davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-05
Sunday. August 7. l94s

Sunday. August 7. lS4s 1000 am.-Disc Jockey Roundup 11:00-Academy of Music 11:30-Piano Playhouse Noon-Skyways to the Stars 12:15-Passing Parade l2:30-Music America Loves Best 1:00-Angelus
 1:30-Concert Hall 2:00-Sunday Serenade 3:00-Fellowship Hour 3:30-Starr Time 4:00-Jane Pickens 4:3O-Show Time 5:00-Theater Guild 6:00-Lum and Abner 6:30-Greatest Story Ever Told 7:00-Jack Benny 7:30-Command Performance 8:00-Manhattan Merry Go Round 8:30-Melody Hour 9:00-Amos and Andy 9:30-Music By Faith 10:00-Milton Berle 10:30-American Album of Tamil
 jar Music 11:00-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-05

1:15-Club Fifteen
 1:30-Youu Be Surprised
 2:00-Musical Varieties
 2:30-Music From America
 3:00-Matinee Melodies
 4:00-Strike Up The Band
 4:15-Today's American
 4:30-One Night Stand
 5:00-To Be Announced
 WxLN will broadeasf News Casts every day at 500 s.m.. lo:oo a.m.. ll:00 ann. l2:30 p.m.. 7:oo p.n.. $500 p.m~ lo:oo p.n.. and ll:oo p.m. only if the programs received and scheduled at these spots are 2s minute programs.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-05
Monday. August 8. ls49

Monday. August 8. ls49 FOO a.m.-Melody Roundup 7:15-Morning Devotions 7:30-Musical Clock 8:00-Fred Waring 8:30-Record Shop 9:00-Morning Melodies 9:15-G. l. live 9:30-Jack Berch 9:45-Chiquita 10:00-Turntable Time 10:30-"I & E" Special 11:00-Impressions In Melody 11:30-Album Music 11:45-Personal Album Noon-V Disc Varieties l2:30-Serenade 12:45-At Ease
 1:0O--Around World in History
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-05

For Good Printing Call Main l25
Evening star., 1949-04-19

YHE ARMCHAIR ECONOMISTS at it again-the boys
of the hot-stove" league who always have the
Once again the target is the American Business System
land the crime seems is the ability of that System
to make enough profit to keep this country out of in
dustria red keep people working and living in the
style they are accustomed and keep this country
growing and improving and progressing.
Underneath 1t ALL of course, is the somewhat time
worn ideoloeical crusade to spread the wealth.
Let's do little anayzing, just as average Amer
leans using Just average common sense.
Let's suppose that we take all the profit all the
net profit of American Business for 1o48, after the mil
lions upon millions of taxes were paid.
The figure is about 20 billions go Of the total
national income of 22O billions lower percentage than
In the boom year Of 1929 lower percentage than in
the high production year Of 1941.
But let's take all the net profit the whole 20 bill
distribute in equal shares among the 142
million people in our country Let's give every man.
woman and child s14os5. That's what it amounts to-
Then let's cancel all the programs Of expansion
and rehabilitation of us. railroads programs due to
cost hundreds Of millions And let's struggle along with
what we have.
Let's quit investing hundred million dollars to
Evening star., 1949-04-19

bring out brilliant better faster luxurious line
of automobiles 60 year after year, driving the
old
Let's scrap the expansion program Of the oil in
dustry program scheduled to billions, and quit
worrying about gas for automobiles and oil heat
our homes.
And let's quit paying dividends to the million
shareholders in American Business you who have invested
your savings and expect fair return for your money.
Exaggeration you say7 Not at all. It's just plain.
simple arithmetic.
In 1o4s-U.s S. Business put 10 billion dollars into
plant industrial, farm and mining improvement.
For what? To strengthen the guarantee that this
country will remain in its coveted position of world in
dustral leadership 10 make profits enough to protect
the U.S. worker and his job To keep business solid,
SAFE sound base-and reduce the risk of future
sion and loss.
Is that what you want for your countrys future
and yon futre7 Or will you sell out for s14os5-and
stop progress7
Think over this loose talk about profits. Think it
over seriously
If you want this country thrown the wreckage
pile Of other countries the quickest way do is
Evening star., 1949-04-19

throttle proffsthe legitimate driving force back Of our
progress-fhe progress Of every last ons Of usi
This is number Of series Of advertisements being
published by the Standard Steel Spring Company Of
Coraopos Pennsylvania. a contribution to q better
understanding of Americas greatness
The Standard Steel Spring Company was organ
lied thirty-ive years ago with small plant, 50 en-
ployees and $4,000 of capital typical American bus
serving the interests Of typical American
community, 1t has grown to the requirements of
some Of the nations leading industries II example
of the steady, solid growth that Is possible only undss
the American Business System-a Systsm which pse.
mits management to assure progress for ITSELF N sn
ployees and its stockholders by blowing earnins back
into the business.
Evening star., 1949-04-19

