lowest 20 in 1909.
 Data for other sections as of
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-30
NOTICE

TO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN: The Employment Security Com- mission of Alaska formerly the Unemployment Compen a t o n Commission will meet in Anchor age, Alaska, in the last week of October at the Territorial En- ployment Office located in the Glover Bldg, at 5th and E Streets. The meeting will start Tuesday, October 25, l949, l0:00 AM.
 Any and all persons having busi- ness before the Commission may appear and will be given an op- portunity to be heard.
 R. E. Sheldon,
 Executive Director Pub. Sept. 30, Oct. 2, l4, 21, l949
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-30
ARLINEs
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

Yesterday pilot Murphy made a flight 10 Kotzebue with John Mey- CTS, c. F, Hickok, George Miller and Donna Modrow. Arriving from Kotzebue was Bert BeltZ.
 Yesterday Pilot Barron made a flight to Utica with Art Gahagan.
 This morning Florence Klein was a passenger from GOlovin 10 Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-30

North Carolina's losses by death in battle, from wounds, and dis ease, surpassed those of any other state in the Civil War.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-30

St. Augustine, Fla, changed hands l3 times and has been un- der Spanish, French, British, Con- federate and U. $. flags.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-30
Ruth Rock. representing tn

Ruth Rock. representing the Olympic Insurance Co.,, arrived from Petersburg on business. Mrs. Rock is an Alaskan who is enjoy ing meeting and knowing Alas kans from all parts of the Terri tory.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-30
AT THE HOTELS
WALLACE HOTEL

Bethel CroWeN. F.. Richardson. w. H. Whitmore. Cooper Gulch. Gene Joiner, KOtzebue. Ruth Rock, Fairbanks. Jack Evans, David Yahnig, White Mountain. MT and Mrs. Douglas Owens, Taylor. C. F. Dempsey, Willow Creek.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-30
NOTICE

All traffic stay off of Front Street. Sunday. Oct. 2. between the hours of 7:00 am. and $500 pm.
 Gordon Osborne.
 Street Department.
 Nome City Council.
Evening star., 1949-06-19
Swimming Glasses
To Begin Tomorrow

Several SONS and daughters q.
members Of Congress wsllsoe On
hand as 0 an. Tomorrow TO launch
the Fed Gross Learn 10 Swim
program as washington's public
pools.
The free one-hour swimming
classes win be available Mondays
through Fridays for District eoys
and girls between I and II. Reg-
istxations can b. made between 10
an. and noon Fridays at neigh
6orhood pools for classes the fol-
lowing week.
Participants win have q chance
to earn Red Cross beginner. tn
termediate or regular swimming
certificates. Last year. i.s4s
youngsters won swimming eertif
icates through the classes.
Congressnens children sched-
|uled to be on hand for swimming
Evening star., 1949-06-19

demonstration and Instruction oil
EAxs Potomac PARK pool CO Hans
Point include the Misses Mia and
Jeanene watkins. daughters os
Senator Watkins Rspsshlaean. az
Utah. navs6 q, Hsckenaoop~.. r.,
son q Senator Hseksxslccp~r. Re-
publican. of Iowa and Charles
Mark. David and Poster FarVoao.
jy.. sons Of Representative Fsxco!o.
Democrat. Of Massachusetts,
Evening star., 1949-06-19
Concert Tonight to Aid
Junior Police Corps

A concert Of religious songs, To
benefit the Junior Police and Cit
izens' Corps. viii be held at Q
o'clock tonight at Union Hall, 625
New Jersey avenue NV.
Featured In the program win
be Elder Charles Beck. the Zion
Gospel Singers, the Victory Stars.
the Flying Clouds, the Starlights
Harmonizers. the Israel Gospel
Singers and the Travelling Gate
Jubilee Singers.
Evening star., 1949-06-19

