davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-22
NEW HAVEN, Conn. PIP

NEW HAVEN, Conn. (P)-Pres-
ident Charles Seymour asserted
yesterday the university will not
impose an oath of loyalty upon
our faculty."
AT the same time, DR.. Seymour
said in an address prepared for
the annual alumni luncheon, eve
shall appoint no communists to
our faculty, their presence here
would mean the negation of AGA
demic freedom"
But we shall permit no hyster-
ical witch hunt" he declared.
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-22
LOS ANGELES, (P)-An Alas

LOS ANGELES, (P)-An Alas
kan pioneer, who spent a half
century in the far north, died
Monday. He is James Holman
Newman, 70, who succumbed at
his home here. A native of Phila-
delphia, Newman went into the
Klondlke in his teens, packed over
the Chilkoot Trail, later operated
dog Sleds. He was a close friend
of Jack London, Rex Beach and
Alexander Pantages in the gold
rush days. A year ago, he sold his
general store at Ketchikan and
moved here.
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-22

SEATTLE up, The hard-Work
ing freighter Diamond Cement
Monday night on her last voyage
of the season in the Alaska lime
rock trade.
The ship, with Capt. Howard l..
Larson as master, is expected to
return from View Cove, Alaska,
next Sunday with a load of crush
ed lime rock.
Plans for her summer service
are not definite The operating
agents, Olympic Steamship COM
pany, said. The vessel is owned
by Permanente Cement company.
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-22

PORT HUENEME, Calf. (P)-
Six vessels of the navy's PIT. Bar
row, Alaska, resupply expedition
reached here yesterday and start
ed loading for the 3,700-mile
northern cruise.
Eleven ships under the COM
mand of Cmdr. R. NJ. ScruggS will
carry $4,000 tons ofSupplies to the
Continued on Page Severn
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-22

SEATTLE, up - Five eastern
mountain climbers, headed by
William L. Putnam. 24-year-old
geology instructor at Tufts Col
lege, Medford. Mass, left Boeing
field yesterday on a Mount Nc
Kinley Always plane for Yaku-
tat, Alaska. They will try to climb
l5,760-foot Mount Vancouv r +,
Continued on Page Five)
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-22
WASHINGTON, (R-L

ton to repeal provisions of the
Alaska railroad retirement act and
the Panama Canal Zone code and
extending benefits of the civil
service retirement act to the en-
ployees in those agencies was APP
proved yesterday by the House.
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-22
Navy Starts Its
Annual Trek To
Point Barrow

SAN DIEGO, Calf. Delight
ships of the navy's annual Alas
kan Arctic supply expedition left
MISUNDERSTANDING a landing ship
which sailed last Wednesday.
Those underway-with loading
stops at Port Huenene, San Fran
cisco and Seattle-are the trans
ports George Clyder and Arvhe-
mar, cargo ships Seminole, Union
and Oberon and three landing
ships.
The ice breaker Burton Island
and tanker Neches, now engaged
in exercises at sea, will join the
expedition at Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-22
News of the World
At A Glance --
Tuesday. June FL. l94s
CBy The Associated Press

