davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-21
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

eNS - SS.e'eA3NS IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT
 SECOND DIVISION
 TERRITORY OF ALASKA IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF JULIUS PATTER- SON, Deceased.
 No. 657 Notice of Final Hearing on Admin istrators' Reports and Accounts And Determination of Heirs Notice is hereby given that V. c. Seiffert, administrator de bonis non of the foregoing estate, has filed in the above-named Court his final report and account in this estate matter and that hearing on the administrators reports and accounts will be held at the office of the above-named Court in Nome, Alaska, on the 18th day of Ocober, 1850, at the hour of 1O:OO A. M.:
 Also at such time and place the Court will hear proof as to heir ship:
 All objections to the reports and accounts of the administrators and proof as to the heirs of this estate will be heard at such time and place.
 Dated this 12th day of August, 1850.
 V. c. SEIFFERT,
 Administrator de bonis non. Pub. Aug. 14, q, 21, Sept 4, 1850.
Evening star., 1950-12-03
Ewing Calls Improved Welfare Necessary

around 26 million persons-one
out of six in the entire popula-
tion-who are victims of some
specific chronic disease or who
have some well-defined mental or
physical impairment. he asserted.
He was applauded when he at
tackled the American Medical AS
sociation for its opposition to a
pending bill providing Federal
funds for training doctors. Not
ing that the bill already has
passed the Senate without a dis
senting vote. Mr.. Ewing said the
ANA ought to withdraw its oppo-
sition out of sheer patriotism.
Citing gains made during the Is
years existence of social security
legislation, Mr.. Ewing called final
ly for new extensions of the Ma
tion's social insurance system. He
listed these needs as permanent
total disability insurance; the
elimination of State residence re-
quirements for public assistance,
and assistance to people who suf-
fer losses of income because of
shifts from peacetime to war pro-
duction.
The assembly concludes today
with a discussion of "Mobiliza-
ton to Meet JeWry's Needs Over
seas and at Home" by three speak
Evening star., 1950-12-03
Bay Bridge Delayed
BY Costly Damage
In Recent Storm

Extensive damage from last
week ends storm may delay prog
ress on Maryland's $44 million
Chesapeake Bay bridge, 1t was re-
ported last night.
A construction official of one of
the firms building the bridge said
the storm caused damage ranging
from $500, 900 to 81 million which
might delay completion by as
much as eight months.
H. H. Allen. partner in the j.
E. Greiner Co, consulting engi-
neers, denied there would be any
delay, however. He estimated
damage at 100000 or more"
II don't know how much dam
age there is. A survey is being
made. and a report will be made
to the State Roads Commission -
he added.
Workmen now are trying to To-
cate a barge loaded with steel
pilings which has been missing"
since the storm, Mr.. Allen said.
One other barge is known to have
sunk. and one bent" or small
pier, was destroyed when con-
struction equipment smashed
through it, he added.
High waves and tides also dam
aged several underwater piers and
washed away parts of the stone
wall along the Eastern Shore
it was reported. Much
floating equipment was flung
against the piers.
The four-mile-long bridge.
which will be one OF the longest in
the world, is being built between
Sandy Point, near Annapolis, and
Kent Island. Begun last Febru-
ary, 1t is scheduled for completion
on June Is. 1852.
Evening star., 1950-12-03

A sick, worried, half educated
Impoverished citizen cannot be 6
good citizen, or good defense
worker, or a good soldier, or 8
good example for the rest of the
world, Federal Security Admins
traitor Oscar r. Ewing declared
last night.
Mr.. Ewing outlined some of the
things he feels should be done to
gear the home front to "a full
fledged defense economy" at the
10Th annual general assembly OF
the Council of Jewish Federations
and the Welfare Funds at the
Shoreham Hotel.
To meet what he called the
"basic problem" of today-that OF
manpower-Mr. Ewing urged i'm
mediate and extensive steps to i'm
prove education. health and fam
lily security in America.
In all his proposals, he en-
phasized his opposition to Gov
ernment domination of individual
citizens.
Federal Aid to Schools.
eve must have more and better
teachers and school facilities ~
he continued. Nov more than
ever, we need Federal aid to pri-
mary and secondary education,
and. Federal aid through scholar
ships and student loans to higher
education"
Turning to health, Mr.. Ewing
pointed to the "shockingly high"
number Of draft rejections for
physical reasons in World War II
and in the current draft.
There are in this country
Evening star., 1950-12-03
Heavy Quoke Recorded

