davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-03
News of the World At A Glance ---
Thursday. March 2. 1850
CBy The Associated Press

CBy The Associated Press
 Economically sick Yugoslavia, squeezed by cominform coun- tries, has been granted another S2O,OOO,OOO loan by the United States.
 Responding to urgent pleas for help from Premier Marshal Tito, the EXport-Import bank approv- ed the loan yesterday. It is the second in the past six months.
 The bank is under heavy pres sure by the state department to do all it can for Tito, who is fighting his own cold war with Russia and her satellites. Everybody expects Tito to come back for more Amer ican aid in another six months and he'll probably get it.
 The Greek elections next Sun day provide an opportunity for Yugoslavia to improve her trade and diplomatic ties with Greece.
 Observers in Athens said Greece away over to the right politically, is likely to ease towards the mid dle-road parties in Sundays bal loting.
 Deputy premier and foreign minister ConStantin Tsaldaris. leader of the Populists. has long been symbol and a target of communist charges that Greece is 'monarcho-fascist." And the ma jOrity of political experts now concede that Sophocles Venizelos' powerful Liberal Party may top the field.
 If the Royalist Populists slip to second or third place it would give Tito a chance to tell his peo- pie that the Greeks are veering from 'monarcho-fa -fascism" towards democracy
 Tito is in need of friends right now and a change in the Greek political picture would help him make a new start with his neigh Dor.
 Nationalist China's top jurist, Wang Chung-Hui, gave the opin- ion today that Chiang Kai-Shek has every legal right to resume the Presidency. Chiang became president and commander-in- chief of the Nationalists yesterday. He "retired" a year ago to permit vice president Ii to attempt to pegotiate peace with the commun- ists. He is still acting president.
 Ii was unable to win peace and is now in New York where he claims he is still acting president and that Chiang is without au- thority to lead what is left of the nation. Ii has said he will return to China and contest Chiang's right to the presidency.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-03
Friday. March 3. 1850

France today announced a new treaty with the coal-rich Saar un- der which France is to retain con- trol of the mines for the next
 Continued on Page Seven
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-03
Alaska Could Carve Out Mighty State With Statehood

WASHINGTON (P), The House considers legislation today to add two new stars to the United States flag.
 A Friday session was called to debate bills to grant statehood for Alaska and Hawaii, after prolong ed debate on other legislation de- layed consideration earlier this week.
 Passage of the two measures was freely predicted.
 Some members of both political parties, although privately ex- pressing personal opposition to statehood for one or both of the Territories, said they would not vote against the bills because both the Republican and Democratic platforms endorse statehood.
 The Alaskabill is first on the program. The Hawaii bill will fol- low.
 Both measures were reported favorably by the House rules committee.
 They come to the floor today under special procedure which permits a legislative committee chairman to call up bills which are bottled up in the rules com mittee. Debate on each bill is linn . ited to two hours.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-03

WASHINGTON. (P). The House today passed the bill granting statehood 10 Alaska.
 The roll call vote sending inc bill to the Senate was l86 to l46.
 Action on Statehood for Hawaii was postponed until next week.
 Vigorous opposition to Alaska Statehood developed from repre- sentatives of large states. Opposi- lions strength surprised support CTS of the bill.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-03

mighty state whose population will grow constantly, whose busi- ness and industry will develop in harmony with the resources upon which they will be based," Bart lett said.
 And those resources, I do not have to remind you, constitute a vital addition to. the real wealth of this country"
 Bartlett's plea for the statehood legislation followed brief remarks by Rep. Peterson D.-Fla), chair man of the House public lands committee.
 Peterson described what he said would be the advantages to come from granting the Territory state
 tContinued on Page Two)
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-03
Bartlett Address House Or
 Statehood For Alaska

Delegate Bartlett of Alaska told the House today if it gives the Territory Statehood, Alaska will soon repay the action by giving the nation a great state.
 "Give us statehood and we will give you-and before long-a
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-31
Winding a Watch

A watch should always be wound
at the same time every day. if
possible in the morning on arising.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-31
Rural Readers

People on rural routes read their
home town papers more thorough
ly than city folks do.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-31

