davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-04
SATURDAY. May 5

9:OO-Musical Jamboree Noon-Luncheon Turntable
 l:00-Cisco Kid
 l:30-HollywoodsR dsRanchhouse 2:00-Bookshelf of World -.. 3:00-Matinee Melodies
 3:30-Hospital Requests
 4:00-News
 4:00-Symphonette
 4:l5-Personal Album
 4:30-Let's Pretend
 5:00-Vespers
 5:l5-Album Music
 5:30-Music from America 6:00-News
 6:l5-The Inside Track
 s:30-Liberty Theater
 7:00-Ollie and Harriet
 7:30-Hit Parade
 8:00-Grand Ole Opry
 8:30-Enchanted Hour
 9:00-Life with Luigi
 9:30-Suspense l0:00-Riverside Rancho l0:30-Phillip Marlowe ll:00-Guest Star l1:l5-Words with Music ll:30-One Night Stand l2:00-Midnight Matinee
 2:00-Sign Off
 SUNDAY. May 6 9:00-Navy Hour 9:30-Hymns from Home 10:00-Angelus 10:30-At Ease Il:00-First Piano Quartet 11:30-Family Theater Noon-Music for Sunday 1:00-Show Time 1:30-Roy Rogers 2:00-Bookshelf of World Greatest Story Ever Told 300-Fellowship Hour 3:30-Air Force Hour 4:00-Chamber Music Society 4:30-Hollywood Bowl Concert 5:30-Charley Mccarthy 6:00-Phil Harris Show 6:30-Escape 7:00-Jack Benny 7:30-Malice in Wonderland 8:00-ChoralierS 8:30-Command Performance 9:00-American Album of Music 9:30-The Whistler l0:00-Broadway Playhouse l1:00-Hollywood Music Hall l1:30-One Night Stand' 12:0O-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-04
MONDAY. May ,

800 a.m.-Morning Melodies 9:15-Morning Devotions 9:30-Hospital Requests 10:00-The Clevelandaires 10:30-Tennessee Jamboree 11:00-Dave Garroway 11:15-Jack Birch 11:30-I. & E. Special Noon-Luncheon Turn-Table 1:00-Yesterday's Best
 1:30-AFRS Ranchhouse 2:00-Bookshelf of the World 2::30-To Be Announced 2:45-To Be Announced 3:00-Matinee Melodies 4:00-NeWs
 4:15-Remember
 4:30-Curt Massey
 4:45-Behind the Story 5:00-Gene Autrey
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-04
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
 SERVICES Pastors Residence, second house from corner of B St.. between 3rd
 and 4th Ave. Marvin w Trnufnan Pastor

MdrVlH w. IIou1I1dH' Fds1of Saturday. Junior Sabbath School-10:00 am. Senior Sabbath School-11:00 am. Picture Hour-7-:30-8:30 pm.
 Visitors welcomed.
Evening star., 1951-11-16
II Get Death in Greek
Red Underground Move
By the Assceioted Press

