davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-02-07

and must increase" he said. For
unless the people have the es-
sential facts about atomic energy
they cannot act wisely nor can
they act democratically.'
Influential members Of Congress
have questioned the desirability
of some Acc reports. More re-
ports are in preparation, the
Chairman said calmly.
Chairman Mcmahon OF the
Joint Congressional Atomic En-
ergy Committee, had blazed the
trail for MIR. Lilienthal a week
previously in specific language.
In Detroit address, Senator Nc
Mahon raised the question of
whether the American people and
the world should be told how
many atomic bombs and atomic
weapons we possess and how fast
We are producing them.
Test Of Efficiency.
The Senator said he had not
himself reached a conclusion. But
he argued that the answer would
furnish, one. the only objective
test Of the Atomic Energy Com
missions efiiciency. and. two, the
only method Of judging the merits
of the $15,000.000.000 defense
budget, for which the American
people are being asked to con
tribute an additional $4,000. .ooo.-
900 in taxes.
Administration plans appear to
insure public discussion of these
issues. President Truman has al
ready asked Senator McMahon to
introduce legislation repeating Re-
publican changes in the Acc law
which restrict the five commits
sioners to straight two-year terms
and restoring the staggered terms
Of one to five years as in the
original act.
Republicans acted after the
President had sent MIR. Lilien-
thals name to the Hill for a five-
year term. Their happy expecta-
ton was that a Republican Presi-
dent could soon appoint all five
commissioners; 1t also enabled
them to duck a roll call vote
on Mr.. Lilienthals confirmation
which they appeared certain to
lose.
The President <ahas indicated
that Mr.. Lilienthal's confirmation
for five years is one Of his ia
vorite pieces of unfinished busi-
ness. But Senator Taft and
others like the chairman as little
as ever and there are bound to be
fiery exchanges in which the new
issue of how much secrecy can
be reconciled with democratic
processes and true defense will re-
ceive due attention.
Question Is: How Much?
Atomic energy is hardly newer
than that issue which has been
basic to 1t from the start. The
American people own and operate
an industrial concern bigger than
General Motors which includes
two major cities and 10000 en-
Evening star., 1949-02-07

simplicity OF
talking, straight
to the folks af
you please -
with which he
treats car do
mestic pro b.
lens.
It would be
helpful If the
man who can
speak SO efec-
lively to his own
people a b u t
their o W n af-
fairs, as he DEM
o~e%rnknI In khn
Evening star., 1949-02-07

regime.
This piece of
news was con-
veyed quietly to
t he Belgrade
government re-
Gently by re-
S p o n S / b ! e
American p e r.
sonalities. Tito's
reaction to this
purely econom-
ic approach Is
expected to be
favorable, par
ticularly since
he has been
Evening star., 1949-02-07

At Lehigh
University last
W e e k = e n d,
Chairman Lili-
enthal of the
Atomic Energy
Commission in
ferentlally chal-
lenged propo o.
nentS of absolute
secrecy. Wide
d ! S S e m l n a.
ton OF facts
and broad pub
lie discussion
Evening star., 1949-02-07

vote 1Or CQe
players we think
deserve a place
in B a S e balls
Hall of Fame
at CooperstoWn.
Given Sumci-
ent votes, the
men will join
the IS diamond
immortals who
have been cho-
sen in years
past. Along with
Mel OFT and
Bill Dickey. I
Evening star., 1949-02-07
Bv Constantine By0wn

The American Government IS
willing to increase its trade with
Yugoslavia without asking for any
political changes in Marshal Tito's
Evening star., 1949-02-07
By Thomas L. Stokes

It's a pity that President Tru-
man hasn't shown in his approach
to foreign affairs something of
that forthrightness and down-to-
Evening star., 1949-02-07
'McLemore
Glass D Men Proposed
For BusebuII Memorial
Bv Henry McLemore

Each year those Of us who have
been members of the Baseball
Writer'S Association of America
for 10 years or more are asked to
Evening star., 1949-02-07
Bv Doris FIees0n

A full-scale congressional de-
bate on how much the American
people ought to know about their
atomic energy property is in the
Evening star., 1949-03-09

The latest in home permonents featuring
the same type preparations {: the same inn
proved process used IN Richard Hudnut's Fifth
Avenue Salon for expensive waves! Smooth
plastic, re-usobe curling rods come with this
kit enough for any head Of hair. When
finished your Hudnut Permanent is smooth,
glossy and q moss Of lovely SOFT shining
rineIets Or woves.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-23
Public Works Office Opened
 In Juneau