Liberty is real only when JUS
tice is given in equal measure to
all men, no matter in what group
or in what circumstance they live.
Vigilance is the price of free
dom we won more than 10 years
ago. Since then its preservation
has been largely in the hands of
our courts" said Judge Theodore
S. Turner, incumbent candidate
for King County Superior Court,
Position No. 10, seeking election
at the non-partisan Judicial pri-
maries September II. Nov, more
than ever, in the present conflict
between freedom and despotism,
we Americans should realize that
the courts are vital guardians
of our liberty. Independence of the
judiciary is imperative, for with
out it freedom would soon perish"
A native of Seattle, 81 years
of age, Judge Theodore S. Turner
is a graduate of the University of
Washington Law School and a
member of scholastic honor So
cieties. He began his private prac-
tice of law in Seattle in 1928, and
during 1926 was a special assist
ant to the U. S Attorney General,
Department of Justice, During
1914 he was King County
Deputy Prose cutting Attorney. In
1874 he served as Regional Attor-
ney for the War Production Board,
after which he resumed the prac-
tice of law until his appointment
to the King County Superior Court
in September 1949.
Judge Turner has been excep-
tioaally active in public and civic
life, having been an able member
of the State Legislature through
four sessions of that body. He be-
longs to numerous organizations,
including the American Legion.
He is married and has four child
rem.
Judge Turner, who succeeded
Judge Clay Allen when the latter
retired, has served as King County
Superior Judge for the past year.
His election will be decided in the
primaries September IL.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-31
Chicken NJ possu m
Groce Table After
Born Yord Tnvusion

MOBILE. Ala. tArLAsl
when Cleo jackson heard a racket
IN his chicken yard this week. he
grabbed his shotgun and ran out
to see what was happening
TO his surprise, there was a
big tat oppossum, who had already
had one Of his prize Rhode Island
Red pulets eofnered ready for tho
snatch The oppossum snapped,
and orr went the punets head, Cleo
raised his shot gun and fired. Off
wen the Opossum's head.
Cleo stood for a minute, then
figured that he would have both
fried chicken and baked possum
for dinner the next day.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-31
Americans Must
Cleon on Own Back.
yard. Say Security
BrusS

NEW YORK - (ATLAS) =
Americans are recognizing that
freedom in Korea is important to
freedom in their own country, but
they cannot afford to forget that
I'VE have to clean up our own
backyard" Federal Security Adj
ministrator, Oscar Ewing told
guests at a luncheon, honoring
Twentieth Century-Fox for its pro-
duction of the race relations film,
mo Way Out" in the Crystal
Room of the Ritz-Carlton Hotel.
1--WE need to promote the nation
al unity of America, and to remove
the barriers that make life more
difficult for some Americans than
Others" Mr.. Ewing said. 1T is
too bad that, in our time and in
our country it takes courage for
a motion picture company to pro-
duce an honest film on race rela-
tions. But we have prejudice and
discrimination in the United States
and it does take courage to bring
them out in the open in order to
combat them"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-31
Negro Students
Urged to Implement
Delaware Ruling

WILMINGTON, Del. - ATLAS)
Representatives of nineteen local
and local branches
of national organizations have re-
sponded to the NAACP call to an
emergency conference to plan i'm
fermentation of the recent court
decision, opening the University
of Delaware to Negro students.
The meeting follows the ruling
on August of Vice Chancellor
Collins Seitz of the Delaware
Court of Chancery, upholding the
NAACP contention that the facil-
tiles at Delaware State College,
Negro institution, are grossly
inferior to those at the University
of Delaware. Thus, the court ord
dered Negro students who are
citizens of Delaware admitted to
the University on the same level
as the white students.
Taking part in the conferences
are the following city and state
groups:
Business and Professional Wom-
ems Club, National Association
of College Women, Council of Ne
gro Women, Howard High Alum
nae Association, Howard High
P. T. A, American Social Workers
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-31
Dixie Dolly
Slops NAACp

CHARLESTON -tATbAsl The
News and ceaAsef, Charleston
daily. took = whining crack At
the National Association for the
Advancement If Colorcd People
and Northern liberals m an edi-
torial August -
Said the couners
Tn Georgia the other day three
Negroes Who had numbered
a white man. we're. after LAWFUL
trial and conviction. executed, and
by failing u lyaehe them, Geof-
gians deprived Inc National Assoc
citation FOR the Advancement Of
Colored People. headquarters in
New York. and their Liberal
and monied friends, OF opportunity
to depict Georgia as worse than
North Korea.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-31
Insurance Co. Ups
Premium on
Korean Reporters