! ATHENS. Greece, Nov. 16.-A
special court martial sentenced Il
persons to death today on charges
of attempting to revive Greece's
Communist underground. Three
others were sentenced to life i'm
priSonment.
The court acquitted A defend
ants in the mass trial and SEN
fenced Is others to prison terms
ranging from three to 20 years.
Those sentenced to death were
convicted of high treason. espi-
onage and subversive activities.
Among those given the death
penalty was Nico BeloyanniS, a
senior officer in the Red guerrilla
army during the Greek Civil War
i'm 1949. Beloyannis. accused of
having inspired wholesale mas
sacre in the Southern Peloponne-
sus early in the guerrilla war, fled
abroad when the rebellion was
smashed. He re-entered Greece
secretly on a forged Argentine
passport in 1850 as a special
emiSsary to reorganize the bat
tered Communist underground.
John Vistakis, former secretary
to Greece's ex-Deputy Premier
Emmanuel Tsouderos and once a
senior official in the press min
istry. was given a f1ve-year sus-
pended sentence. Another press
ministry official, Maios Zervoyan-
mis-, was among those acquitted.
Evening star., 1951-11-16
Psychology Teacher jailed
On Charge Of Extortion
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 16.-A
psychology teacher was in Jail
today, charged with extorting
$500 from the wife of former
actor Ben Bard, proprietor of a
Hollywood drama school.
Robert w. Major, 48, teacher
in the Los Angeles city schools,
was arrested in the Federal Build
ing yesterday when a postal in
Spector, posing as a representative
of the Bards, handed him the
money.
|. The inspector said Major then
turned over the center portion of
ia recording, one of nine described
in Is letters to Mrs. Bard con-
icerning asserted meetings between
her and a former student at the
drama school.
Mrs. Bard. who as child
played in Our Gang comedies,
denied such meetings ever oc-
CURED.
Officers said Major told them
he was acting as an intermediary
for a woman in an effort to avoid
scandal for the Bards, whom he
had known for long time.
Major said he met the woman
in his capacity as counsellor for
prisoners in the city and county
jailS.
Evening star., 1951-11-16
Board Proposed
For RemodeIinq
Of PHI. D. Deqree
BY the Associated Press

4 NEW ORLEANS, Nov. led
ucators are talking about remod-
cling the degree of doctor of phil
osophy.
At the opening session yester-
day of a three-day conference or
the graduate school in the train
ing of college teachers, Dr. Will
liam c. Jones of Nashville. Tenn.
said the Phi. D. is "all too fire.
quently considered a requirement
for employment"
DR.. Jones. dean of the graduate
school at George Peabody College
for Teachers, said the degree was
set up about Is years ago ano
that it should be re-examined
Professors want new-model cars
television sets and radios, ano
therefore they should set up a
board to remodel the Phi. D. de.
gree, he said.
Evening star., 1951-11-16
|Wife S Phone Call Leads
To Finding Of Dead Man

A Government clerk was found
dead in bed here today after his
wife became alarmed when he
failed to join her in New York
yesterday and telephoned a JAM.
tor to ask him to investigate.
The janitor found Edward B
Paine. AZ, dead in his apartment
at 2122 Massachusetts avenue
INV.
His wife, Natalie, was visiting in
New York where Mr.. Paine was tC
have joined her yesterday. When
he failed to appear, she tried tc
telephone the apartment here, and
when she got no answer, tele-
phoned the janitor.
Homicide squad detectives said
some pills were found near the
body. Cause of death was not i'm
mediately determined. Mr.. Paine
was employed by the Commerce
Department.
Evening star., 1951-11-16
III Stores Announced
For New Hecht Center

Names of twelve stores which
will occupy space in the Hecht
Co.'S Virginia shopping center
were announced today. The de-
velopment eventually will include
30 shops apart from the Hecht Co
department store.
Among them will be the w. T
Grant & Co., Brentano's book
store; Wilbur Rogers ladies dress
and accessory store. A. S. Beck
shoes, Joseph deYoung shoes, Jer-
rvs Kiddie Center; Francs jewel
ry, Cotton Shop, the Casual Cor
ner. ladies sportswear store; the
Classic Valet Shop for laundry
shoe repair and dry cleaning, and
Walgren Drug Store.
Also in the center will be the
Arcadian Gardens, a florist shop
operated by the Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1951-11-16
Hechf' S Advertisements
To Feature ARLINGTON

Members of the Arlington Coun.
ty Board, who have taken excep.
ton to the Hecht Co.'S designa.
ition of its new shopping center
at "Parkington,' will have then
feelings eased soon.
Mrs. Florence Cannon, county
board chairman. said Hecht's haC
Informed her that the name "Ar-
lington," would be given more
prominence in future advertise
mentS Of the new SIS million
project at Wilson boulevard ano
IGlebe road.
A Hecht official confirmed this
He said the store is changing its
advertisements to read. THE Hecht
Co, Parkington. Arlington, Va"
The board. meanwhile, was to
receive a report tomorrow from
one Of its members, Daniel A
IDugan, who is among those in
Ivolved in the discussion.
Evening star., 1951-11-16
Finnegan' S Attorneys
Hold Grand Jury Was
Influenced by Judge
BY the Assoeiaied Press