" b~s Ausss1sS advertising Aep.y MAESisi lsS~t Ca
3;3 Nsss MiebseSs Ar, ch1Ss ~ kVS ~saw ~ sps-s
tG advertisement Ksai3 @Sk 0esnn ~ c~s ies~iai -
Evening star., 1949-04-19

For an indusfrioi buildings where rsox-
irsurn light, air ond scfefy ors ~
q1ire4.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-01
SELBYVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Taylor
and daughter, Loretta, had as their
guests on Wednesday, their son,
Ray Taylor, Jr., and friend, Chas.
Aiken of Philadelphia
Mrs. Arthur Simpler attended
the flower shows held in New York
and Philadelphia last week.
Capt. and Mrs. Harry Law and
son, Donald, of Philadelphia, came
down on Sunday to spend L few
days in their summer home and
visiting their children, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Law and Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Law and families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Murray en-
tertained to dinner on Sunday
their son and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Milton Murray and son, Ward D..
of Frankford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Holloway
are receiving congratulations or
the birth of a daughter born tC
them on Friday night in the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital and ha!
been named Bessie Elizabeth.
Mrs. Walter Long is in the Bee
be Hospital, Lewes, for treatment
Miss Rosalie Lewis and six o
her girl friends of Duke Hospital
were overnight guests of her sis
ter and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Cal
vim DOwney on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Bunting
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-01

and Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha E. Long
attended the flower show in Phila-
delphia on Saturday.
Miss Judy Long, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Elisha E. Long is spend
ing some time with her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wilt
ans and sons in Margate, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Mumford and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
Mumfor d of Lower Bishopville
were Sunday dinner guests OF
their daughter and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Cullen and children in
! Dover.
Misses Betty Jean Dukes, Jane
Scott and Barbara Lee Hudson are
| spending their vacation with theil
parents, from various schools. {,
Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. Derricksol
| entertained to dinner on Sunday
! Misses Frances and Ida Truitt
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. F. Waller ant
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-01
sue and make a. decision.

sue and make a. decision.
We know all about our Army,
Navy and Air Force, he says. How
can we determine where best to
spend money, what our defense sit
uation is, if we don't know the key
question-the number of bombs we
own?
I'm the case of atomic energy"
he says, Congress has purchased
a defense package sight unseen"
Lilienthal in recent press con-
ference said that the number of
bombs was known only to a very
few people within the commission
and a relatively few people in the
military establishment"
4 Complaints on too little public
ity came also from the Industrial
Advisory Group of the Acc in it's
report on December 80. The COM
i mittee, headed by James w. Park
er, president of the Detroit Edi-
: son Company, gave this as the rea-
son that industry has not partici-
pated more fully in atomic energy
work:
Secrecy seems to erect an i'm
penetrable barrier to a wish for
knowledge. If industry is to help
: in atomic energy and benefit from
5 it. industrialists must first be put
/ in a position to find out enough
t about the subject to determine
: whether and where there are in
, ! e. 10 knl ovafO
= Lilienthal for two years has
2 been making speeches all over the
{ country warning that exaggerated
}, secrecy in the atomic energy field
4 'is plain nonsense, and dangerous
s nonsense, dangerous to cherished
C American institutions and for that
reason dangerous to genuine ma
f tional security"
g For one thing, he explains, sci
: entists to do creative work mus
have a wide distribution of report!
y on what other scientists are doing
= It is not enough for atomic infOr
h nation to be circulated just among
e scientists on the project. Special
lists in totally unrelated field
It might eventually be the ones t.
J. find the clues to discoveries tha
e must yet be made before atOmi
ID energy has been fully developed.
lie The spark that set the Who'll
II atomic program in action cam
g from two men working in the fiel
10 of chemistry, not even thinkin
0t about nuclear physics. Those mer
is Professor o. Hahn and DR.. Strass
rs man, in Berlin, in 1888, published
rs chemical paper concerning new is
ee otOpes. When DR.. o. Frisch an
s. the woman physicist, PrOfessC
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-01