LONDON (ATLAS) -Lloyds
of London, the worlds largest in
surance broker has raised the
premium 10 per cent for accidental
death insurance on newspaper cor
respondents covering the war in
Korea.
This doubles the premium quoted
just before D-Day in 1914 for the
same kind of insurance on re-
porters. The company said Is ac"i-
dent and death policies on CORE
spondents in Korea have been
paid out since the fighting began
there on June 25.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-31
Lena Horne
Knocking En- Cole
In London

LONDON (ATLAS) All the
Kings men and gals are in other
over the appearance of the Amer
lean beauty and songstress, now
appearing at the Palladium, the
continents biggest vaudeville
house.
Miss Horne evoked the greatest
audience response since the Danny
Kaye and Jack Benny premieres.
So vociferously was he applauded
that the show stopped after eight
numbers, and the audience let up
only after the pit band played the
national anthem.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-31

The Monday Club, United Order
of Odd Fellows, Delta Sigma
Theta, Alpha Kappa Alpha, Phi
Delta Kappa, Sigma Gamma Rho,
Paul Lawrence Dunbar Lodge,
Kappa Psi, Alpha Phi Alpha, Ma
sonic Lodge, Wilmington Housing
Authority, Wilmington Minister
ial Alliance, and the Musicians
Union.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-31
u.s. Wood Consumption

The wood used in the United
States each year would be enough
to build a walk 20 feet wide. two
feet thick and nearly 24U.0OO miles
long
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-31

Dry beans have more Galleries
than any other vegetable. Next
highest are green lima beans.
sweet potatoes. corn. and green
peas
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-15

and dollar gate for the Feather
weight Title bout on Friday night
between Champion Willie Pep and
Frenchman Ray Famchon (Fahm'-
e~h-shohn). Pep is a favorite.
Neither Fighter should have any
trouble making the 126-pound
Featherweight limit. Pep weighed
1877 pounds today : Famechon
1913.
The Yankees suffered some 70
injuries last season - but the
Dodgers are getting off to a fast
er start. Three more players were
sidelined today. Outfielder Carl
Furillo, Infielder Bob Morgan and
Pitcher Erv Palica all came down
with the Flu at the Vero Beach,
Florida, Training Camp.
Outfielder Gene Hermanski is
on crutches with a sprained ankle.
Shortshop Pewee Reese had an
off-season operation. Second Base
man Jackie Robinson isn't in shape
yet, Catcher Bruce Edwards in
favoring an ankle sprain and Pit
cher Jack Banta has an-ailing arm.
Roy Campanella and Steve Lembo,
both Catchers, are shaking off the
after-effects of the FLU.
Outfielder Duke Snider will be
the only Regular in the Dodger
starting lineup tomorrow in an
exhibition game against the Bos-
ton Braves.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-15

Commissioner A. B. Chandler
announced that, effective March
18th, a high school boy will be ell
igible to play professional base
ball the day after graduation OF
the class with which he entered
school. This means that if a boy
has put in the normal time to
complete his high school work he
may play professional baseball.
Even though he has not received
a diploma along with his original
class mates.
Under the old high school rule,
a boy was not permitted to play
professional baseball until he had
been graduated.
The amended high school rule
contains the provision of the old
which stipulates that a boy who
drops out Of high school cannot
be signed to a pro contract until
until a year has passed. Then with
his parents consent, he may ap-
ply to the commissioner for per
mission to sign with a baseball
club.
The amended high school rule
was announced after agreement
among Chandler, Minor League
president George Trautman and
the National Federation of State
High School Athletic Associations.
Officials of the international
Boxing Club predict a 100 thous-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-15
PETERSON SHOULD

tconcluded from page II
liam Wolf in his closing statement
reminded the court Of the inten-
tions of Peterson through his
counsel planned to kill Essie Thorp
and used the alcoholic alibi as the
reason for 'tlaps of memory des-
pite the fact he showed the death
weapon" to Matte Hinkle a wait
ress at the Harris Cocktail Bar
on the afternoon of the killing
and had to be "thrown out of the
establishment when he threatened
his, girl friend" He reminded the
Court of his telling Walter Bailey
and Miss Hinkle of his intentions
pryor to committing the fiendish
act. O'Hara in his statement also
reminded the Court of Peterson
using the Gloss of memory as a
"gag" to escape CONJUNCTION but
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-15