LIT &zy e2aAg-~~-rGt We ass
great f-9c4s axse asxgys hare
ee~r- As yvsa krscw. or v-rass-
rnss1s wRs a~sszS@ssr<G aasr~ t4rzs<
ago- Teas CATE & eS&s ssaa.v vsass
las ncs e@~a rxra- 70 eresAe ESss-
&C ifs&f Is 10 70 ite laey. $50 waa
MAKE IN announcement 10 tsaw
pfvss shecers9 ksss saasEs9s 81
Ar S~aEaacE s&a4 re Ard Assss
<As1ss s~.e working very sxasgs
practically al eas ans scxnstaszaes
sel sato The nigh; oa matters
connected sliA TIE rsrssszs ssssss-s
ard cassx sssa es sa-ss
Evening star., 1949-06-19
Jennifer Jones Uncertain
On Wedding. Sel1niek Says
D. 80 Assexsasss sssss

ZURICH. switserlanc. June 10
Movie Producer David O. Sels-
nick said today that lenns.es
Jones has not yet decided when
she viii marry him.
In an interview. Mr.. Selrrick
denied reports that, he ard the
actress we're about 10 break OF
their engAgeneni and declared
Its an absolute. biz lie thai
Miss Jones and have or are har-
Evening star., 1949-06-19
Touring Club Plons Party

The Washington Educational
Touring Club will hold Q reunion
and lawn party at 8 pm. today ut
the Phyllis wheatley YWCA An
mex, l71s Thirteenth street NV.
Paul c. Malone Of the Canadian
Embassy Is TO speak.
Evening star., 1949-06-19

PICKED FOR MARINE POSTER-hHss Sally Gardiner, 10, Of
Is Underwood street. Chevy Chase viii be thou
sands Of Marine Corps recruiting posters the country
during the The Marine Corps picked her from
group models working at dress shop several months
She graduate School Of Fashion Modelling at South
eastern High School, Washington School for Secretaries
and Woodrow Wilson High School
Evening star., 1949-06-19
Junser Ci.se Group 10 Meet

TIE sa1asw sssaf AaagesAsArM %
isss EAas cwakTa1 Css@ AmMswaaaaaN
ssa ssss5 ssa Esst sa~~Asas st z
3 e. Tsse'~.ay sn tze n@ssY swhans.
s@S II sagvws NN
Evening star., 1949-09-12
French Premier Sees
'Demagoeuery' Again
II Marshall Plan Ends
By the Assoeiotsd Press

PARIS, Sept. 12.-Both Com
munists and extreme Rightists
would again present political
problems in France were it not
for Marshall Plan aid, Premier
Henri Queuille said Yesterday.
The extreme Rightist are fol-
lowers of Gen. Charles de Gaulle
IF the Marshall Plan were
abandoned, if European countries
cannot carry their co = operation
farther" Premier Queuille as
serted, "all our old problems will
be back again. Campaigns OF
,demagoguery-both of the ex-
treme left and extreme right
would be popular again."
In Premier's Post Year.
Mr.. Queuille gave his opinions
in an interview on the first an
niversary of his elevation to the
premiership. He is the first post
war premier to remain in oh1ce
an entire year.
The premier declared France
would have no revolutionary
strikes this year like the Com
munist-led disorders Of last year
He said the Communist dominated
Evening star., 1949-09-12