Lise Neither, read the papers, they
realized that "nuclear fission" had
been achieved, unrecognized to the
chemists. From then on scientists
all over the world went to work on
the project, which many believe
to be the most scientific develop
ment Of all time.
Lilienthal has another angle on
publicity which he seems to con-
slider even more important: The
whole enterprise is so vast in it's
implications, so expensive and con-
troversial, he believes that it is not
safe for the people to relegate en-
tire control of it to a handful of
public officials and politicians. The
broad atomic issues which will con-
front us, he says, must be decided
by the democratic process, with
only such secrecy as is required
by national security.
Look upon this task of becom-
! ing familiar with the essentials OF
atomic energy as an obligation di-
rectly to your children" he told
an audience at Charlottesville, Ind
"If schemers or fools or rascals
or hysterical stuffed white shirts
get this thing out of your hands
it may then be too late to find out
what it is all about nothing
could weaken the security of Oul
country in the atomic field more
quickly, nor more surely slow VI
research in cancer control, say
than to permit science and scien
lists to be kicked around by thu
organized forces of ignorance, dem
agoguery and petty politics. Their
is only one real protection agains
the harm selfish and ignorant ant
fanatical men can do and that il
an informed public"
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-01
Safety Council Notes
Signal for stops and turns!

Signal Tor stops ana LuTnS!
Hand signals are a means of
self-preservation when you are
driving an automobile, as we'll as
a courtesy to the other fellow" W..
w. Harris, vice president for Pub
lie Safety of the Delaware Safety
Council, said today in an appeal
for better observance of the rules
for driver hand signals.
This appeal is a part of contin-
uing program sponsored nationally
by the National Safety Council to
impress upon people the traffic
safety rules they must follow, to
encourage obedience to those rules
and to build public support for their
enforcement.
Mr.. Harris went on to offer the
following rules for signaling Ell
ther by hand or by flashing turn
signals:
Give signals far enough in ad-
vance to allow the driver behind
you to maintain a safe pOsitiOn-a'
least 100 feet.
2-Signals do not justify yOul
making an unexpected or illega
maneuver. 1t is just as impOrtan
to get into the proper lane we'll be
fore you reach the corner.
3-Get both hands back on thO
wheel before starting to turn.
/ 4-Hand signals are not uniform
throughout the country. A safe rul
is to be prepared for anything
when another driver holds out hi
hand.
Failure to signal is among tn
10 most common driver violation
in traffic accidents. The man be
hind can't read your mind-giv
him q signal
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-01

daughter, Carole, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter S. Collins of Snow Hill and
Mr.. and Mrs. James F Russell of
Salisbury.
Mr.. Lemuel Ryan visited his son
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Ryan in Wilmington, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. McCabe re-
turned to their home here on Sat-
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-01
The Flood Of Atomic
Energy Publicity
By CLARKE BEACH

WASHINGTON = up - Th e
flow of erstwhile secrets from the
Atomic Energy Commission (AEC)
is reaching flood level.
The vast project itself only four
years ago was an official secret, so
well guarded that newspapermen
would not even write atomic en-
ergy" on their typewriters.
Presently, however, they will
have a hard time keeping up with
the volume of atomic data pouring
out of the once unmentionable lab
Oratories. Besides publishing it's
213-page annual report, the com
mission in 1948 cleared $500 sci
entific papers on atomic research
written by its workers and collab-
orators. 1t declassified 1900 more
formerly-secret reports. 1t now
has an elaborate program of new
publications, including one on
atomic weapons, to- be released in
the next month or two.
Senator Tyding (D-Md), chair
man of the Senate Armed Forces
Committee, expressed deep concern
at all this publicity at a recent
hearing of the Senate-HOuse Com
mittee on Atomic Energy, Of whicf
he is a member. Senator COnnally
(D-Texas), another COMMITTEES
member, who is also chairman o
the Foreign Relations Committee
told David e. Liliehthal, chairman
of the Acc, he thought all thi
talk about progress on the atOmi
bomb was a mistake.
"It is the general principle o
public accountability. of reporting
within the limits of security" Lii
ienthal replied.
why is it necessary" COnnall
retOrted, because you spend pub
lie money, to go out and blah-bla
all over the country about thes
bomhs?"
But the chairman of the join
committee, Senator Mcmahon (L
Comm, is wondering whether NOR
rather than less publicity woul
not be a wiser atomic policy. H
even suggests that it might be we
to reveal the topmost atomic 81
cret: How many atomic bombs d
we possess? He says he is M
sure in his own mind that TIL
should be done, but that he thinl
there are so many good reasor
in favor of it that his committV
and Congress should debate the i
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-01

urday accompanied by their daugh-
ter and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old MCGEE of Philadelphia. They
have been visiting them for the
past two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Campbell
and sons were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Davidson and FAM
lily, Dagsboro. on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-01