Harry Ramey, 50 Horace ST.,
was fined $50 and cost for driv-
ing while under the influence of
intoxicating liquor and given a
suspended sentence Of so days in
the w. H.
Alono Garder, of $50 Delwood
ave., received a fine of $50 for
the same offence.
Ramey's sentence was on con-
dition that he drive his car only
in the performance of his en-
ployment for a period of three
years.
James E.. Smith, SO Garden
street., was fined 500 and cost
and his right to drive suspended
for a period of one year.
Others fined for the OWL. Of
tense were: John E. Max, R. r.
2, Bradford, Ohio $50; James P.
Balters, 134 Frank street, $50;
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-15

that he had a very convenient
memory Of everything else tex
cept when he served the head Of
Essie from her shoulder, and told
his friends, police officers and
two cab drivers. "She did me
wrong and I'm glad I killed her.,
The case went to the panel at
3:45 Tuesday. The verdict was ex-
pected this morning at $3.50.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-15

holland S. Lynch, 1718 E. Fifth
st., $50; Virgil M. Arnold, 227
Montana ave., 500; Earvin E.
May, 40 Halsey ave., $50; and
Emma Lewis, TAPS Nicholas ave.,
$50.
Charged with false registration
! at a downtown hotel and fined $50
/ and cost was Alma Hemsley of
| 80 Holt street.
Two of the So inmates ofthe
Ohio State penitentiary to be re-
leased this month sentenced from
Montgomery county are: William
Hanaway, "a formerly of 1701
Dellwoood Dr., sent up for a term
of one to Is years for assault to
rob, and Bonned Burns, 43, for
merly of II oLuis street, sent
fenced to one to twenty years on
a charge Of cutting to wound in
1916.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-15
From Police RIotter
By Jimmie N. Jones

Drunken drivers held the spotlight in the Municipal Court
morning as Judge Paul Sherer called in the driving license
of Edward C. Mesch, of 1908 E. Third street who was charged with
D. w. l. and fined $3.50 and two six month sentences in the work
house (suspended). However, he must spend 80 nights in the city
"bastlle" for driving without license.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-15
Review 500.
By Jimmie N. Jones

CINCINNATI Basebals high school rule has been amend
ed. AS a result, some high school players will be permitted to sign
professional contracts earlier than they would under the old regula
ton.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-15

The Burden Bearers are Gods
choice scholars; they study His
precious word as a Holy design
or a chart, and then gladly go
forth for enlistment to do their
honest part.
Evening star., 1950-12-05

"Everytime I'm asked" she
answered gleefully.
Miss Truman said she has more
dates with others than she has
with A. Marvin Braverman.
Washington attorney. about
whom the engagement rumors
have been swirling.
1T must be awfully embarrass-
ing to Marvin" she added. To
end the line Of questioning she
pointed out that, besides not be-
ing engaged ut the moment, II
don't intend to be-"
Miss Truman will make her
third guest appearance in WASH
ington in a song recital tonight
in Constitution Hall.
She told reporters she has no
plans ''for the Christmas holi-
days and will make none until
after December IS, when q part of
her current concert tour is over" "
She wouldn't reveal what pres
ent she will give her father for
Christmas.
IF I told you," she chuckled,
'he'd read about it in the papers
before Christmas.
Evening star., 1950-12-05
Dirksen Demands Custer
OF Acheson, Backs Lovett
BY the Associoted Press

TULSA, Okla, Dec. 5.--Sena-
reject Everett M. Dirksen, Re-
publican, of Illinois, last night
called for the removal of Secre-
tary of State Acheson in the
interests of national unity.
He suggested Deputy Secretary
Of Defense Robert Lovett as a
possible successor.
Speaking at mems dinner
club, Mr.. Dirksen asserted that
Mr.. Acheson has "outlived his
usefulness"
He denounced the "ineptitude
and incompetence of the post
Pearl Harbor foreign policy of the
United States" He added that
Mr.. Acheson was identified with
foreign policy during the "emo-
tional blind spots in the nine
years since Pearl Harbor."
The Illinois Republican con-
sluded:
Regardless of Acheson's per-
sonal ability, his integrity, his
loyalty, or his intelligence, still
he should be removed because the
country never can be unified be-
hind him."
Evening star., 1950-12-05
Man Under Bond on Charge Of Shooting Up Parked Car