PASADENA, Calf. Dec. 2 (P.
"A heavy earthquake some 5000
miles away and strong enough to
cause considerable damage" was
recorded today on the California
Institute Of Technology seismo-
graph. DR.. Charles F. Richter,
Caltech seismologist. said the
temblor's direction has not been
determined but its magnitude Is
|7la or more.
Evening star., 1950-12-03
Reception at American u.

Foreign students from 20 coun-
tries will be guests today at a
reception given by the Interna-
tional Relations Club of American
University in Mary Gradon Hall
on the campus. Nebraska and
Massachusetts, avenues NV. The
affair is scheduled for 7 until
9 pm. Hans Thalberg, secretary
OF the Austrian Legation, is to be
the main speaker.
Evening star., 1950-12-03

ers-Moshe Sharett. foreign min
lister of Israel; DR.. Joseph j.
Schwartz, New York, European di-
rector of the Joint Distribution
Committee, and Stanley c. Myers.
Miami, Fla. council president.
Delegates also will elect new
officers today and vote on new
resolutions.
Evening star., 1950-12-03
SYmington Is Called
By Mcmahon 10 Give
Civil Defense Report
By Miriom Ottenbero

The Joint Committee on Atomic
Energy last night grabbed the civil
defense ball by announcing that
w. Stuart Symington, chairman
Of the National Security Resources
Board. viii give the committee
progress report on civil defense
tomorrow afternoon.
The announcement, made by
Chairman Mcmahon of the Atomic
Energy Committee, did not men
ton that another committee has
put in bid to handle pending
civil defense legislation.
Virtually overnight, the issue
OF civil defense has become a
prominent one. On Thursday,
broad measure to create q Federal
civil defense agency was intro
duced in the House. On Friday,
two identical bills were introduced
in the Senate. Later Friday, Presi-
dent Truman established a Fed
eral Civil Defense Administration
by executive order and named an
administrator.
Joint Hearings Proposed.
The two Senate bills were intro
duced BY Senator McMahon and
by Senators Kefauver. Democrat
Of Tennessee. and Cain. Republi-
can Of Washington. both OF the
Senate Armed Services Committee.
Because any attacks probably
would entail atomic bombing,
Senator Mcmahon feels the legis-
lation should be handled by his
committee. On the other hand,
Senator Kefauver, chairman of o.
Senate Armed Services subcom-
mittee, told reporters yesterday he
thinks his group should handle
the matter because ''it has juris-
diction over the defense of the
country"
Senator Kefauver proposed joint
hearings by the two committees to
prevent q jurisdictional dispute. |
To Report Progress.
Senator Mcmahon, in his state
ment announcing the appearance
of Mr.. Symington, sought to
establish his prior claim by stat
ing that the committee was "re-
suming" It's hearings on civil
defense. The Atomic Energy Com
mittee held hearings last March to
find out what was being done to
prepare the Nation against atomic
attack. 7
Senator Mcmahon pointed out
that at the time of the earlier
hearings, the committee recon-
mended o number of steps to
speed up the Federal program
including the issuance Of an over
all plan.
Mr.. symington. who will be
heard at an open session at 3 pm.
In the Senate Caucus Room, will
report what progress has been
made-"so far as national security
permits" since the committees
sarlier hearings. i
To Hear Caldwell Later.
Tomorrow's meeting" said
Senator Mcmahon. "is also de-
signed to show Just where we stand
rs Of the time the NSRB Is relieved /
Of responsibility for civil defense
and the new Federal Civil Defense
Administration takes over"
Expressing his belief that the
eivil defense program must remain
o civilian enterprise, Senator Nc
Mahon added:
II believe that this Nations rate
Of effort on every level-Federal,
State and local-must now be
increased" .
James j. Wadsworth, acting di-
rector Of civil defense until last
also will appear tomorrow.
Senator Mcmahon said the COM
mittee looks forward to hearing
Millard F. Caldwell, jr., the new
civil defense administrator, at a
later date.
Mr.. Caldwell, former Governor
OF Florida, was appointed Friday
and is due to be sworn in early
this ueek Il
Evening star., 1950-12-03
Goerinq's Car Aids Benefit