Candied cherries make attractive
decorations for cupcakes if they are
cut in petalshaped pieces. Whole
almonds that have been blanched
and lightly toasted may be used
with the cherries.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-01
Italy S Infant Death
Rate Down

ROME -(AP)- Italian infants
who died during their first year of
life totaled 69,819 in 1948, a deer
ease of 12,169 from 1947.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-01

This Columbus, Ohio housewife
makes cakes so light they just melt
in your mouth. In her many years of
baking for her family and friends,
Mrs. Sells has always preferred
Nestle's Evaporated Milk. She has
discovered that no other milk has that
smooth, rich Nestle quality. And it's
so economical, too. NESTLE best
known round the world for quality
milk products. P.S. Nestle's small
size can is ideal for table use.
Evening star., 1949-02-13
IS. Statement on Chupin

FOLLOWING Is the tert the
State Departments announce
n,ent yesterday calling Ameri-
can Minister Seldin Chaplin
home from Hungary for con-
sultation::
The Hungarian Government to-
day formally requested the recall
Of the United States Minister to
Hungary, the Honorable Selden
Chaplin, stating that he is no
longer agreeable to the govern
ment Of Hungary.
On February 10, the Hungarian
Minister inquired of Assistant
Secretary Of State Rusk concern
ing "the intentions Of this Gov
eminent with respect to Minister
Chaplin in view of the fact that
the trial of Cardinal Mindszenty
had shown that Mr.. Chaplin had
been involved in that case"
The Minister was informed at
that time that this Government
had full confidence in Minister
Chaplin and considered the allega-
tions against him completely with
out foundation.
It was pointed out to the Hun
garian Minister that the Hunga-
rian government had not acceded
to Minister Chapin's request that
a representative Of the Legation be
allowed to be present at the trial
Evening star., 1949-02-13

Of Cardinal Mindszenty despit.
press reports alleging that tn,
United States Legation was in.
volved. The Hungarian Minister
was also informed that Minister
Chaplin had requested q transcript
Of the official record Of the trial o1
Cardinal Mindszenty but that SC
far as the department was aware
this had not been furnished.
Assistant Secretary Rusk fur
ther informed the Hungarian min
lister that the United States Gov.
ernment's view Of the trial of
Cardinal Mindszenty had already
been expressed by the President
and the Secretary of State. and
that the Hungarian Minister was
therefore well aware that the Gov
ernment and the people Of the
United States had been dismayed
and revolted by the conduct Of this
trial. AS for the alleged involt-
ment of Minister Chaplin, the Sec
retary Of State had described such
accusations as false and out
rageous.
Upon presentation by the Hun
garian minister today Of the re-
quest for the recall Of Minister
Chaplin. the Hungarian Minister
was informed that Minister Cha
pin would be ordered to Washing
ton for consultation but that the
United States Government re-
served its position in the matter.
Evening star., 1949-02-13
China sRedsReported
P|edging Peace Talk
b. The Assoeiofed Press

NANKING, Feb. IL. - The
Chinese Communists repeatedly
have promised full-dress negotia-
tions within a month for ending
China's civil war.
Prof. WI Yu-hou, speaking fol-
the unofficial peace delegation
which just has returned from con-
ferences in Peiping, said today
the promise came from Gen. Yeh
Chien-yin, Peiping's mayor.
The government has named
four official peace delegates, who
have been approved by the Com
munists. The Communists have
named no one.
WI told reporters he asked
Mayor Yeh why no Communist
mission had been selected. He
said Yeh replied that things hac
been held up pending 1.-The com.
plete liberation of Peiping."
WI and his delegation will re-
port to Acting President Ii Tsung-
jen. who has stayed on in Nankine
hoping a peace conference coulc
be arranged.
In this connection. the Contra
Daily News said Gen. Chang
Chih-chung, a member of the
official peace delegation, will re.
turn shortly from his headquar'
ters at LanchoW. in Northwest
China.
There was another development
on the peace front. Shanghai''
unofficial peace. delegation wa!
finally granted permission by thu
Communists to fly to Peipint
tomorrow for informal talks
Chinese press reports said.
Evening star., 1949-02-13
Dr.. {. R. CIinehy AssaiIs
Red Trial OF Mindszenty