Q1dGelys
At the last meeting of the U. N.
Assembly the Brazilian delegate,
repeatedly after prior consultation
with Washington, presented a
resolution to lift the diplomatic
boycott of Spain. The 1946 reso-
luton had proved valueless as an
expression of the U. MS dis
pleasure with the Franco govern
ment.
Following adoption Of the 1916
resolution Frances prestige IN
Spain grew instead OF declined
Diplomatic relations between
Spain and 50 of the SO members
of the U. N. continued as IN the
past, except that many OF them
particularly the principal powers
kept charges d'affaires instead OF
full-f1edged ambassadors IN the
Spanish capital. In most cases
full STATS of commercial, military
naval and air attaches remained
in Madrid.
The Brazilian move to do away
with a futile empty gesture at the
Spring meeting Of the Assembly
did not receive the required two
thirds majority, principally be.
cause the State Department,
changed it's mind at the eleventh
hour and ordered the American
delegate to abstain from voting
Left Holding Bag.
Brazil was left holding the bag
But only IS nations, including
of course, the Soviet bloc. votee
against the Brazilian proposal
The Polish delegate Immediately
demanded that the 1946 resolu'
ton not only be continued but
be made compulsory. This move
was overwhelmingly defeated.
A number of Latin-Americar
republics, including Venezuela re.
Gently, began sending full-fledgee
ambassadors to Madrid. But Bra
zil still remained aloof, weighing
the possible consequences o1
breaking with what had become
the official policy Of the American
State Department. That policy
was to refuse to send an American
Evening star., 1949-09-12
Liberal Dies
Integrity, Simplicity Were Distinctions
OfRutledge, Graduate of Lower Court
BY Harry Hanon

were equally close ana always on
the liberal side.
Attorney General McGrath is
known to feel that he has a pries
lien on the next court vacancy;
in fact he felt some disappoint-
ment when the Murphy place did
not fall to him. The fact that
he is barely started in his cabinet
post may make a difference in
his ambition or the President s
view of the matter.
A McGrath for a Rutledge
would leave the liberal balance OF
the court substantially unchanged
Throughout his very successful
public career, Mr.. McGrath has
stood firmly for the, New Deal
and may be expected to join,with
Justices Black and Douglas in up
holding it.
The decisive voice, however
now lies with a center composed
of Chief Justice Vinson, Justice
Reed and Justice Clark. The
Chief Justice is the dominant
character of this group and his
record so far shows him very
liberal with respect to the powe,
Of the Congress, of which he was
once powerful part, but conserv.
atively inclined in economic anc
social matters.
There are reports that Justice
Reed is not in good health. Il
illness compels his retirement
President Truman in about foul
years will have appointed five
justices, including a chief, ane
that will mean a court stamped
with Truman's image. It viii
probably be somewhat confusing
image with his initial conserva.
tism represented by his frs
choice. Justice Burton, his govern.
ment-by-crony by Justice Clark
and how far really he means hi
New Dealing indicated by the
Chief Justice and the Rutledge.
Reed successors. One thing i
certain: There will be no intel.
lectual liberals represented; HI
mistrusts them.
Evening star., 1949-09-12


stood out so strikingly in the IA
nous AAA dissent when the Re-
publican liberal rebuked his con-
servative colleagues for deciding
the law according to their per
sonal economic predictions" "
But both had plain, homely,
friendly ways. Both had impress
sive integrity and great simplicity.
Justice Rutledge's distinction
on the court was that he was its
only graduate from the lower Fed
eral courts. Unlike other Roose-
velt appointees. he had not
worked in the New Deal ranks
nor did he have the complex, sub
tie intelligence that President
Roosevelt preferred in his palace
guard. He came to Mr.. Roose-
velt's attention accidentally.
The late President in l94l had
just appointed a personal favorite
for the fourth time to Supreme
Court vacancy Justices Frank
furter, Douglas, Murphy and
jackson following one another
within two years. The result was
a furry of criticism over his neg
lect of career judges in the lower
courts. In a conversation with
Irving Brant, author and news
paperman, Mr.. Roosevelt COM
planned that the criticism was un-
founded, the lower courts did not
have suitable judges. Mr.. Brant
told him about Judge Rutledge.
Justice Rutledge formed his
closest ties in the court with the
late Justice Murphy, the intro
verted bachelor who was a per-
feet foil for the sunny family man,
Justice Rutledge. Justice Muir
phys death was a sad blow to hun.
In their decisions the two justices
Evening star., 1949-09-12
This Changing World
Brazil Breaks Ranks and Decides
To Resume Relations With Spain