William p. Lyle, Il, of the 5000
block Of G street Sc, was freed
under $500 bond today, awaiting
a hearing on a charge that he
fired several shots into q car he
found blocking his driveway.
Mr.. Lyle, police said, shot pis-
tol bullets into the roof, window
and door Of car belonging to
Frederick Green of the 1900 block
Evening star., 1950-12-05

House, the Presidents daughter
said, in reply to a question, 81 am
definitely not engaged. The news
papers have arranged that en-
Sagement.
Furthermore, she lamented,
'"These rumors are playing havoc
with my other dates" She refused
10 identify the others.
Dressed trinity in a black fan
mel dress and hat which II
bought in New York" Miss Tru-
man had the upper hand on the
next question, how often do you
70 out on dates?"
Evening star., 1950-12-05

of Morris road Sc. The car was
blocking the driveway to his ga
rage. police quoted Mr.. Lyle as
saying.
Municipal Court Judge Andrew
J. Howard, jr.. set December 10
as a hearing date on the charges
of destroying movable property
and discharging a firearm.
Evening star., 1950-12-05
II Customers Buy Bolts, Get Stores Receipts

the men a bag he thought con-
tanned so auto license plate re-
f1ector bolts. Later he discovered
the bag contained part of the
days receipts-four $40 bills and
several rolls of dimes and quarters.
Evening star., 1950-12-05
Margaret Truman Not Engaged
And Says, IDon't Intend to Be-

Miss Margaret Truman again
has turned away rumors Of any
impending engagement to be
married.
Faced by a roomful of reporters
ut press conference yesterday
IN the East Wing of the White
Evening star., 1950-12-05
Rx The Assae;nfsd Prsss

CHICAGO, Dec. 5.-Two GUS
toners at a West Side auto sup
ply company got an unexpected
bundle of cash for 81 yesterday.
Manager Thomas Clifford sold
Evening star., 1950-12-05

suits for constipation due to lack OF
dietary bulk. Eat an ounce of tasty
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN daily, drink
plenty of waterl II not completely
satisfied after 10 days, send empty
carton to Kellogg's, Battle Creek,
Mich. Get DOUBLE YOUR MONEY
RACK!
Evening star., 1950-12-05

1Of breakfast. 1t s
sconderful, it keeps
him regularl" Thyra
Nelson, Star Route /,
Box 551, Union,
Wash. Just one Of
many unsolicited let
zers from, ALL-BRAN
atsers. You, too, may
Avporf ono1ipO 20
Evening star., 1950-12-05
ADVERTISEMENT. A
ADVERTISEMENT
HUSBAND FEELSGOOD NOW
WITHOUT HARSH LAxATIvES

::'For my husband, it was pills and
medicines every night for 6 yearsl
Then he began eating ALL-BRAN
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-27
Baseball Tourney
To Open July IS

WICHITA, KAN = An out
standing field of contending teams
has already been assured for the
18th annual Ohio State non-pro-
fessional baseball tournament at
Kalida, starting July 13. the Ma
tional Baseball Congress announc-
ed here in certifying the first
three clubs for the event includ-
ing the defending state champions,
Hamler.
The two cher teams certified
today included st. Paris, runners
up to the 1949 title, and Kalida.
Ernie Rulma, of Paulding, N.
BIC. state commissioner who will
have complete jurisdiction over
the event, slater today that team
entries will be excepted immedi-
ately by either his office or the
NB.C. at Wichita to fill out the
double elimination brackets to
determine the championship club
which will qualify further in the
program leading to the 18th an
nual National tournament at Vic
hita, starting Aug. Is.
Teams competing in the Nation
al Tournament will split an es-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-27
All Members Vie
For Food Honors

June is dairy month. Milk pro-
duction hits its annual high, and
according to the u. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture, this month
may be set a all-time record.
Trying for a record, too, are
some 1000 Ohio 4-H members
who are thinking up new ways
to use the abundant supply of
milk. They are participating in the
1850 National All Dairy Foods
Demonstration program, and will
vie for top honors in county as
well as in state and national COM
petition.
Under guidance or local club
leaders and Extension agents, the
Alters work individually and in
teams to show club members and
other groups the latest methods
of preparing tasty, nutritious dairy
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-27

Phone f.s,.ar) news to =.