JUNEAU, (P) - Offices to ad- minister a long-range $70,000, ,000 public works program for Alaska were opened here Monday with an announced goal of $5,0O0,000 in contracts by March.
 Arthur Morrell. deputy com missioner of community facilities for the U. s. general services ad- ministration, said the S5,000,000 is now available, 20 per cent in cash and the remainder in contractural authorization.
 Applications for public works must be submitted by municipali- ties to the Juneau office for pro- cessing. If they are approved by Governor Greuning they will be sent to Washington for final ap- proVal.
 The GSA. which administers the program, will provide S35,- 000,000 with the balance being paid in matching funds by muni- cipalities and the Territory.
 Morrell and his special assist ant, Lester Marx, were scheduled to leave yesterday for Anchorage, then visit Fairbanks and Ketchi- kan. At each stop they hope to meet officials of both large and small communities where projects are in the planning stage. Assisting Morrell and Marx at the office here are John Argetsin- ger, district engineer for Alaska; Mel Frazier, expert on legal as poets of the public works act passed by the last session of Con- gress, and Mary MisezkoWski, secretary.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-23
California Second In Football Poll

NEW YORK, (P) - California has replaced Oklahoma as the runner-up team behind fleet Notre Dame in the Associated Press weekly football poll.
 By humping Stanford, 33-13 to move into the Rose Bowl as the Pacific Coast conference cham- pion, California took up the rug ged task of chasing Notre Dame.
 Only a NOtre Dame disaster in its remaining games could send California over the top because the Golden Bears finished their regular season against Stanford, last Saturday.
 The fighting Irish from South Bend, Ind. captured 1l3 of the 151 first place votes from football writers and sportScaSters across the nation.
 California drew "A, Oklahoma II, College of the Pacific two and army one.
 Notre Dame has led the poll seven straight weeks since Michi- gan took the opener. The final vote will be taken next week.
 The Big Four" of Notre Damc, California, Oklahoma and army still dominate the picture. They run 1-2-3-4 with California edg- ing past Oklahoma.
 Ohio State, California's Rose Bowl foe by virtue of - tie with Michigan, jumped into fifth place in the poll.
 Michigan is a strong sixth, fol- lowed by Rice and Minnesota. Next come Baylor and Tulane.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-23
Hope For SUP Peace Soon

SAN FRANCISCO, P) )- "Ex- cellent progress" was reported last night in contract negotiations be- tween the AFL Sailors Union of the Pacific and the Pacific Mari time Association.
 Omar Hoskins, federal concili- atOr said he was "encouraged'' by the session yesterday. An em- ployer spokesman added that an agreement today was a possibility.
 Yesterday, Harry Lundeberg, secretary of the union, said he would delay announcement of the results of a strike vote taken by the union until Thursday night in hopes an agreement might be reached.
 The union contract expired Sept. 30 mad negotiations nave been in progress since. The union asks a wage increase, old age ben efits and jurisdiction over a num- Der of disputed jobs in cOastWise, deepsea and Alaska service ships.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-23
ROOF GARDEN BREVITIES
Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One)
 from Hollywood where she had the privilege of meeting many of the leading actors and actresses, says she was really surprised to learn how well informed they were on Alaska in general, and Nome in particular. In parting, one of the stars said-"Bye Vera, don't be surprised if you see us at the Roof Garden" Vera declined to divulge the names of the stars at this time, but simply said look for a thrill on December 10th!"
 Nothing much could be learned from the committee on program yet, beyond Henry Ullrich empha- sizing We're working hard and rehearsing regularly" It was learned that many surprises are in store for those who can attend.
 The gold nugget and beautiful furs will soon be on display and an opportunity afforded the pub lie to examine those beautiful prizes. No charge will be made; a rare opportunity to see for your
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-23
Eastern U. $. Gets Cold Weather
By the Associated Press

Sub-zero weather nipped north ern New England today, and it was freezing or below throughout The East as far south as northern Florida.
 The night time and early morn ing minimum temperatures inclu- ded five below zero at Moulton, Me, three above Mt. Pelier, Vt, six above at Lebanon, N. H., l3 at Worcester and Pittsfield, Mass ;, and Providence, R. I.
 Temperatures in New England ard the middle Atlantic area were 10 or more degrees below normal, the weather bureau said. The un. usual lows extended well into Florida and westward into the Ohio Valley.
 The weather bureau predicted a generally isil Thanksgiving Day Cor the ation.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-23
C. OF C. TOURIST COMMITTEE MEET TODAY

