davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-11-22

en- be exceeded. since during the
first half of 1850 nearly 2l,000
automobiles We're imported.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-11-22
Swedish Hospital
In Korea to Have
Capacity 600 Beds

The United Nations flag was
raised on the grounds of the SWe-
dish Red Cross hospital at Pusan
in Korea, recently.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-12
NEW CATHOLIC SCHOOL PLANNED AT FAIRBANKS

FAIRBANKS, (P)-Plans for a new $3O0,O00 Catholic school with accommodation for 250 pupils have been drawn and construction is scheduled to get under way shrotly. the Rev. E. A. Anable, pastor of the Fairbanks Catholic Church, announced yesterday.
 He said the building will con- tain five class rooms, a gymnasi- um, music rooms, lunch room and a convent for the Sisters of the Charity of Providence. A gar age, heating plant and caretaker's house also will be built.
 The school, to be erected on a 315 acre site at Slaterville, near Fairbanks, will have no religious or racial restrictions.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-12
U. $. Will Seek To Revoke Bridges Citizenship
tBy Katherine Pinkham'

SAN FRANCISCO, (P) - The federal government moved yes terday for immediate revocation of Harry Bridges citizenship.
 Such action, if successful, would open the way for a federal hear ing to deport to Australia the CIO longshore boss, convicted of per turing himself at his 1945 natural ization hearing by denying he ever was a communist.
 For that conviction, Bridges was sentenced Monday to five years imprisonment. Two labor union aides were given two years for their testimony in his behalf
 Continued on Page Two)
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-12
Taft Demands Tru- man Cleanse State Dept. Of Treason

WASHINGTON, (P) Senator Taft R.-Ohio) demanded today that President Truman "elimin- ate any suspicion of treason" from the administration eff he can"
 Taft, chairman of the Senate Republican policy committee, also accused MT. Truman of libeling Senator Mccarthy R.-WisO and of pre-judging McCarthy's charg- es of communism in the state de- partment.
 AS Taft let fly at the President the stage was set for former com- munist Louis Budenz and Owen Lattimore, Far Eastern affairs specialist and Johns Hopkins pro- lessor, to confront each other at public hearing April 20.
 Mccarthy has said that Budenz will swear that he knew Latti- more to be a member of the com munist party.
 Lattimore testified under oath last week that he never has been a communist and that he never knowingly has promoted the cause of communism.
 Lattimore said in a statement yesterday that he does not know Budenz. and "to the best of my recollection 1 have never met him and have never been associated directly or indirectly with him"
 The committee voted yesterday to subpoena Budenz next Mon day, but later agreed to Budenz's request that his appearance be put off to April 20.
 Budenz, former managing edi- tor of the Daily Worker, renounc- ed communism in l945 after serv- ing the party for 10 years. He then rejoined the Catholic church. He is now on the faculty at Ford ham University in New York.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-12
Alaska U. $. A." Has Premier Here Thursday Night

AlaSkans will have the first chance to see the new Alaska De- velopment Board color motion picture Alaska U. s. A." at Si- multaneous world premiere show ings to be held April l3 at Ketch- ikan, Juneau, Anchorage, Fair banks and Nome, it has been an nounced by George Sundborg, consultant of the board at Juneau.
 The showing here, which will be at the Federated Church at 7:3O pm. Thursday evening. The film will be shown to all children in the public schools here throughout the following few days.
 The movie was produced for the Alaska Development Board to stimulate interest throughout the United States in Alaska business and industrial opportunities. It is designed to show what modern Alaska is really like, and to pie ture the Territory's resources and recreational attractions.
 Alaska U. s. A." was produced for the Board by Machetanz Pro- auctions. Fred and Sara Mache- tang, widely known throughout Alaska, spent more of last year in the Territory taking the pictures from which the film has been made. The script for the sound track which accompanies tn pic tur was written by George Sund- borg, who also did the narrating.
 Following the premiere show ings, prints of the film will be available for showing elsewhere in Alaska. It later will be sent on a circuit of shoWings in all AS States.
 The Nome part of the picture was taken last Fourth of July and the week following by Fred and Sara Machetanz and includes some of the outlying districts.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-12
Charge U. S.-Russia
 Planes Fire At Each Other