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 16.-Attorneys
for James P. Finnegan, ex-collec-
tor of Internal Revenue here
charged today Federal judge un-
duly influenced grand jury that
indicted him.
A motion seeking dismissal of
the indictment charging Finnegan
with bribery and other misconduct
in office was filed shortly before
the scheduled arraigpment of Fin
negan, personal friend of Presi-
dent Truman.
Federal Judge George H. Moore,
"a, in charge of the continuing
grand jury investigation of income
tax matters, was accused in the
motion of invading the province
OF the grand jury.
Was Cleared Once.
The attorneys for Finnegan, a
central figure in congressional in
vestigation of alleged widespread
irregularities in the Internal Rev.
enue Bureau. said the indictment
does not represent the will and
conclusion of the grand jury"
The Federal grand jury re-
turned the indictment against
Finneean on October II. The
same jury had cleared Finnegan
Of any wrong doing in a partial
report to Judge Moore last March
81.
The investigation was resumed
when the judge told the jurors to
try again. At the time Judge
Moore told the jurors they had
not received the assistance to
which they were entitled from cer-
tain persons in official quarters.
Told Jurors Where to Look.
Judge Moore. himself former
Internal Revenue collector here,
gave the jurors specific suggestions
on where to look for information.
Finnegan's attorneys also
charged that three special as
sistant attorney generals were
present in the grand jury room
during the investigation without
proper authorization.
A bill of particulars was re-
auested and certain language in
the indictment was attacked as
improper.
Evening star., 1951-11-16

labels will be cut back to about
I28 per cent.
6. The brass mill industry
learned that about $4,000 tons OF
zinc will be available for it next
month. 1t replied this will not
be enough to support the pro-
grammed production. Brass is
made of copper and zinc.
Applied to Long Lists.
The -allotments of steel, copper
and aluminium applied to long
lists of consumer goods but not
to automobiles and articles neces-
sary to industry. health, safety
and public welfare. They are
taken care of under other allo-
cations.
NPA stressed that drastic cuts
in metals for the less essential
goods are designed to avoid wha,
virtually would be death SEN
tences to the producing compan
les by denying the metals entirely
The cuts for this category Of
products will mean more Vene-
tian blinds of steel or wood in.
stead of aluminium, no copper
ash trays or smoking stands o1
iron, fewer pencils with erasers
on the end held by brass furrules
and fewer solid brass andirons.
| Also in this group are meta
household furniture. pianos ano
Organs, dolls, lighters, jewelry anc
handbags.
In the first group, essential ar
ticles, in addition to those named
earlier are vacuum cleaners, floor
polishers, electric fans, under
takers supplies, fishing tackle
fasteners and pins. motorcycles
and bicycles, razors. and blades.
Case Illustrates Thinking.
| At least part of the thinking
behind the two classifications i:
illustrated by the case of vacuum
bottles and vacuum jugs. Since
the bottles are used by worker:
and students who carry theil
lunches, they are in Group No.
and get larger allotments of The
metals. Jugs, on the other hand
are used for picnies and othel
social activities and, therefore
get the smaller allotments of tht
second group.
In the shortage of steel plate fol
automobile and truck production
it is estimated that the 40 per cen
deficiency amounts to more thar
10000 tons. An industry spokes-
man estimated that use of conver.
sion steel to make up the differ
ence will cost between $40 and sec
more per ton.
! NPA already had announced
that first quarter allotments woulo
permit making $4,000 passenger
cars and 100000 trucks, with
manufacturers authorized to turr
out 1.006.000 cars and 250,00C
trucks if they could scrape up the
materials.
The steel plate shortage also ap-
plies to the ship building industry
Some builders. NPA said, decided
to cut production because they
Evening star., 1951-11-16
BY the Associated Press