Wy liC IASSOCldLGu IcSSj
The communist government of
Czechoslovakia stepped up its feud
with the Roman Catholic church
today. In the largely Roman Cath
olic province of Moravia numer-
Gus clergy and prominent laymen
were reported arrested.
According to one source Josef
Matocha of Moravia's second city,
Olomouc, is under police surveil-
lance. A closer police guard was
reported around the palace of
A r c h b hop Josef Beran in
Prague.
Churchmen describe the events
as a government move to EXTERN
mate the hierarchy in Czechoslo-
vakia and cut off all ties with the
Vatican. The government has set
up "Catholic action" organiza-
ton which Archbishop Beran has
denounced.
The Vatican decreed yesterday
that those voluntarily joining the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS "Catholic
action group would be excom-
municated.
The Big Four foreign ministers
are en- route home after complet-
ing for weeks of debate at Paris.
They have agreed in principle on
a treaty Of independence for Aus
tria and have decided on a policy
of live and let live" in divided
Germany. These results were de-
scribed as steps forward in the
long stymied east-West relations.
one observer said the ministers
had at least taken steps to see that
the cold war remained cold. Dep
uty ministers will continue to
study the problems Of Austria.
Another meeting of the ministers
is to be arranged in September.
Austria expressed some satisfac-
ton over the result. Russia jetti-
soned a Yugoslavia claim for a
slice Of Austrian territory. Previ-
ously Russia had supported the
Yugoslav claim. BY dropping the
claim, Russia has again slapped
down the Yugoslav government Of
Premier Marshal Tito.
The Chinese nationalist have
begun aerial bombing of commun-
ist-held Chinese ports. The Bril-
fish freighter Anchises was dam
aged by nationalist bombs and
four of her crewmen injured at
Shanghai. Britain protested An
other bomb started fire in the
Shell Oil company warehouse.
Twenty thousands tons of petrole-
UNI products were destroyed.
The bombing followed a warn
ing from the nationalist govern
ment that it will establish a block
ade of communist ports. The
blockade was to begin June 20.
In Manila, the United States
navy announced that some U. S.
warships will base indefinitely in
the Philippines. Units Of the west
ern Pacific fleet will rendezvous
in Philippine waters for the July
a celebration.
A typhoon struck Okinawa. Po-
lice said 40 persons were killed
and 500 were missing in the storm
which is now sweeping up the
coast of Japan.
Revolutionaries reported by ra-
do they had captured three cities
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-22
NEWS In BRIEF
BULLETIN

BERLIN (P)-The Western Ber-
lin railway strikers decided to-
night TO restore interzonal freight
movements to normal without
calling off their walkout.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-11-01
If You Were a Swedish
Farmers Wife
By JANICE FENSKE, Riebland County

IF YOU WE'RE a Swedish farm
er's wife, your farm might be only
about % acres in size. You would
live in a little red farmhouse, or if
your farm was large, in a big white
farm house.
You would probably have cleo
tricity, for 80 percent of the farms
in your country do. You would own
a radio, but listen only to one sta
ton during the day, as Swedish
stations are all operated by the gov
eminent.
If you were a Swedish farmers
wife, you would probably bake
many things at home. If this were
your baking day, you would be pre-
pairing to mix up cookies, cakes and
bread in immense variety.
Today might be your washday,
and you would be preparing to wash
a two months washing-probably
without a washing machine. Rather
eiioi1 oi1NC LlS Ioil1lly ,tdl " GOWlls
you might pedal your bicycle, for
distances are short and "benzine"
is expensive and rationed.
If you were a Swedish farmers
wife, you might be planning to have
an American girl spend the summer
in your home, as Ester Littorin did
last summer. AS Montana's delegate
to the International Farm Youth
Exchange, I lived, worked and
played with a Swedish farm family,
where I learned that, while Swedish
people are, of course, not living as
Americans, their life is really very
similar to ours.
Sweden is one of the most modern
countries in the world today. Be-
cause of this you would enjoy many
of the conveniences that we have
in our homes, depending on the size
of your farm.
Many Conveniences
Although the average Swedish
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-11-01

farm is My Is acres, the farm on
which 1 lived was much larger and
perhaps was not too typical of the
country as a whole. My Swedish
family enjoyed many conveniences
in their huge old farm house that
the average family does not have.
On a smaller farm, for instance,
the home would be much smaller
and would probably be painted a
brilliant red trimmed with white,
with grass, flowers and trees max
ing a picture of the yard or garden.
Perhaps some of the trees would be
fruit trees, for apples, pears, plums,
cherries, strawberries, raspberries
and currants all grow on my farm.
The garden or "sorby," as it is called,
was truly beautiful, with roses
blooming all summer and neat little
gravel paths connecting the build
ings.
Inside the house you might have
old, old furniture that was still very
good, for the larger houses require
so much furniture that often the
homes include pieces that have been
in the family for generations.
Modern Kitchens
On some of the larger farms I
saw some of the most beautiful mod
ern kitchens that I have ever seen,
complete to hot and cold running
water, electric stove, refrigerator
and mixer, and with beautiful stain
less steel sinks. One thing which we
Americans noticed as different from
our plans is that the sink, instead
of being in front of a window, is
placed against a wall, and the bak-
ing r e is arranged around a VIM
dow.
If you were a Swedish housewife,
you would measure according to
grams, Kilograms and liters and heat
your over in centigrade degrees. If
you cooking by American reci-
Evening star., 1949-03-19
Directory
'(Continued From Page B-1.)