LONDON, (P)-Russia charged yesterday that a U. s. military plane opened fire four days ago on flight of Soviet fighters over Latvia, and said one of the Sov- jet planes fired back.
 A Soviet protest, lodged with the U. s. embassy in Moscow, identified the plane as B-29 bomber, but U. s. air force head quarters at Wiesbaden, Germany, said the plane in question may have been missing navy aircraft sought since Saturday in the northern Baltic. Air Force off cials said this plane, navy yer sion of the B-24 bomber. was not armed.
 This plane had 10 men aboard
 Continued on Page Two)
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-12
Wednesday. April l2. 1850

Washington diplomatic and mill itary authorities said today the cold war isn't going to turn into hot one because of any one incl dent-such as an airplane shoot ing scrape reported by the Rus sians yesterday.
 Nevertheless American officials took serious view of the impli- cations of Russia's protest note which said an American plane
 Continued on Page Three)
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-12
Thirteen Die In Crash Of B-29

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M, P)- A B-29 bomber carried all airmen aboard-believed to be 13-to fiery deaths in a crash last night into the Sandia secret weapons base.
 Thirteen crew members were listed on the loading report. An air force official warned how ever the death toll cannot be de- termined with absolute accuracy until an actual count of bodies is made.
 The air force drew a tight se- crecy curtain on the tragedy in a remote area of the atomic bomb assembly installation.
 NeWSmen were barred from en- tering the area, a spot 1000 feet high in the Manzano Mountains. The scene is some five miles east of Sandia headquarters and IT miles east of downtown Albu- querque.
 A road block was thrown across the only trial leading into the area, just off transcontinental U. s. Highway 66.
 The gian strategic air command plane from Walker Base at Ros- well, N. M., plunged to the ground and burned three minutes after it took off from nearby Kirtland Field.
 Emphasizing secrecy cloaking the locale, one officer observed:
 Not even the President of the United States could get into the place"
 Names of crewmen were not made public. The Strategic Air Command said no one above junior officer was aboard.
 The superfortress burned for more than two hours. Flames shooting high in the air were wis ible from distance of Is miles.
 The air force said no buildings were involved in the crash.
 Officials declined to say, how ever, whether the plane fell in an area about which there have been guarded reports in the past hint ing an underground atomic in- stallationS.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-12

TACOMA, (P)-Indictments on two counts of evading income taxes were returned by federal grand jury Monday against Ken meth E. and Audrey Richardson O'Harra, Anchorage, tranSporta- tion company operators.
 They are accused of reporting gross profits in 1943 for their O'Harra Transportation Co.,, of $135, ,709.69 whereas the govern ment contends their gross profits actually were 181, ,363.06. In the second count they are charged as president and treasurer, respec- lively, of the corporation with un- derstating their tax by $8,000. They are free under $1,500 bond.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-12
NEWS TN BRIEF

FAIRBANKS, (P) - John Nu- nooruk, 23-year-old Eskimo from Wales, Alaska, died Monday of injuries when he was struck by a motorcycle Sunday on a down. town street.
 It. A. P. Brandt of the Alaska Highway Patrol said Nunooruk was thrown 100 feet by the inn pact.
 Gerald Hassel, 20, driver of the motorcycle, and Neva Shell, 20, who was riding with him, were seriously injured.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-12

SACRAMENTO, (P)-Congress and President Truman were urged by the California Senate yester- day to speed up statehood for Ha- Waii and Alaska
 Senator Gerald O'Gara D.-San Francisco), who offered the reso- lution endorsing admission of the two Territories to the Union, said the move was essential to nationel defense.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-12
News of the World At A Glance -
Tuesday. April II. 1850
CBy The Associated Press


 The tiny kingdom of Thailand has taken it's place alongside dem ocratic powers in the cold war against communism, Premier Pi- bull Songgram disclosed today.
 The premier of the southeast Asian kingdom said the United States has granted S10,000,00O worth of arms and other military aid to Thailand
 The grant follows the policy set at the February conference in Bangkok of American envoys who promised military assistance to Asian nations displaying the will to stand against the communist tide.
 Thailand is the only Asian re- gime recognizing the French sponsored Bao Dai government in neighboring Indo-China. The U. S. and other western powers have recognized Bao Dai who is mak- ing a stand against communicated
 Chinese Nationalists said 5000 communist guerrillas have sur rendered during the past week on Hainan Island off the coast of South China. The Nationalists have stepped up their campaign against the estimated 25,000 to 30,000 Red invaders on the island which has been put down for cap ture this year in the Chinese com munist time table.
 "Hainan has become an unsink- able carrier" said Gen. Huang Han-Ying, a high Nationalist staff officer who arrived in Taipei. FOrmOsa, from Hainan.
 Plans to evacuate 1,6OO Ameri- cans and other foreigners from Red-held Shanghai collapsed to- day for the second time in a month. At Hong Kong, British au- thorities announced they have cancelled plans for the steamer Anking to make the trip to Shang- hai. No reason was given. Last month U. s. state department plans to evacuate the foreigners were blocked by Chinese authori- ties.
 Washington informants said secretary of state Dean Acheson has decided against any detailed review of Britain's dollar crisis at next months London conference of Big Three foreign ministers.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-12