Following up the Board of Di- rectors meeting of the Chamber of Commerce the active Tourist Committee is getting underway this afternoon at two o'clock to form working business-like group. The meeting was scheduled to be held at the Boring Sea Club.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-23
Panama Now Has Two Presidents

PANAMA, Paama. (P) - Two men claimed the Presidency of Panama today after a wild night of rioting in which one child was killed and II wounded.
 Police gunfire smashed a near revolt as pr. Daniel Chanis, Jr.. forced to resign as President Sun day in a national police coupled thousands of supporters in a march on the Presidential palace in an attempt to regain power.
 Inside the palace behind police guards was Roberto Chiari, for mer vice president who was sworn in as President after Chanis bowed to a police ultimatum and resigned He insisted he would sit tight and remain President.
 National police, who are Pan- annals only armed force, dispersed the marchers with machinegun bullets, rifle fire and tear gas.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-23

Pumpkins turkeys nboze Thanksgiving perhaps than other foods and when them together arfu pumpkin with cheese turkey silhouette dessert complete with the idea of ful
 Make individual pumpkin by good turkey shape from slice of Pasteud process American cheese Make first turkey cheese slice and around with knife Quite easy
 endousy effective and wonderfully good eating cheese and pastry always
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-23

self the precious gold and gor- geous furs that only Alaska can produce.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-23
Sporting Goods

Sporting Goods
 Of all kinds can be obtained in our sporting goods dept. Rifles ShOtguns Ammunition and Fishing Supplies. Ice Cream FreeZcrs Make your Ice Cream at home the easy way with one of our qt. and qt. Freezers Emerson Radios and PhOnOoraphs Choose your Xmas Gift from our large display of Emerson Portable and Table Model Radios. Also Portable Monograph and 45 RPM. Rec ord Player. Waffle Irons
 Double or Single with Visual Heat Control. Electric TOasters Handyhot or Camfield Toaster Completely Automatic. ElectrOlux Vacuum Cleaner Make daily house cleaning pleasure for wife or Mother with de luxe, high quality Vacuum Cleaner with all the attachments. Quaker Oil Heaters We have heaters to fit your smallest room to your largest.
 Main l26 Nome Motor Company ssaassssssasss.s ss.s>s>>e>>>>>>>>>>>>
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-23

To be held again next Sunday, Nov. 27. Remember Thanksgiving and Christmas are not far off and Turkey on the Table is in or der, so bring your guns and win bird Ann munitiOn on sale at the Turkey Shoot
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-23

Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
Marion progress., 1949-10-27
Marion Defeats Hendersonville
Bearcats 81 To 0 Here Friday

Playing a bang-up game of ball
all the way the Marion high school
Rippers defeated the Henderson
vile high school Bearcats 81 to 0
in football game played on the
high school athletic field Friday
night before crowd of approx
-mately twelve hundred fans.
Dan Mccall spearheaded the Rip
per offensive as he tossed two
touchdown passes during the game
The Ditt- Gibson coached eleven
were held scoreless only in the
third period, scoring two markers
IN the first quarter, another in the
second and two more during the
first period to run the total score
to thirty-one points.
Marion received to begin the
game but was soon forced to kick.
The visitors likewise were unable
to gain on the ground and returned
the kick. Again the Rippers were
forced to punt, but the whole team
was down under the ball, and after
a hard tackle causing Bearcat
back to tumble the ball Carl Walk
er recovered on the twenty yard
line for the Rippers to set the stage
for the first score of the contest.
Mccall and Hammett teamed to-
gether to go the distance, with
Hammett driving over from the
three yard line for the marker. The
try for extra point failed and the
Orange and Black eleven were out
in front with six points.
A few minutes later Dan Mccall
flipped beautiful pass to Carl Nc
Galliard on the Hendersonville fiji
teen yard line and he went over for
Marion's second score standing up
just before the first quarter ended.
In the second period the Bear
cats came to life and threatened to
score on several occasions. In one
per two yard line, but the rugged
Marion forward wall stiffened and
the ball went over on downs. The
sterling play of the Rippers line
also stopped several other less SER
ious threats during the period as
the Bearcats took to the air in an
effort to find Ripper weak spot.
With Hammett and Atkins
sparkling the drive the Rippers be-
gan to roll early in the third quar-
ter, but the Bearcat line braced
itself and Hendersonville took over
on downs, but was soon forced to
kick. Marion took over on the forty
yard line and started another drive
which ended with Mccall passing to
Carl McGalliard in the end zone.
During the same period another
Marion progress., 1949-10-27
NEBO HONOR ROLL