ambassador to Madrid until Fran
co changed his ways and liberalized
the regime On the pattern of the
United States.
4 Like most Latins, the Brazilians
are legalistic in their thinking
They noted that the refusal Of
Washington to send an ambas-
sador to Spain no longer was
based on the 1946 U. N. resolu-
ton, but was prompted by the
fact that Spain's form of govern
ment was different from the
Anglo-Saxon form.
Doesn't Concern Brazil.
This, of course, had nothing tc
do with Brazil and other Latin
American republics. Their po-
litical philosophy. while essentially
democratic, Is as different from
ours as is Spain's.
The question of maintaining
full diplomatic representation in
Spain ceased to be one concern
ing the United Nations as whole
and became one concerning the
opinions of individual member
countries. In its unofficial ex-
changes Of view with the Ameri-
can Government Brazil pointed
out that insofar as the U. N. was
concerned, the following points
had been submitted to votes and
rejected by the Assembly:
CD That Franco was estab-
lished in power by Hitler and
Mussolini and helped the Axis in
World War II. The affirmative
vote totaled 8, the negative 80
and 18 abstained.
co That Wanco does not rep
resent the Spanish people: ID
affirmative, SO negative and 13
abstaining.
90 That frances government
was a tyranny: 8 affirmative. IS
negative and 13 abstaining.
a. That abuses were commit
ted by the Franco regime after
1947: 7 affirmative, IS negative
13 abstaining..
60 That the U. N. should make
the 1916 resolution obligatory: {
affirmative, SO negative. II
abstaining.
Vote Analysed.
The affirmative vote in all the
cases cited above was that of the
Soviet bloc, with in some cases
two or three other nations con-
curing. The abstentions were
led by the United States. France
and Britain.
This tabulation Of votes by the
members Of the U. N. in the opin.
ion of the Brazilian government
was a sufficient indication that
the U. N. wanted to dispose Of 9
thorn in the side of that organic
alton. And since a changes o1
regime in Spain could not be
brought about by gesture, which
was intended more to humiliate
the Spaniards than to punish
them, Brazil broke away and de-
cided to send full ambassador
| to the Franco regime.
Evening star., 1949-09-12

labor confederation in France had
"frittered away its authority"
Mr.. Queuille's contention that
the French Communist we're losing
ground was borne out from within
the party itself.
Pierre Villon, member Of the
Communist Central Committee
and a member of parliament. Bit
terly criticized persistent weak
nesses" of party militants in the
current issue Of France Nouvelle, ~
official Communist weekly.
Villon asserted one weakness
was the failure to use "Marxist-
feminist arguments" to explain
American aggressiveness." An
other was failure to get factory
workers to sign petitions against
the Atlantic pact, he added.
Evening star., 1949-09-12

on recommen-
dation from his
Foreign Office.
ord cred that
the ambassa-
dorial post in
Madrid, which
has been vacant
since the United
Nations Assem-
bly, in 1916
called for the
withdrawal of
d i p l o m a t / c
chiefs from the
Spanish capital,
be filled imme-
Evening star., 1949-09-12

ldSIllOllcu ] ! "
erals who find
it increasingly
hard to survive
the bitter con-
test of the left
and right.
In personali-
ty Justice Rut-
ledge closely re-
S e m b l e d the
late Chief JUS
tice Stone. He
had not in his
W ritin & t h e
S t on e gift OF
Evening star., 1949-09-12