SEATTLE, (P) - Mrs. Augusta Courage. 84, died yesterday fol- lowing a long illness.
 Born in New Buffalo. Ind, Mrs. Courage came to Seattle 45 years ago. She was in Nome, Alaska, during the gold rush.
 Her husband, Capt. John Cour- age, was lost at sea in 1914. His 56-foot halibut vessel, the F. C. Hergert, vanished off the Califor- mia coast with the skipper and a crew of five aboard.
 Surviving are a son Capt. John H. Courage, Jr, of Seattle, master of a fishing vessel.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-12

SEATTLE, R-Oscar Ander- son has been reelected Seattle etary-treaSurer of the Alaska Fishermen'S Union.
 He defeated Hans Hansen by 109 votes. Also reelected was Ralph E. Olsen, assistant secre- tary. Other officers along the coast also weer reelected, includ- ing E. M. Berg, Bellingham; Hans Ostrandt, Portland, and Abe Leh- te, San Francisco
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-12

BEMUS POINT, N. Y. (P), Bain. Continued on Page Fourj
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-31
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank friends and
sympathizers for their messages
Of coincidence, sent to US during
the recent bereavement Of Mrs.
Anna z. Malone (sister Of Val La
MArr) OF Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
The kindness of the people Of the
community Is greatly appreciated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Putnam
616 18th Avenue South
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-31
BORDER CHURCH

Sunday, at the morning worship.
Rev. Sexton, In bringing his
Lenten message TO Border, spoke
on the subject, SELF Sacrifice In
Lent" The scripture reading was
from Gal 2:14, 21st verse.
Among the visitors present
were Messrs. VIM. Cratic, pres. Of
NAACP, TalmRge Carey, Paul
StAffeld and wife.
Messrs. Cratic and Carey spoke
to the men in regard to plans for
the Mock trial to be given In the
near future. Watch for the date.
Al the Vesper hour, DR.. NJ. L.
Harris. president of Philander
Smith College. was the guest
speaker. DR.. Harris IL well known
a. one Of the outstanding speakers
and educators in the country.
During his stay in our city he
was the guest OF Rev. and Mrs.
Sexton at the parsonage.
The choir invites you TO be
present at their presentation Of
the Seven Last Words OF Christ, I"
Good Friday evening at 8 p. m
MONDAY Lenten services every
Wednesday until Holy Week. Ser
vices win be held thereafter until
Good Friday when the period
from II to win be observed.
Holy communion services viii
be held on Holy Thursday evening
at 8. Holy Thursday u the Thurs
day before Good Friday.
AZ the Vesper Hour Easter, be-
ginning at Q the picture king Of
Kings win be shown.
Next Sunday morning Rev.
Sexton win speak on the subject,
Borrowed" Scripture reading:
Luke 10: 18th and Goth verses.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-31
NEWS llll
SponiSh WoT Vet
AuxiIlGTy InSsGlls
New Officer

Installation for the recently
elected officers Of the Charles
Young Auxiliary No. II. Depart
ment Of Minnesota United Spanish
War Veterans. were held at the
homo OF Mrs. w. WImberiy. 6s2
Rondo Ave-. Thursday. March "a.
Mrs. Eva Neal, past president Of
the organization. installed the
following officers:
u. Rodgers, president: Mary
Jones. senior vice president: Clara
Todd, junior vice president; Della
Maxwell. chaplain; Wayne Lyle.
secretary; Lula McKsnny, treas
uror; Clara Turner, guard; Mrs.
T. Miller. assistant guard: Della
Williams, instructor: M. Wimber-
ly historian: Eva Neal, conductor;
Minnie CASTOR, assistant conduc-
tor; Fannie p. Lewis. reporter.
President E. Rodgers and NJ.
Lytle win attend the annual
banquet Of the United Spanish
War Veterans 10 be given April
10 at the Commodore hotel In 81.
Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-31
R0SiRGld King, Lecturer
70 Sp0ak MeEo YoRIaha