MOBILE, Ala. Nov. 16.-Lets
get this straight, folks: Margaret
Truman is not allergic to animals
including elephants. seals and
other circus attractions.
The Secret Service just turned
loose a bum steer in New Orleans
Wednesday. says Kenneth L.
Allen. jr., vice president of a COM
pany booking Miss Truman'S con-
cert appearances.
The jungle and sea beasts were
removed from the New Orleans
Municipal auditorium before Miss
Truman sang.
Mr.. Allen said here last night
that Secret Service men made
up the allergy angle to have the
Evening star., 1951-11-16
Revenue
Continued From First Page

income tax records are being
IscrutiniZed by the subcommittee
The subcommittee is looking in.
to the handling of tax fraud case.
Ias a part of its overall investiga.
Ition Of the Bureau of Interna
Revenue and the scandals that
have rocked the country's tax col
lecting system.
Mr.. King said he would recon-
mend that the subcommittee be-
gin public hearings January 7 in
San Francisco where the collector
of internal revenue. James G
Smyth, and eight others in that
office have been suspended. Mr.
King also said he and Revenue
Commissioner John B. Dunlap
may have a statement next week
on the investigation of irregulari-
ties in the Detroit revenue Offices.
Henslee Denies Report.
Meanwhile, Lipe Henslee. for
mer tax collector at Nashville,
Tenn, described as wholly false
and untrue" a report that he plans
to enter a Federal hospital for
treatment of drug addiction.
Harry j. Anslinger. commits
sioner of the Bureau of Narcotics,
said he had suggested Mr.. Henslee
enter the hospital for treatment.
Mr.. Henslee, recently suspended
from the collectors office, later
resigned on the advice of his doc
tor.
why Mr.. Anslinger felt called
upon to make a statement at all
I cannot understand" Mr.. Hens
lee said in Nashville. "He is not
speaking for me and might add
never will. Mr.. Anslinger must
have something else to do rather
than worry about treatment for
one persons heart attack"
Evening star., 1951-11-16
Steel
Continued From First Page. J

VII L Al OF -
steel contract was negotiated
Since then the contract, expiring
next January /, was simply
amended.
The average hourly pay in the
steel industry is estimated at
1892.
President Benjamin F. Fairless
OF the United States Steel Corp.
said last night that collective bar
gaining probably will fail to bring
agreement on the unions wage
demands.
1t was indicated here that the
steelworkers' union was ready to
oppose the Wage Sterilization
Boards present formula. Mr..
Murray said the union would not
be satisfied with an increase OF
b cents an hour-which is all that
the workers would be entitled to
under the present rules. They
had a raise last fall. Mr.. MUIR
ray did not say what raise will
be sought.
Mr.. Murray said other unions
have won benefits that the steel
workers now require to be in
eorporated in their agreement.
He said the unions contracts
with the fabricating end of the
steel business-as contrasted from
the steel producing end, which
employs most of the unions mem
bers-have long provided for the
holiday and other provisions the
union now seeks.
Seek Annual Wage.
The guaranteed annual wage
eontemplates giving every worker
an insured yearly income regard
less OF steel production or de-
mand. Employers in steel and
other industries have insisted that
such insurance could be costly
during depression years.
Mr.. Murray said his union re-
presents substantially all the en-
ployes in the steel industry, and
therefore it would be easy for
the steel companies to grant the
unions union shop demand. This
would require all workers in the
industry to belong to Murray s
union.
1t seemed clear, however, that
neither the union nor the steel
companies expect their dispute
to be settled without Government
help.
The interest of Washington Of
flcials is high. since a steel strike
could cripple defense production
and any steel wage or price ad-
tustments could harm stabiliza-
tion rules.
Evening star., 1951-11-16
Agent Says Miss Truman Likes
Animals Isn't AIIerqic to Them

animals kept away from the audi
torium because housing of the
animals made the condition some
what hazardous"
The animals were kept on q
nearby parking lot.
Miss Truman does not have
an allergy for animals. though .
Mr.. Allen told reporters firmly
Besides. she likes animals and
has been to circuses."
Newsmen tried to reach Miss
Truman when she Travelled
through Mobile last night on her
way to Florida to fill singing en-
gagements. The President, her
father, is at Key West and Mr.
Allen said she might join Mr.
Truman there.
Evening star., 1951-11-16
Maryland Farmers Use
OF Electric Power Rises
BY the Associated Press