The 155-horsepower Mercedes
Benz car used by Goering, the
Nazi, was placed on show at Ed
inburgh, Scotland, to raise funds
for the Soldiers, Sailors and Air
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-20
RADAR:
Day & Niqht

The country was informed during
the week that there is at least some
insurance against another Pearl
Harbor" in the event an enemy
should attack. That insurance is a
radar and civilian-a
network that is now far enough
along to provide protection.
The announcement also reported
that alarm systems have been in
stalled that can flash an alert to
air force i%nterceptor squadronS
and civilian warning centers with
in a matter of seconds. All these
moves simply are preparedness,
officials stressed, and do not in
dictate any need of these defenses
is imminent.
Air force officials said more
than 200 warning centers now are
hooked up and many more will
soon be in operation. The centers
are selected by officials such as
governors, mayors and chiefs Of
police. Headquarters will be in key
cities and someone will always be
available to man the warning ap-
paratus.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-20
PAKISTAN:
Peace Move

The Indian parliament ratified
the new India-P akistan pact and
with that approval there appeared
hope that bloody communal strife
on the subcontinent might be end
ed.
Prime Minister Nehru, in submit
ting the pact, said he was satisfied
it would halt a drift toward catas-
trophe. 1--WE have stopped ourselves
at the edge Of a precipice and
turned our back to it." Nehru said.
THE AGREEMENT guarantees
the security Of the Moslem minority
in Hindu India, and the Hindu mi
nority in Moslem Pakistan. 1t also
permits the unhampered migration
Of both minorities across the Dor
derS Of the two dominions.
The o was an idealistic one
and had the blessings of the civil
lied world. But whether it would
work was a problem that would
still trouble hemisphere diplomats.
OUT OF INDIA were coming re-
ports that the announced-and prob
ably sincere-effort to abolish
caste in order to bring about unity,
was e~ncountering more difficulty
than was expected. Religious con-
victions, customs, traditions and
practices of centuries are not
sloughed off so easily.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-20
BERLIN:
Fear Crisis

In the event of a crisis such as
that precipitated by the Russian
blockade in 1913, Berlin was ready.
The west has stocked the city's
bins with enough food and coal to
make a mockery of any new block
ade.
In the II months since the Reds
lifted the blockade of the city, a
steady stream of train, truck and
barge traffic has piled up what is
felt to be adequate supplies to meet
any emergency.
When Russia clamped down the
blockade, in an effort to impose its
own political convictions on Ber-
lin, the city had only an average
of six weeks supplies or hand. Now
the basic staples r in about six
months supply and in all probable
ity will continue to increase as
further stocks are added.
It was felt that the Russians,
aware of this process. would be less
foolhardy than to attempt another
blockade effort, but ever so, no
one was taking any chances be-
cause of the unpredictability Of
Soviet action and Of the old truism
that what has happened once, can
happen again."
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-20
HIGH COURT:
Accused Must Talk

A ruling of the US. supreme
court is likely to serve as a power
full stimulant for those accused of
Communist sympathies and refuse
to talk.
The court refused to grant a hear
ing to two Hollywood writer's con-
victed of contempt of congress.
The action let stand a decision that
congressional committees may COM
pei witnesses to say whether they
are Communists. The vote was
8 to 2.
By its action. the high court re-
fused to interfere with a lower
court decision holding that congress
may abridge either the freedom of
speech or the freedom to remain
silent when legislating to avert
what it believes to be a threat of
substantive evil to national well
fare"
The high court handed down the
opinion but did not explain it's
reason. 1t took the action in a brief
order saying it would not hear the
appeals of screen writer's John
Howard Lawson and Dalton Trum-
DO. They had been pending since
last August II. Lawson and Trumbo
are each under sentence to serve a
year in jail and to pay a fine of
$1,000 They had been free under
bond.
The courts order noted that JUS
tees Black and Douglas favored
a review of the case, and that
Justice Clark took no part.
Lawson and Trurnbo were two of
10 prominent screen figures who
refused to tell a congressional COM
mittee whether they had been
members of the Communist party.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-20