The Minneapolis BahAi Com
munIty win present Mr.. Reginald
King, popular lecturer and radio
personality In . free public Loo
ture on Friday evening. March 81
at 8 p. m. at the BGhA1 Center.
$50 South 10th Street. His subject
viii Do Gan Religion Remake the
World"
Mr.. Kings experience In many
fields has been unique. Lately pro-
gram director At radio station
Fk1o. Spokane, Washington. he
has spent the last twelve years In
professional radio and the theatre.
He II widely known through his
programs The vAgAbOnd Poet
and STORY Time with Uncle Rex.
the latter q chlldrsn's program.
He has taught In the Drama and
Speech Department at TUFTS Col
lege. Mcdford. Massachusetts,, and
headed the radio speech depart
msnt At Holy Names College IN
Spokane. Warrington.
A. present, Mr.. King Ia engaged
In . cross country tour speaking
for the BahaI National Assembly.
Tho tour involves some thres
thousand miles and scheduled lee
tures In some twenty cities.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-31
LAST RITES Mad
FoR ERNEsT WILSON,

Last rites were held at 10 q. m.
today at st. Peter Claver Church
for Ernest Leo Wilson, 90. 400
IgIehart Ave, who died Sunday.
March 10, after having lived In
81. Paul for the past 30 years.
Born In Keokuk, Ia, Wilson
was employed a. q cook at the
Plantation BAr-B-o In st. Paul.
The body was in state from 2 p.
m. Thursday at the Neal Funeral
Home until time Of the service.
Wilson In survived by two sis
tiers, Mrs. r. Il. Bland Of Grand
Rapids, Mich, who was here for
tn funeral: Mrs. J. A. Dover of
St Paul: one brother. Royal L.
Wilson. Marion. Ind.
Burial was at Calvary ceme-
terry. Neal Funeral Home was In
charge.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-31
TIERNEY URGES RELIGION IN HOME
AS JUVENILE DELINQUENCY CURB

II lS not the yOungster In trou-
bic who In the delinquSnt--the ac-
tual offender 10 the indifferent
parent st. Paul police chief
Charles TieTney said Saturday at
q Frontiers Club luncheon.
He called upon Frontiersmsn as
intelligent, responsible citizens"
70 join law enforcement officials
in combating what he called
adult delinquency"
Chief Tierney squelched what
was labeled the myth that delin-
quency breeds among the poor.
Records show. he said, that bro
ken homes are among the great
est causes Of youth going off on
the path of crime. The formation
Of boys clubs was advocated an
one means Of keeping the nations
youth out Of Jails and houses Of
correction.
But most important" he said,
rs religion religion In the
home"
This, he explained, means more
than taking the children TO
church: II means actually having
3 religious program In the home.
The problem of law enforce
ment, he emphasized. belongs TO
all groups" Therefore, the depart
ment wants the help Of all groups,
he added.
Recalling instances when the
police department had been &C.
cused Of lack Of courtesy and even
brutality towards some citizens,
Chief Tierney declared that he
never toIerates any man being
abused"
The courts set punishment --
not the police" he asserted, $50 I
prefer TO see q man taken alive"
The desire not 70 have q Fuckus
and brutality charges hurled at
the department prompted him to
participate personally in tho ap-
prehension Of robber-murderer
Eugene McGrudeT, he said.
He outlined work done 10 train
81. Paul policemen on minority
problems. He also cited recreation
work done in the Rondo area.
calling Il an asset to the youth
who live there and q definite aid
TO police.
"RecreationAl facilities for the
youngsters reduce mischIsvous-
ness" he said. and again implored
FrontierBmen to assist In curbing
the American problem Of youth
on the road Of crime.
Attending the Frontiers Club
meeting were Sydney Anderson.
AAhby GasISins, Coleridge Hen
don, Stephen Maxwell, John NJ.
Patton. Benjamin Peery. Charles
r. Rogers. Carl T. Rowan, preai-
dent, Clifford Rucker. Clifton
Browne. James Griffin, Byron
Rife, lafayette Fields and Frank
Smith.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-31
WAYMAN A.M.E. CHURCH