First grade: No grades for first
period.
Second grade: Della Faye Nancy,
Shirley Lawing, Judy Gunner, Bet
ty Lou Branton, Alden Owensby,
Gene Lamb, John HensIey, Earl
Cook, David Conner, Frances Per-
kins, Margaret Holland, Harvey
Jaynes, Donald Morgan.
Third grade: Elwanda Toney,
Marion progress., 1949-10-27

pass from Atkins to captain Alvin
RAIDER set up another Marion score.
RAIDER carried to the Hendersonville
four yard line, and on the next play
Stanton carried the ball over on a
we'll executed reverse.
Coach Dit used every man on
the bench during the last quarter,
with the second and third string
teams playing the majority of the
time. In an effort to take advan-
, tage of this situation for a score
Hendersonville took to the air, but
McNeely, reserve Ripper, coach,
stepped in and stopped the enemy
march as he intercepted a Bearcat
aerial on the Marion forty yard line
and raced sixty yards for the final
tally of the game.
Throughout the entire game the
Orange and Black team played ex-
cellent ball. The team work was
outstanding and the tackling was
hard and low. The blocking also
showed material improvement over
that of previous games played on
the home field.
The Marion line did it's work in
splendid fashion, both on offense
and defense. This forward wall
worked as unit on the several tim
es the Marion goal was threatened
as it dug in and withstood the at
tack.
The Rippers will go to Ruther-
forton for game with Tri-High, to-
morrow. This game should be one
of the best of the season. The Rip
pers will go into the game as a
favorite, but there is always danger
of an upset. Coach Dit stressed
this point as he drilled his team for
the games throughout the early
portion of this week.
Marion progress., 1949-10-27

Mary Joan Nancy, Mary Ruth Gun
ner, Donald Wilson, Donald Smith,
Terry Mills, Carol Jaynes, Joel Dun
can, Barry Davis, Charles Finley,
David Jaynes, Robert Crawley,
! Shirley Bailey, Dora Lee, Doris
Conner, Mary Alice Craig, Mar
jorie Farley, Glenda Farr, Zelda
Lawing, Mozelle Martain, Barbara
Owens, Lynda Anne Sisk.
Fourth grade: Hazel. Lail, Larry
Freeman, Hazel Jenkins, Jean Tho
mason, Bonnie Presnell, Linda Sea-
gle, Nancy Pyatt, Charlie Gibbs.
Fifth grade. Jean Hemphill,
Gladys Morgan, Barbara Ann Dob
son, Margie Hicks, Louise Conner,
Pearl Evans, Wilma Fender, Pris-
ellie Fender, Paul Presnell, Cyrus
Hensley, Ronald Duncan, Buddy
Duncan.
Sixth grade: Cecil Dobson, Pat
sy Church, Patsy Smith, Margaret
Pyatt, Barbara Hicks, Geraldine
Moody, Maratha Wall, Fannie Lou
Craig, Mary Ann Browning, Joyce
Lavender, Mary Belle Wilson, Elsie
Gardin.
Seventh grade: Max Browning,
Arvelle Fender, Jean Evans, Law
renee BarloWe. Jimmie Gibbs. Dor
othy Williams, Bobby Church, Da-
vid Nancy, Cecil Sisk, Glenda
Crouch, Sibyl Farr, 10 Anne Sta
cy, Edward Dalton, Leonard Pack.
Eighth grade: mo names listed).
Ninth grade: Kit Hicks, Virginia
Mae Watson, Carol Walker, Lucille
Lamb, Darlene Jenkins, Margaret
Dobson, Genelle Davis.
Tenth grade: Ruth Buff, Francis
Barlowe, Betty Stacy.
Eleventh grade: Lucille Davis,
Frances Walker
Twelfth grade: Lois Reynolds,
Charlotte Robinson.
Marion progress., 1949-10-27
RIPPER SCHEDULE