A New Hope

A new hope for stunted children
"a promise of speeding the growth
of undernourished boys and girls
is held out in the drug aureomy-
Gin. The golden drug" it was
said, may prove a powerful growth
stimulator.
THE ANNOUNCEMENT was
made at the national convention Of
the American Chemical society in
Philadelphia, where delegates
learned that already the drug has
increased the rate of growth of
hogs, chickens and turkeys by as
much as so per cent. Its effects,
delegates were told, "far exceed"
those obtainable with any known
vitamin. 1t is being tested now on
understood children.
Scientists said the growth-accel-
Grating action of the drug may
hold enormous long-range signifi-
canoe for the survival of the hui
man race in a world of dwindling
resources" because it may prove
of tremendous Importance in ex-
tending the worlds meat supply
and reducing the cost of produc-
ton.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-20
St. Xavier News

Rev. o. j. Grindheim, pastor
Of the First Baptist church of
Hardin, was a mid-week guest
at the Uriel King home.
Archie Wilson has been truck
ing cattle to his HySham pas
ture this week.
Miss Maxine Macarthur re-
turned to her nursing studies at
Helena Monday, after spending
the Easter vacation with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James
Nc Arthur.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Willett
moved into their new home the
past week.
The farewell party that was
planned for Mr.. and Mrs. Troy
French was called off because
the FrenchS have decided to
stay in this community. Their
many friends are very glad they
decided to stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hyde
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Macarthur.
Our community was greatly
shocked by the death of Walter
Hepler, who had been i'll at the
veterans hospital several days.
He had made many friends dur
ing his stay here, both as vet
Grams instructor and as agri-
culture teacher at the st. Xav-
Ter school.
Mrs. Uriel King was a Har-
din shopper Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Willett and
Walter were Hardin business
callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Macarthur
purchased a lovely new piano.
Mr.. and Mrs. B.. Elder of Liv-
ingston came by plane to spend
Monday with Mrs. Elders moth
er, Mrs. Ora McCullock.
The Lower Soap Creek club
will meet Thursday, April 20.
with Mrs. R. C. Willett.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-20
VACATIONS:
Why Not England?

For the American tourist plan
ming a trip abroad, England can't
be beat, according to Farnham F.
Dudgeon, editor-in-chief of West
ern Newspaper Union, a newspaper
syndicate.
DUDGEON visited England some
weeks ago along with IA other rep
resentatives Of newspaper syndi-
Gates, press associations and
periodicals. The host on the flight
over the Atlantic and the trip
through England and Scotland was
the British Travel association
which is engaged in a campaign to
attract tourist trade to the British
Isles.
The syndicate chief reported that
England definitely is the place
to 60" for the American who wants
a memorable trip abroad at a
modicum of cost. This is true, he
said, because of the many places
and things in England that are go
closely tied in with our own his
tory.
Right now, England is a tourist
paradise" Dudgeon said. "Espe-
cially is this true because the
pound devaluation has added so
much more purchasibility to the
American tourist dollar. For ex-
ample, one may stay at almost
any of the picturesque inns or no.
tells for as little as $21 to $23 a week.
TRANSPORTATION facilities in
both England and Scotland are ex-
cellent, even if the equipment is
somewhat battered from the war.
The British Ire eager to make
Americans feel at home, and one
gets the impression that this is a
sincere hospitality, not motivated
exclusively by the desire for
American dollars"
There is little need to remind
Americans of the particular charm
and beauty of the British and Scot
fish c~ountrysides, with their lakes,
moors, heather, famed resort spots
and historic buildings and land
marks, because they are known,
eve if vicariously, to most Amer
leans.
But seeing them at first hand
is an altogether thrilling and men,
orable experience" Dudgeon said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-20
Increase Reported
In Number of
Bighorn Sheep