Maryland farmers have great
ly increased their use of electric
power in recent years.
The rural electrifcation admin
iStration said yesterday the aver
age monthly farm consumption on
a REA financed lines in Maryland
increased from IS kilowatt hours
in December, 1941, to 159 in De-
cember, 1850.
The national average in the
same period increased from 81
to 161 kiloWatt hours per farm.
Rural telephones in Maryland
have increased more slowly. REA
said 538 per cent of Maryland
farms had telephones last year.
as compared to 308 per cent in
1910.
Evening star., 1951-11-16
Fewer Appliances for Civilians
And Auto Price Rises Expected

Shortages of metals will result
IN fewer goods for civilians ir
the first part of next year, may
bring still higher automobile prices
and are expected to result in a
substantial cutback Of tin fol
cans.
Most of the metal stifngency
is the result of expanding mill
tary production.
In series of actions by the
National Production Authority
these were outstanding:
/. Manly Fleischmann NPA ad-
ministrator, announced metal fol
essential civilian goods, including
such things as refrigerators, wash.
ing machines. ranges and radio
and television sets, will be cut
back in the first quarter of 1857
by IS per cent each in copper
and aluminium and so per cent
in steel. The cutbacks for less
essential articles such as sport.
goods, picture frames and um.
brellas, will be 80 per cent fol
copper, 30 per cent for aluminium
and SO per cent for steel.
Cuts Based on Consumption.
These cuts are figured against
the pre-Korean consumption o1
the metals. In the final three
months of this year. the percent.
ages OF the metals allotted fol
consumer goods has been So pei
cent for steel, 81 per cent fol
copper and As per cent for alumni.
mum.
2. Automobile and truck manu-.
facturers were told allotments o1
steel plate in the first quarter o.
1852 will meet only so per cen
Of the authorized production
schedules. They were urged tt
make up the difference by usine
higher priced conversion" stee
unfinished steel bought from
one producer to be converted by
another into the finished form.
! Mr.. Fleischmann said he viii
ask the Office of Price Stabiliza
ton to allow higher prices reflect.
ing 1.-The aScertainable increase ii
production costs" He said tht
steel plate problem was caused by
sudden changes in military re-
quirements."
Shipbuilders Plan Controls.
3, Some shipbuilders, likewise af.
fected by the steel plate shortage
decided to cut back production
NPA said.
| 4: Tin plate manufacturers. wht
supply the can makers. were tolc
the amount of tin to be available
to them in the first quarter oil
1852 may be as much as 35 pei
cent under the amount the plate
makers said would be necessary
for their production.
S, Aluminium foil industry rep
IresentativeS were told that produc.
tion. of protective packaging fol-
drugs, food. cigarettes and SINH.
lar uses would be held to 81 pei
cent of the use of the product ir
the last six months of 1850, sub.
stantially the same as at pres
ent, But producers of foil fol-
! household use, gift wrappings anc
Evening star., 1951-11-16

could not meet the costs of the
premium priced conversion steel.
Tin plate producers said they
could not get along with less than
1855 tons of tin, which they had
assumed was their established
quota for the first quarter. NPA
officials said, however, there will
not be more than 5000 or 5000
tons of the metal available to
them.
The Government recently an
nounced it was ending the indus
trial stockpiling of tin to try to
bring lower prices for the metal
purchased abroad. The tin plate
men said that might be only
slight gain in comparison with
losses the tin plate and canning
industries might suffer as a result.
Evening star., 1951-11-16
LeH'Wingers' Rally Gives
PanW~ 70vation
oted Press
Nov. 16.-Soviet
.leers last night at
q National Gni1,,nil