designated as parcels. They
usually contain several acres but
we found q parcel at 1920 Forty
eighth street NE. containing only
40 square feet.
I'm square 2794, lots 858 and
$50, located at 1301-03 Nicholson
street NE, in Brightwood. are
privately owned but are actually
a part Of the Brightwood Public
School playground. Lot $50 con-
tains two square feet.
Lot $50. square 557, privately
Evening star., 1949-03-19

owned, Is in the middle OF the
Douglass Public School at First
and Pierce streets NV.
Adjoining the garden Of the
Cuban Embassy on Sixteenth
street NV. is a 6-by-150.1- 1-foot lot
running to Mozart place where
it's frontage is zero. The embassy
does not own this lot.
Owners would save themselves
and the District Government a
lot of trouble" Mr.. Lusk said,
Evening star., 1949-03-19
Architects
CONTINUED From Page B-1.)

Frank Lloyd Wright has moved
mems minds. 'kindled mems
hearts. He was and is q titanic
force. An eager generation OF
architects stands today as his liv-
ing monument"
The convention was attended
by the largest Washington dele
CATION ever to attend an institute
meeting. Next years convention
will be held in the Nations Capt.
tai in May. Hale Darby Of Wash
ington is chairman Of the prepara-
tions committee.
Evening star., 1949-03-19

"if, when they own q large plot
containing several lots, they would
have them combined into one lot.
There are downtown properties
under one ownership on as many
as 20 lots. This means 20 bills
They could be combined in one
lot and have only one bill"
Buffalo, N. Y. regarded as the
worlds largest milling center. pro-
duces as much as IL 1000, 900 barrels
Of -four q year.
Evening star., 1949-03-19


ia Decaur urpaceN
Evening star., 1949-07-29
ice Asked 10 Revoke
Freight Boat Permit
By the Associated Press

Eastern railroads, in a Joint
petition, have asked the Interstate
Commerce Commission to revoke
authority for a proposed boat
service between Norfolk, Va, and
Baltimore.
The service was authorized
about two years ago on the ap-
plication of H. e. Savage, jr.. of
Norfolk. Mr.. Savage plans use
of converted large landing ships
such as those used in the Pacific
war operations to transport motor
truck trailers between Norfolk and
Baltimore. short-circuiting the
congested highways in the area.
Actual start of service has been
postponed several times, however,
on Mr.. Savage's contention that
further negotiations with the
Teamsters' Union and for operat-
ing equipment were required.
The Eastern railroads noted
yesterday that the plan has been
afoot since late 1914 and said sew
eral extensions Of time had been
granted for starting service.
Evening star., 1949-07-29
Downtown Tour to High|ight
Weekend Activities of Parks