Sizeable increases in numbers
of Rocky Mountain bighorn
sheep in the Gallatin canyon
area have been reported to the
Montana Fish and Game De-
partment by Gene H. Sherman,
district warden supervisor sta
toned in Bozeman.
A release just issued by the
department. states that Sher-
man noted these advances in
bighorn population during a re-
cent routine patrol.
Observed by Sherman in the
course of his accommodating
were 10 sheep in one band, five
of which were ewes and eight
lambs, estimated to be about 10
months of age. Apparently, the
report relates, three of the ewes
had given birth to twins. Sew
eral fine rams we're also seen
in this same area.
Information of increases in
the Montana Rocky Mountain
bighorn sheep populace comes
as good news for those inter-
ested in wildlife conservation
work, and. also, for sportsmen's
groups which have always advo-
Gated strong protective meas
ures be placed on the taking
of this sheep. the release tells.
Records of the bighorn sheep
show that the few remaining
bands over the Rocky Mountain
area have been fighting a los
ing battle, up until recent years.
Colorado has been an eXcep-
ton in this case as that states
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-20
BusbY News

Word has been received of
the death of Don Patterson, a
former teacher in Busby school.
His home was in Fairfield,
Mont.
Dr. and Mrs. Kriss of Crow
Agency and Miss Lillian Cook,
field nurse of Lame Deer, were
Busby visitors last Saturday.
The Stitch & Chatter club
met Monday evening at the
home of Mrs. Henry Ballet,
president. Mrs. Adam Metzker
and Mrs. George J. Smith, who
with the president, attended
the spring council meeting in
Hardin last Tuesday, reported
on their visit. Final plans we're
made for the husbands party
next Friday night at Unit III.
Miss Pauline JesSup, Mrs.
James Singleton and Miss Mar
garet Macdonald compose the
members of the entertainment
committee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gabe Williams
and daughter, Julia, were Bill
lings visitors Sunday.
MI and Mrs. Homer Jackson
spent the week end with rela-
tives at Lodge Grass, Wyola and
Hardin.
Denver Horn had the mis-
fortune to break his leg Sunday,
as he alighted from a horse. He
was taken to the hospital at
Crow Agency.
June Pittman was taken to
the same hospital Tuesday,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-20

where she was treated for a
bruised hand, which had been
caught In the mangle at the
laundry. June's father of Lame
Deer visited her here on We'd
Mr.. and Mrs. James Singleton
were Hardin visitors Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Gabe Williams
sponsored a party for Unit Ire
Gently. Dancing for the older
students and games for the
younger ones were enjoyed. Re-
treShments were served.
WEBSTER Schneck was presid-
ing officer at the meeting of the
FEDERAL employees union at
Lame Deer Friday night. The
president, Manford Weeks, was
transferred to Alaska.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Metzker
celebrated their 32nd wedding
anniversary Sunday, with a
dinner in Sheridan.
Mrs. Myrtle Shipp, Mrs. Geo.
j.. Smith, Miss Pauline Jessup,
Miss Margaret Macdonald, also
Henry Ballet, were Billings Wis
1torS Saturday.
Carl Aldrich attended the
Lions carnival at Hardin Sat-
urday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-20
EGGSAcTLY!,
A Fowl Effort

Who was surprised? If you feed
a radioactive dose to hens, why
wouldn't you get radioactive eggs?
But DR.. Clyde Driggers, Of the
University Of Florida agricultural
experiment station, called them
uncommon hens - and uncommon
hens they were, inasmuch as they
had been given doses Of radioactive
calcium and they laid radioactive
eggs.
THE poultry-department scien-
fist set out to learn what happens
to calcium from the atomic energy
commission at Oak Ridge and fed
minute single doses to two hens
and daily doses to another two. He
kept them under close observation.
The hens suffered no i'll effects
and got along apparently as well
as other hens until they yer
killed at the end of the project.
With the aid of a Geiger counter,
the experimenters found:
THE SHELL of an egg laid by
one of the hens Is minutes after
the first dose contained enough
labeled calcium to make the count
er tick, but none of the material
was in the yolk or white of the egg.
Radioactive calcium showed up
on the shell, yolk and white Of an
egg laid "a hours later and the
white contained 10 times nor of it
than the yolk.