.lg National Council
ot -~.ican-Soviet Friendships
world peace rally"
And Soviet Ambassador A. S.
Panyushkin received a 3-minute
standing ovation.
But when Paul Robson, Negro
singer, mentioned the name of
Secretary of State Acheson, the
crowd hissed.
The cheers for Russia came
when Robson declared:
Il will always be a firm and
loyal frierd of the Soviet Union. q"
Ambassador Panyushkin told
the crowd of about 1000 that he
was grateful for the friendly feel
ings" toward Russia expressed at
the meeting.
Outside the meeting place-the
Riverside Plaza Hotel-the Atmo-
sphere wasn't so friendly. About
200 sign pickets paraded
AS the crowd arrived. the pick
cts shouted:
There go the rats of America
"Murderers of Our GIs in
Korea ;. :"
Their signs said things such
as I'VE Protest the CT murders
In Korea" and "Ten Per Cent ot
the People of Budapest Have Beer
Taken to Siberia y
The pickets. most Of then
women. identified themselves a.
members of the American-Hu
6arians Federation.
Evening star., 1951-11-16
Nubiun Guards Emir

A Nubian bodyguard armed
with a jewelled dagger and a pis-
tol accompanied Emir Feisal
viceroy Of the Hedjaz. on a visit
to England.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-23

is a fast growing, very prolific
type hog which will reach IFS to
225 pounds at six months of age.
Several breeds fall into this type.
The most outstanding are: u Du-
roc-Jersey, p Chester White or
o. /. c., and 81 Medium Type
Poland China.
The importance OF swine pas
ture was also stressed. both from
a nutritional standpoint and from
the sanitation aspect.
The next All club meeting will
be held Saturday morning, Aug
ust %, at the county agents office
in Lexington beginning at > am.
and ending at II noon.
This meeting viii, deal with
Identification and control Of in
sects which are harmful to crops
and livestock. All Al club boys
r urged to attend and bring
several specimens of harmful in
sects.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-23

there is excess grazing 1T should
be clipped and saved for hay.
Every farmer should have a good
supply of hay for the winter
months.
Of first and utmost Importance
in any pasture improvement pro-
gram, whether it be on one acre
or 100 acres, is a plan. This plan
should be folio we'd by the farmer
Just as closely as a contractor fol-
lows the blue print when building
a house. The agricultural agen-
cies are willing and anxius to help
you work out a plan which will
best fit your individual farm.
Now, or as soon as there is suf-
ficient moisture, the pastures
which are to be improved should
be mineralized and these minerals
worked into the soil. Our pasture
specialist recommends that we
make an annual application of
fertilizer rather than one every
three or four years.
Seed bed preparation is one
Of the most important things in
establishing a new pasture. Break
the land well one or two weeks
before planting. Then pulverize
the soil well and cultipack just
prior to planting. A good seed
bed will pay off in better stands
and more production.
Before you start your pasture
work be sure you have a good
workable plan. Then follow this
plan and you will have produc-
tive pastures.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-23
Holmes County
All Club News
y by jim
Assistant County Agent

An all-day All club instruction.
al program dealing with swine
production was held Friday at the
Lexington High School
! The principal topics OF instruc-
J ton were
/. Swine breeding and sclec-
ton by Earl Lundy, L. a.. d. A
director.
2. Care and management of the
sow and litter including proper
feeding practices by Jim Good
man.
8. Recommendations for the
prevention and control of swine
diseases and parasites, by lin
, Goodman.
A tour was also conducted to
Mr.. J. ?. Levels place near Tchula
to observe his very fine herd of
registered Duroc-Jerseys.
All club boys are being en-
couraged to switch from the
small type or Little Bone" Po-
land China type hog which is not
in demand on the market today,
due to several faults, namely: y
The little bone is a slow growing
pig. q 1t is very lardy with too
small a proportion of meat; and
- it is not prolific, the average
litter size is from 3 to 5 pigs only.
The medium type or middle of
the road hog is the type hog
which is in demand at present. 1t