are having a rough. rough time OF
it, and surely could use little
money. Franco may or may not
be a Hitler-I don't know. But no
one could ever convince me. now
that I've met them. that the
Spanish people are anything like
the Germans who served Adolf
when he was in power. Wish you'd
think it over, Mr.. Secretary, and
see if a loan or a gift couldn't be
worked out"
Maybe I'm sticking my neck
out for feeling this way about
Spain, but I can't help it. That's
the way feel right now. I might
feel differently if I stayed here a
month or two, but I have my
doubts.
Never have I been in a coun-
try where the people are so kind,
considerate, and obliging to for
eigners. At the moment Spain
doesn't have any particular rea-
son to feel any great warmth for
Americans, but you'd think by
their attitude toward Americans
that our nation was their closest.
dearest friend.
Embarrassed BY Help.
It is embarrassing the way the
people will 60 out of their way
to help a stranger. Ask a direc-
ton and they aren't content with
pointing the way. They stop what
they are doing and escort you to
where you want to go, even If
it's six, seven, or eight blocks
away.
Since we have been in Spain
we have yet to run into a disa-
greeable person, and that goes for
taxidrivers. even. And the hon
esty OF the people-with visitors,
anyways enough to take away
a travellers breath. Give a shop
keeper a peseta too much and
he'll chase you half block to
give it back. If you tip, we'll
and good. but if you don't, you
don't get a stare that is meant
to kill or snarl such as an an
noyed panther might make.
And as for gracious manners
we'll, Emily Post would be hard
put to it to find a flaw in the
courtesy of the lowliest workman
Difficulties Stressed.
No one here seems to under
stand fully how Spain has kept
body and soul together, what
with her disastrous Civil War fol-
lowed by World War II. Every
one admits that her people are
almost starving. but somehow
she manages to keep up an air
Of. well-being. superficial though
it may be.
There is ample transportation,
although the carriers are So an
cient. that passengers often feel
like getting out of a bus or taxi
so that the poor thing can get up
q slight hill without too much
discomfort. Typical: we rode in
a cab that was a 1926 Chrysler.
It was polished like a jewel, the
back seat was covered with hand
crocheted lace, and there were
fresh flowers in a little vase on
the side.
The telephone system works,
but to make it work all copper
coins had to be withdrawn from
circulation to go into wire.
If there is q black market the
tourist does not know about it
as he does in practically every
other country on the globe.
Yep, think I'll 60 call Mr.. Ache
son right now, even If I have to
match him to see who pays for it.
distributed by McNaught Syndicate. Inc
Evening star., 1949-09-12

a b ou t letting
Spain have a
few of those
d oil ars ur
ou MT ry is
h a n d in G out
these days.
Mr.. Secre-
tary." I'd say,
after he had
a S S u r e d m e
that he would
pay for the
call, "just about
the incest peo-
pie I have ever
Evening star., 1949-09-12
Rose Display Planned

A display of more than 10000
roses will be set up on the sixth
floor of Woodward and Lothrop's s
department store October II and
18. The show will be sponsored by
Roses, Inc. an association OF
rose growers. in connection with
their 1949 convention which will
be held here at that time.
Evening star., 1949-09-12
Bv Constantine BroUn

Brazil, the pivot of our Latin
American policy, decided last week
to resume formal diplomatic rela-
tions with Spain.
President Eurice Gaspar Dutra,
Evening star., 1949-09-12
McLemore-
Pleads for U. S. Loon
For Kindly Sponiords
By Henry McLemore

MADRID. If thought that
Secretary Of State Acheson would
accept a collect call from me I'd
give him a buzz and ask him how
Evening star., 1949-09-12

New streetcar trailers which
seat 16 passengers and allow 80 to
80 to stand are being installed in
Budapest, Hungary.
Evening star., 1949-09-12
Bv Doris HeeSon

In Justice Wiley Rutledge the
Supreme Court and the Nation
have lost a salt of the earth
American and one of the old
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-01
CHIEF US. FORESTER WAITS DUE, ALASKA; WARNE E COMING