Sunday morning service at Way
man A.M.E. Church was spiritual
ly enjoyed by a very fine congre.
cation, many of whom walked
through the rain TO worship in
spirit and song. Our pastor, Rev.
Wendell NJ. johnson, spoke on the
subject, Being fit to live with"
A theme dealing with christian
love as the panRcea for our world
problems Of today. How we, as
individuals, by cultivating those
qualities of life and character that
make men fit to live with, can 60
forward in processing our re-
sponsibility toward world peace.
As visitors we were pleased TO
welcome Mr.. Thomas Richardson
and Mr.. John Bainiah. Mr.. Thomas
Richardson is In the Twin Cities
visiting his three daughters,
Mines. Lena Cobb, Lola jackson
and Theodore Woodland. Mr..
Bainiah, a native of the Gold
Coast of West Africa, Is doing
Graduate work here at the Uni
versity pursuant to his acceptance
Of q Professorship at Clayborne
University In West Africa.
We at Wayman extend q hearty
welcome TO all, and especially to
those who appreciate a democratic
way Of worship. Come and help uS
build up the Kingdom of God.
Sunday we entreat you TO accept
the Holy Communion with US as
we labor In the vineyard and cele-
brate Palm Sunday. April Q, Eas-
ter Sunday. we ask you to bring
your children for the Christening
and enjoy the spiritual essence Of
the Resurrection Of Rev. James
c. Dixon, Presiding Elder Of the
st. Paul District, brings the
Easter Sunday message. II you
cannot attend Wayman, please 60
to some church each Sunday.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-31
M0son City. Ia.
BY RUBY n. MACE1
600 South jackson @e.

Rev. Granville NJ. Williams
brought the very inspiring sermon
at II o'clock with one candidate
for baptism, Mrs. Harriet Thomp-
son. At 8 o'clock p. m. Ernest
Recht, Christian Jew and a Polish
DIP, spoke. At present Rev. Recht
In Of the Hebrew Fellowship Tenn
pie Of Minneapolis, MINI.
The Young Peoples Bible class
was well attended last Thursday
evening. II was directed by the
pastor, Rev. Granville Williams.
Next Sunday at s o'clock p. m.
the Palm Sunday program win be
held at Union Memorial Methodist
Church. II win be directed by Mrs.
Harvey Spencer of Charles city,
Iowa.
A miscellaneous shower was
given Saturday evening at 8 p. m.
at the home Of Mrs. Tyler Stew
art, 1017 So. Washington Ave-,
honoring Mrs. Pegi Joan Ripper.
Many beautiful gifts were receiv-
ed by the honoree. The out-of-
town guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Ripper Of Minneapolis. Mrs.
Maude Bayles of Hampton, Ia
and Mines. Estella Moore and Es-
telle Barnelle Of Marley. Ia.
Donald o. BurreI IL waiting his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. o. II. Bur
rel. 825 So. Harrison, for three
weeks. Donald arrived last Sun
day morning.
Mrs. Jack Ripper and daugh-
tiers. Marcy and Jacqueline. Of
Minneapolis. win be guests at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Kip
per. SIT So. Polk Ave-, until after
Easter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-31
REHOBOTH CHURCH OF
CHRIST

We again wish TO report victory
In Jesus name at Rehoboth. Our
pastor Just returned from q trip
TO Chicago, and we surely are glad
TO have her with W again.
Our young people, as well a.
the old have been fasting and
praying. and we see q cloud about
the size Of q mans hand list
Kings lS:44).
A very dear friend Of the
writer was dying. The doctor said
II would be useless to try TO get
him to q hospital, a. he was dy-
ing. The brain was paralyzed. So
we sent for Mother Parker, who at
once responded to the cAll.
Death was on the man. After
singing one or two songs, she
asked God TO quiet the man the
was Jerking violently and 10 re-
buke death. In q few minutes he
quoted down and went TO sleep.
Next day he asked for q drink Of
water and something to eat After
that he began talking 70 his
friends.
Next day. when the doctor call
ed, he said II was the most
astounding case he had ever seen.
as he knew the man was dying.
Prayer changes things.
Sunday morning. at the close Of
the service. a married couple vol
unfairly came TO the front and
said they wished 10 be baptized.
Sunday afternoon was the day
set for our drive for the building
fund. We mean 10 complete the
building Of this ediflce for God.
We took In $4,000. Any one wish
ing to help Us In this work for God
please send donations to c. Il.
Parker. 1149 Aldrich Ave. No. -
Grace Simmons, reporter; Mother
Parker, pastor.