extend recreational offerings
of the National Capital Parks Of
flee include an historical tour Of
downtown Washington. astronom-
ical observations from Rock Creek
Park and a spider hunt.
Historian T. Sutton Jett will
conduct a Sunday tour of the area
bounded by Fifth and Tenth
streets, Pennsylvania avenue and
H street NV. The group will as
semble in front of the Lincoln
Museum, 511 Eleventh street. at
2:30 pm. In this area are many
old homes of famous statesmen. as
we'll as the scenes associated with
Lincoln's assassination.
Spiders and other insects will be
the object of a hunt along the
C. & o. Canal parkway from 3 to
SPIN. Sunday. DR.. Elizabeth Hav-
land. University of Maryland en-
tomologist. in charge of the party.
has a way of making spiders and
their habits seem almost pleasant
to laymen. The party will meet at
Stop "a on the Glen Echo carline
at Brookmont, Md.
In Rock Creek Park, Gordon
Gaumnitz will assemble a Sunday
party at the campfire site. near
Sixteenth street and Colorado
avenue NV, to observe the moon
and Jupiter. if the weather is
clear. Members of the National
Capital Astronomers will provide
telescopes. The call is for 9 pm.
Another expedition will be
staged in the Soldiers Home
grounds from to S pm. tomor-
row. Animal and plant life will
be studied, the starting place be-
ing Park place and Park road
NV.
There will be the usual Sunday
trips to the Old Tavern at Great
Evening star., 1949-07-29
Commons Approves
Report on Press With
Proposal for Council
By the Assoeioted Press

LONDON, July 29.-The House
of Commons, in an unrecorded
vote last night, approved the re-
port of royal commission on the
press, including a suggestion for
a voluntarily established council
to supervise the Fourth Estate.
Deputy Prime Minister Herbert
Morrison limited that the govern
ment might ,take some action If
the press failed to set up such a
council.
If it should turn out that the
press is not willing to take steps
for the appointment of such
general council" Mr.. Morrison
said, then the government and
Parliament would have to consider
the situation which would then be
created"
Conservatives Oppose.
Sir Oliver Stanley. speaking for
the Conservative opposition, said
unless the press went into the
council, meaning to play part
and believing that some use can
be made of it, it will only be
facade"
For that reason. he argued, he
could not take seriously Mr..
Morrison's hint of the need of
setting up a press council by law.
if the press did not take voluntary
action
Conservative Beverly Baxter. a
journalist himself, charged that
the commissions investigation was
"a political move to disparage and
muzzle the press"
Mr.. Morrison denied the charge,
declaring that neither the gov
ernment nor the Labor Party
Suggested state interference or
state ownership" of the press.
Study Took Two Years.
The royal commission, sp-
pointed by the government. studied
the British press for two years.
It's report, published June 90 and
now being studied by the press.
said the British press lis inferior
to none in the world"
The report. however. accused
some sections of the press of
partisanship, sensationalism, dis
tortion of news and failure to
give clear picture of world
affairs.
One of its chief recommended
tions was the suggestion for the
council of 25 journalists and lay
men as the, solution to any press
shortcomings rather than a form
of state control
Evening star., 1949-07-29
Party for Engineer
To Mark Retirement

James A. Raum, Of 1882 G street
Sc, chief enginees of the East
Station of the Washington Gas
Light Co., will be honored tonight
by the firms employees. following
his last day at work after nearly
~ years of service.
The party will be held in the
Mayflower Hotel at $50 pm. Mr..
Raum actually will not retire until
later this year.
He married his wife, Minnie, the
same week he started with the
utility company. All of his service
has been with the East Station,
across the street from the Naval
Gun Factory.
Mr.. Raum is a native Washing
tonian.
Evening star., 1949-07-29
CuIpeper Finds Time to Picnic
Between BicentennidI Rounds

crowning the Culpeper queen vas:
You have got to have a little
fun once in a while"
1t was quite evident that he
was having a good time intriguing
the press.
The bicentennial parade yes
terday was corker. Everybody
enjoyed it, despite the blazing sun
even the paraders. most of
whom were on floats or in cars.
The players in the 10 bands were
not so lucky they had to march
and make music too. They &C
quilted themselves well.
The parade was reviewed by
Gov. Tuck of Virginia while Maj.
Gen. Lemuel c. Shepherd. COM
mandant of the Marine Corps
Schools at Quantico. was the pa
rade marshal. Mr.. Barkley. as
well as Senators Byrd and Rob-
ertson and Representative Smith,
all Democrats. OF Virginia, had to
leave after the coronation cere-
mony to return to Washington to
attend yesterdays session of Con-
greSS.
Evening star., 1949-07-29
Cheyer|y Man Dies
OF Burns From Blast
|AtC|A Warehouse