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Sept. l.- R-Chief U. s. Forester Lyle Watts is expected here Friday from Washington to confer with Alaska Regional Forester Frank Heintzle- man of Juneau.
 Heintzleman also invited Law son Turcotte of Bellingham, pres- ident of the new Ketchikan Pulp and Paper Company, to fly north to confer with Watts.
 Other prominent Washington, D. O., figures also are expected to visit southeast Alaska shortly. Word from Delegate Bartlett indicates Asst. Secretary of Interior William E. Warne is due in mid-September to describe the billion dollar Alaska industrial corporation measure which is pending in the national capital. He may be accompanied by Sen. Joseph c. O'Mahoney tD- Wyo), chairman of the Senate h. sular Affairs committee, on a brief checkup of statehood and other AL askan matters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-01
Colun1nist Pearson Is
 1esiifyiing
Gives Interesting Insight Into Some of Doings
 of Vaughan

WASHINGTON, Sept. l--R- Drew Pearson testified today that Maj Gen. Harry H. Vaughan tele- phoned the Justice Department in l946 asking some intervention" in the income tax case of New Orleans ol man.
 The columnist took the witness chair in the Senate's five per- center" investigation shortly after White House news conference at which President Truman said Vaughan would stay on as his Army aide.
 Pearson identified the case as that of w T. Burton, New Orleans oil man." and a very good friend of William Helis."
 The columnist said Burton had keen tried twice on income tax fraud charges, and on both occa- sions the jury failed to agree.
 He went on to testify that Bur- ton was subsequently, indicted and convicted of charge of jury brib- ing.
 There was a lot of maneuvering to prevent his conviction Pearson said.
 He said he learned of Vaughan's purported interest in the case from James P. McGranery, now US. Judge for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. At the time, l946, McGranery was the assistant to the then Attorney General, Tom Clark.
 The Senate group recessed It's hearings indefinitely after hearing Pearson. It was left to Chairman Hoey DINO to decide when further hearings should be held. More are planned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-01
OPERATING
 HEADS TO MAKE TOUR
Military Installations 10 Be Inspected : In North
 About 10 Days

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1--tR- The military high command will go to Alaska next week to inspect defenses in that strategic northern outpost.
 Secretary of Defense Johnson announced today the Joint Chiefs of staff will leave here Tuesday on the tour of military installations there.
 The Joint Chiefs, operating heads of the Army, Navy and Air Force, made a similar tour of Europe month ago. They confer red with military leaders of the North Atlantic Pact nations on the proposed military organization under the treaty.
 Today's announcement said the Alaskan trip continues the policy for the Joint Chiefs of Staff to visit unified commands together, as the opportunity offers, in order to study mutual defense problems
 Those going on the trip include Gen. Omar Bradley, Chairman. Air General Hoyt s. vandenberg. Army General J. Lawton Collins. and Vice Admiral Arthur D. Struble, Deputy Chief of Naval Operation who will go in the place of Admiral Louis .Denfeld
 They probably will be in Alaska about 10 days.
 The trip is being made by plane. The group is expected to arrive in Alaska on Wednsday It. Gen Nathan F. Twining of the Air Force, is the overall commander of the air-land-sea defense setup there.
 The announcement said that Dem field. will not be able to make the trip.' It was understood that the Admiral who has been suffering from a cold, was admonished by his physician not to fly for a while.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-01
CANNERIE5 ARE SWAMrED, SAYS
 {. 1. ANDERSON

c. L. Anderson. director of the Alaska Department of Fisheries. said today that every cannery vis- ited during three-day survey of fishing areas was swamped with fish. 8
 Tn some cases traps were not even lifted because of the quantity of fish. Seine fishermen were. tak- en care of first" Anderson said.
 He has just returned, with Lewis Macdonald, Fisheries Supervisof, from visiting canneries and spawn ing streams between Juneau and the Canadian boundary and from the west coast to the mainland.
 Tn the Prince of Wales area off the west coast of Dall Islanu, An derson reported, purse seiners were fishing in the open ocean, some getting two loads of fish day.v
 With the exception of very few scattered bays and streams, there was good showing of salmon.