The manner in which the trea-
son trial of Cardinal Mindszenty
was conducted by the Hungarian
Peoples Court yesterday was call
ed a "travesty Of justice and fair
play" by the Rev. DR.. Everett r
Clinchy. president Of the National
Conference of Christians and
Jews.
The Washington Area Office OF
the conference quoted DR.. Clinchy
as stating that all confidence in
the finding of the court is destroy
ed through its refusal ito permit
the presence Of neutral observers
at the trial. The statement quot
ed DR.. Clinchy as declaring:
mo reports of what occur in
the courtroom can be trusted.
This is fundamentally an at
tack upon the right of religious
leaders to apply the moral law to
acts of government; an attack,
therefore, upen the moral law
which is the root of all our lib
critics. 1t is another totalitarian
encroachment upon the rights OF
free citizens and is therefore a
threat to Protestants, Catholics
and Jews"
Evening star., 1949-02-13
Girl Cadets 10 Compete
AT Mckinley High Tuesday

The annual platoon competition
of the Girls High School Cadet
Corps of the white schools will be
held at 2::30 pm. Tuesday in the
gymnasium of Mckinley High
School,
Competing platoons will be from
Chamberlain Vocational High
School and Roosevelt, Anacostia,
and Central High Schools. Each
platoon will be composed of the II
best cadets from each school.
1t. Col. William E. Barkman,
head of the military science and
tactics department, said the COM
petition will be followed by mass
formation and review OF all COM
peting units. Awards will be made
to the top three platoons.
Music for the competition and
review will be furnished by sec
ton of the High School Brigade
Band.
Evening star., 1949-02-13
Chopin
Continued From First Page.)

for recall Of q diplomat. Nor
could any previous case be recalled
of an American Minister or Am
bassador being formally asked to
leave by another government In
peacetime.
There has been considerable
retaliatory expulsion Of lesser
ranking diplomats by the United
States and Eastern European
countries within recent months.
Hungary's action against Mr.
Chaplin was preceded by expulsion
Of two members of his staff, Robin
.Steussy and Stephen Koczak. 1r
retaliation for that, the State De.
partment Friday declared John
G. Florian. first secretary of the
Hungarian Legation, no longer &C.
ceptable here and asked that he
leave the country as soon as pos
sible.
Romanians Expelled.
Similarly, last December the
United States expelled two men,
bers Of the Romanian Legation
staff here when Romania's Com
munist government demanded re-
call from Bucharest of two Amer
lean officials whose names had
been linked with an alleged es-
pionage plot.
In the Romanian case, the State
Department branded the charges
against the Americans as "ridi-
culous", but agreed to Withdraw
them at Romania's request "ir
Evening star., 1949-02-13

branded them false and out.
rageous" Wednesday in denounc'
ing Hungary's conviction Of Car
dinal Mindszenty as "wanton per.
secution" aimed at eliminating re.
ligious leadership as a source o1
moral resistance to Communism
First Hand Data Sought.
| Before the developments yester-
day. there were suggestions In
Congress that Mr.. Chapin be
brought to Washington for con-
sultation so he could provide first
hand information to congressional
committees about the situation in
Hungary.
He is expected to be consulted
about what action might be taken
by this Government. including the
possibility of hailing Hungary be-
fore the United Nations for violat-
ing its peace treaty commitments
to preserve fundamental freedoms
of its citizens.
The Hungarian demand for Mr..
Chapin's recall was regarded by
some here as a sort of compliment
to him-evidence that his work in
representing America in Budapest
was damaging the Communist
cause sufficiently to drive the
Hungarian authorities to desper-
ate measures to get him out Of the
country.
A tough-minded former regular
Navy officer, Mr.. Chaplin at 40 IS
a veteran Of "a years in the
career diplomatic service. He is
we'll known in Washington where
he served as director of the State
Departments Office of the For
eign Service and later as Director.
General of the Foreign Service
for two years before he was made
Minister to Hungary in April.
1947.
Quit Navy in 1925.
Born in Erie, Pa, Mr.. Chaplin
was graduated from the Naval
Academy at Annapolis in 1919.
He was a Navy officer until he
resigned in 1925 to enter the For
eign Service. Since then he has
gained experience at posts in
many parts of the world. includ-
ing an assignment as Counsellor
of the American Embassy in
Paris Immediately after it was re-
opened following the liberation Of
Paris in World War II.
Mr.. Chapins departure from
Budapest will leave in charge of
the American Legation there Will
liam P. Cochran, jr.. As. who has
been Counsellor of the Legation
since May Is. 1947. Mr. Cochran.
a native of Stockton, Md. also is
an Annapolis graduate, in the class
Of 1924. He entered the career
Foreign Service in 1928. Most of
his assignments before going to
Budapest were in Latin America.