James DAILY, Al, of 5718 Euclid
avenue, Cheverly, Md. died yes
terday in Georgetown Hospital
from burns suffered Monday in
an explosion at the Central In
telligence Agency warehouse on
Lee highway. Arlington.
Also burned in the explosion
was Mr.. Daly's brother. Vincent
DAILY. 36, of 905 Fifth street NE.
He was reported in satisfactory
condition today at Providence
Hospital.
CIA reported that the DAILY
brothers were working in the
agency motor pool at the ware
house. James Daily was standing
near or holding a container of
gasoline when it exploded. caus-
ing burns over 80 per cent of his
body. Vincent. standing nearby.
also was burned but tried to pull
his brother away from the flames.
Another employe put the fire out
with a fire extinguisher.
Cause of Blast Sought.
CIA officials today were inves-
tigating to determine the cause
of the blast.
The DAILY brothers had been en-
ployed by CIA since early last fall.
Natives of Philadelphia, they lived
here about IS years.
James DAILY. a carpenter. was a
veteran of the last war. He
belonged to the American Legion
and the Knights of Columbus.
Mother on Way Here.
| Surviving Mr.. DAILY are his
widow, Mrs. Virginia DAILY, and
three children, Robert. IL; Vim
cent, 8, and Thomas, 1l2. His
mother, Mrs. Margaret DAILY. is on
her way here from California un-
aware of the tragedy.
Requiem mass will be said at
St. Jerome's Catholic Church,
Cheverly. at $50 am. Tuesday.
Burial will be in Arlington Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1949-07-29
By George Kennedy
Stor Stoff Correspondent

CULPEPER. Va. July 29.-No
town ever had more fun out of a
bicentennial than Culpeper is
having over it's 2OOth birthday.
A good portion of the popula-
ton has taken today off and is
up on the Skyline Drive, picnick-
ing under the cool shade.
Tonight there will be another
performance of the pagent telling
the story of this community's 200
years, under Three Flags 1t
begins at $50 (EST)::
And tonight there will be an
other ball at the Pot g. Kettle
Club.
Dancing In the Streets.
Tomorrow night there will be
dancing in the streets and fid-
dlers' contest.
The talk of the town today-the
man first in Culpeper hearts-is
a Kentuckian. Vice President
Barkley simply took Culpeper
over when he crowned one Of its
prettiest girls, Miss Lucyle Dove
Humphries, II, queen of the fes-
tival. 1t was not the way he
misplaced the tinse1 diadem, leav-
ing it over one eye of the help
less maid. It was the way he took
the community into his confidence
by saying: saE ,a,,ula r
while I am in romantic
mood, I may crown a queen of my
own and keep her"
At luncheon in the Lord Cul-
peper Hotel, Mr.. Barkley was
asked if his remark had any ref
erence to Mrs. Carlton Hadley,
the attractive St. Louis womaI,,
whose luncheon he recently made
a special stop to attend on the
way back to Washington from
the West.
The Vice Presidents only added
comment about what, he said in
Evening star., 1949-07-29

A well known Independent testing laboratory was
commissioned to compare the cream-content Tor
richness factor of leading homogenized milks
sold in this area at regular prices Day after day.
the laboratory tested samples of Lucerne Milk and
other leading miks designated as Milk l, Milk
and Milk 3. All milks tested including Lucerne
Milk, were bought directly out of grocery store
refperators and tested under identical conditions
Read at right what the research shows = note
that these independent tests prove Lucerne Grade
A Milk scores highest day after day in cream
content, in richness.
Evening star., 1949-07-29

Falls and barge trips on the canal,
both tomorrow and Sunday.
Now is also the time to see the
Kenllworth Aquatic Gardens in
their full glory Of color. officials
said. The gardens are open from
$50 am. to 4:30 pm.
appalachian Adventure" will
be described by James A. Fowler
at the Rock Creek Park campfire
program. which begins at 8:l5
pm. tomorrow. The lecturer, who
is director of education at the
Philadelphia Academy of Sciences
will illustrate his story of adven-
lures in the Eastern mountain re-
glon.
Evening star., 1949-07-29