Oct. 28-Rutherfordton-Spindale,
at Rutherfordton.
Nov. 4-Lenoir, at Lenoir
Nov. 11-Canton, at Marion.
Nov. 18-Waynesville, at Way
nesville.
Nov. 23-Forest City, at Marion.
Marion progress., 1949-10-27

FROZEN CITRUS JUICES
Frozen single strength citrus
juice is a relatively new product.
This is marketed in retail packages
like other frozen foods.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-07-15
ADJ IN THE SOUTH
Continued from Page Three)

business within the borders of State The Khan apP-
cation stated the nature of business to be operation OF
raerna and patriotic order known the knghts OF
the Ku Klux Klan."
Reports of the Khan parade staged in Tallahassee IN
vary attributed such activity TO the Original Southern
GROUP The shocking episode of the Khan parade IN
the Tallahassee last month likewise An
reports to the Original Southern Kan Food tor
thought is provided by the announcement at the nosf
parade that ESQ Khan indicted into MEMBER
ship.
Ku Klux Khan of Florida, Inc is Khan organization
which received State Charter Of incorporation from ne
Florida Secretary of State September 1874 with pIl-
cipa place of business Orlando To date this chare
affordng an responsibility and legitimacy to the
Khan, has not been revoked.
There unfinished business in the task OF forging Demo
cratic relationships in Florida,
AS long as the Klan enjoys State sanction achieved
through functonng under State granted charter the I'D
ery and freedom of the czenry in State is IN jeopardy
Church business educational and other Leaders
throughout the joined together in urging that
proprate steps be taken the State well as municipal
level Florida of the OF Khan activities
and bgotrY have place in our State or any
where n the nation and world
Let us join with liberty loving neghbors and fellow
citizens in striving rid the South of hate movements and
to work the achievement of democratic relations for all
in order that each may enjoy freedom and security
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-07-15

Aben Barley @ shown in Los Angeles where
local community leaders to intensity their efforts behalf the
Appeal drive The Vice President who has frequently
support argscale immigration into Israel and increased immigration
DPS United Se called for intensified drive for the A
rehabilitation of the homeless
Europe and North Africa Shown with Mr. Barley Jack Warner P
Jewish Welfare Fund of Los Angeles who heading
largest community drives in the behalf the United
Jewish Appeals three constituent agencies: the United Palestine Appeal the
Joint Committee and the United Service for New Americans
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-07-15
A MYSTIC FLAME

CONTINUED from Page Three)
to the Zionist message which at
the time scarcely had support
er outside of Russia. save for a
few stray Gentiles like Lawrence
Oliphant and George Eliot and a
few Jews here and there who
were more Gentle than jewish
It was all dream, it. was i'm
possible, Emma Lazarus was told.
''The impossible always happens, :"
she replied. She herself was
proof of the impossible happen
ing. She who had been estranged
from everything Jewish and now
was a prophecies of Israel.
It was hard work hacking out
pioneer road. Almost patheti-
cally. she tried to prove that Jews
may go back to the soil. by cit
ing what someone told her about
few Jewish farmers in some re-
mote part of the earth.
Yet it all has come true. The
revival of the Maccabbean hero
ism for which she pleaded, we
have seen in our days. She wrote:
- Geem not dead the
martial fire
Suy not the mystic flame IS
spent
=. Let but an Ezra rise Greap
To lift the Banner of the
.IclU."
Hers was to be a short life.
She died at the age of thirty
seven. but she raised a torch for
her people. She herself was a
mystic flame" whose light shines
as far as lions hills.
AS we think of her. somehow
the vision of the Statue of Lib
'erty in New York harbor on
which her words are inscribed,
seems to fuse with her picture.
She seems to be the goddess
herself.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-07-15
For Christians Only"
Sign To Be Removed
From Summer Resort

MIDDLEFIELD, Conn, (JTA)--
Clifford Hamilton, president of
the Lake Beseck resort commun-
ity near here, revealed this week
that a sign reading "For Chris
tians Only" and posted at the
summer colony will be removed
this week despite the fact that
residents of the community vot-
ed to keep it in place.
The placard was first. put up
in 1880, when the community
was organized. Despite a 68-17
vote to keep the sign, Mr.. Ham
ilton, who is opposed to it, said:
'The sign will be down this week
and l doubt if anyone will raise
any fuss. The vote did not real
ly represent the feeling of the
community. / have talked to
many residents who realize a
sign like that has no place in our
country"