90 to Cuba for parish work and
research in Spanish literature, the
University has announced.
At the same time, it was an
nounced that the Rev. DR.. Eman-
uel C. Doronzo of the university's
School of Sacred Theology is
among a group of Spanish speak
ing priests who are temporarily
assigned to the Saginaw (MichD
diocese to meet religious needs of
Mexican migrant farm workers
there.
Evening star., 1949-07-29
SD. {. Men 10 Get
R0TC Commissions
Speeio! pispoieh 10 The s,or


FORT MEADE, Md, July %
Five District residents are among
50 ROTC cadets who are to be
commissioned second lieutenants
today. after graduating from a
six-week training course here.
Those receiving commissions
are among 1928 cadets who have
completed the course. Commits
sions went to those who are in
their fourth year at college or to
veterans with the necessary
credits.
During the six weeks of training
the cadets lived under actual field
conditions. Three branches OF
the Army assisted in the training:
The Sd Armored Cavalry Regi-
ment, the 1st Battalion, 5O5th Air
borne Infantry Regiment, 32d Air
borne Division, and the SD Sig
nal Service Company.
The five District graduates who
will receive commissions are Rob-
ert G. Bruce, 109 Fifth street
NE, of West Virginia University;
William T. Conyers. 2739 E street |
NE, and Maurice Lanham. 2200l
H street NE, both of Tuskegee
Institute: Andre M. Kahn, 1907.
Wyoming avenue NV, and Ray
D. Lambert, 2131 Massachusetts,
avenue NV, both of GEORGETOWN
University.
Others receiving commissions
who live near Washington or at
tend schools here are:
Herbert j. Langenfelder of Bal
timore, University of Maryland;
Bryan D. Simpson, Havre de
Grace, University of Maryland;
James j. Grey. Philadelphia,
Georgetown University, and John
E. Holiday. Gordonsville, Va,
Virginia Military Institute:
Evening star., 1949-07-29
Dr.. Rubio Leaves G. U.
For Cubu Parish Work

The Rev. DR.. David Rubio. head
Of the Department of Romance
Languages and Literatures of
Catholic University's Graduate
School Of Arts and Sciences, has
given up teaching and plans to
Evening star., 1949-07-29
Hirom Osborn, Artist, Dies

BEDFORD VILLAGE, N. Y,
July % (P).-Hiram Osborn, II,
artist and needlepoint designer
died yesterday at his country
home. Mr.. Osborn, born in Cam
eron, Mo-. was a member, of a
pioneer Missouri family.
Evening star., 1949-02-16
1872 Group to Hear
Mrs. Nesbitt

Mrs. Henrietta Nesbitt. author
of white House Diary" will
speak at a meeting of the District
Society. United States Daughters
of 1912, at $3.50 pm. Friday at
1851 Rhode Island avenue NV.
She will be introduced by the
program chairman, Mrs. Lane
Schofield.
Preceding the program alter
mates will be elected to serve at
the 57th Associate Council to be
held during the week of April "a
at the Shoreham Hotel. The book,
Historic Washington" will be
presented to Mrs. Charles Will
lauer Kutz, librarian national, by
Mrs. Charles H. Plotner, president.
Final plans for a benefit card
party to be held March S at the
Burlington Hotel will be discussed
by Mrs. Ernest L. Etchinson, jr.
Mrs. Theodore H. Tiller will be
in charge of hostesses at the So
cial hour, assisted by Mrs Mary
c. Oursler and Mrs. James Will
hanson. Guests of honor will in
clude Mrs. John Arnold, State
president of the District Chapter,
Daughters of Founders and Pa
triots of America; Mrs. Dora
Padgett, president, Daughters Of
American Colonists, and Mrs.
Loella label, president, Phyllis
Lyman Colony of New England,
Women