davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-30

If Pan American World Airways
has its way, low-fare. tourist-class
planes over the North Atlantic will
cut the cost of quick transporta-
ton to Europe materially next
spring.
PAA executives recently publi-
cized anew their intention to press
for round-trip fares of $500 or less
before next summers peak travel
season arrives. Juan Trippe. PAA's
president, spoke in terms of a $405
New York-London-New York tariff
when addressing the Foreign Trad
ers' Association Of Philadelphia
last week.
In stating Pan Americans posi-
ton. he said airlines have a choice
of remaining "a luxury service to
carry only the well-to-do at first
class tariffs" or carrying the av-
erage man at what he can afford
to pay.
There are now," he said, 40
million American families in the
SIS, ,000-a-year income bracket who
enjoy two or three weeks Of paid
vacation. Most of them have the
vacation time and money to go to
Europe tourist class by air. .
"Tourist-class air service is
simply application of the tested
American principle of mass pro-
MISUNDERSTANDING a wider market
by lowering the unit price of the
product"
Specific Fares Delayed - Mr..
Trippe's speech at Philadelphia
followed a press conference held
in London September 81 by Will
lis G. Lipscomb, PAA's vice presi-
dent of traffic and sales. Mr.. Lip
scomb announced that his airline
intends to introduce North At
lantic tourist-class service be-
tween London and New York de-
spite the latest turn-down of the
proposal at meeting of the Inter-
national Air Transport ASsocia-
tons North Atlantic carriers
that day.
r. Lipscomb said: "Since l948l
Chat was the year PAA estab-
lished the first tourist-class serv-
ice, between New York and Puerto
Rico) we have been fighting for
approval within IATA of our pro-
gram. We have just concluded a
meeting with other North At
lantic carriers.
This purpose tof setting pre-
else fares for tourist-class serv-I
ice next year, was defeated. = Pan
American thereupon announced
to the meeting that it intended
either within the framework of
IATA or outside that framework,
if necessary-to obtain govern
mental approval to introduce tour
ist service across the North At
lantic in 1852 at q fare level that
will appeal to the general public. !"
Mr.. Lpscomb recalled that at
an IATA traffic meeting in Ber-
muda last May, the airlinesI
agreed to introduce tourist-classI
service in the fall of 1852. (This
was duly recorded
here in the Notebook at the time. J |
An IATA subcommittee, according
to Mr.. Libscomb, was to work out.
among other things, the precise
fare between the minimum of
1928 and a maximum of $3.50, one
way, between New York and
London. r
Despite the London develop
ment a few days earlier, Mr..
Trippe said >at Philadelphia that
other transatlantic airlines and
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-12
Nome High School Basketball Team Has High Hopes 0 Winning In Coming Fur Rendezvous Tournament

The Nome High School Basket ball team which has won nine out of eleven games played this sea- son, plans to depart for Anchor age Wednesday or Thursday to enter into the Alaska High School Tournament being held there starting on Friday.
 Nome's team has a splendid record from last year, having placed second in the Class B group and just missing winning the tournament by a very close margin. ..
 The boys have played with four different teams this year, all older and experienced players and in many cases taller than the mem- bers of the school team
 Their tournament starts with a game Friday against Cordova, which will be followed by game with Wasilla or Kodiak. Other teams in Class B are Valdez, Ko- diak NOE. The winner of Class B tournament will be entitled to play the winner of Class A this year, for the first time. The Class A group includes Anchorage, Fairbanks, Palmer and Seward.
 Coach Hawkinson, who has had experience at Sparta, Wisconsin, where he coached in the Rerea- ton System, states that he pre- diets the boys will make an excel lent showing. He stated that their
 Continued on Page Three)
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-12
The Lid At Juneau
 (BY Jim Hutcheson)
Saturday. February 10. 1851

Saturday. February 10. 1851
 JUNEAU, (P-A proposal for a $12,500,000 bond issue for schools was killed yesterday in the Senate.
 The vote was 8 to 2 against a memorial asking Congress for the right to issue Territorial bonds for school buildings. The memori- al was introduced by Gunnard M. Engebreth, Anchorage Republi- can. The Senate also killed sim liar measure during the last ses- sion of the Aleska Legislature.
 Four Democrats and three Re publicans voted for the memorial yesterday. Five Republicans and three Democrats voted against the proposal.
 The arguments of the opponents emphasized that, with elites and States heavily bonded, the Terri tory remains unique in freedom from bonded debt; chances for statehood were better if it stays that way and any such request to Congress should be only after a referendum vote by the people.
 Arguing for the memorial, En- gebreth said the humber one problem of the Territory is con- struction of schools" He said he opposed such action at the last session but added that he was convinced it was necessary now"
 He said that city and state bonding for construction projects is recognized as sound practice" |"
 Sen. Steve McCutcheon, An chorage Democrat, declared that about 1000 children in Alaska were without schools the past bi- ennium and added that "it's about time for us to stop fiddling around"
 Voting for the memorial were Democrats William Beltz, Hay cock; Walter Huntley, Dr. R. M.
 (Continued on Page Two)
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-12
'SNo Lockout, Mo-
 Strike'' Agreement Aid AlaskaProjects

WASHINGTON, (P- Senator Lyndon Johnson O.-Tex0 said Saturday a "no-strike, no-lockout" agreement in Alaska has given the urgent Alaskan defense build ing program a "shot in the arm. "
 Johnson, chairman of the Sen ate preparedness sub committee, said he hears that one or more major strikes already have been prevented by e. conference at which an agreement was reached to sign contracts for a full year.
 A fellow committeeman, Sena- tor Hunt O.-Wyo9, forecast in an interview "the most productive as we'll as most harmonious Alaska defense production season in his tory"
 Johnson said in a statement
 iContinued on Page Two)
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-12

PALMER, (P-Palmer's entire faculty of B teachers were on record today as opposing a $500 per year wage increase for teach CTS as "inequitable"
 In a letter writing campaign this week they supported Anchor age teachers in a demand that the raise be based on cost of living survey compiled last summer.
 The protests went to legislators and the Territorial Board of Edu- cation opposing the increase pro- posed by the executive committee of the Alaska Education Associa- ton, which is to come before the Legislature.
 They said the survey, showing Seattle as 100 per cent, begged Juneau at 13O per cent; Anchor age 161, and Fairbanks and Nome at 196.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-12
Asks Re-ActivatiOn Of Marks Air Field

Below is reproduced Senate Joint Memorial No. l, introduced in the Senate by Senator Ed An derson:
 To The President of the United States. the Secretary of Defense.
 The Chief of Staff of Defense
 and to inc Delegate 10 Congress
 from Alaska:
 Your Memorialist, the Legisla- ture of the Territory of Alaska, in Twentieth Session assembled, re- spcetfully represents:
 WHEREAS, inactiva t ion of Marks Airfield at Nome, Alaska, leaves that section of the Terri tory of Alaska vulnerable to at tack and invasion by enemy forces; and
 WHEREAS, such vulnerability
 Continued on Page SiO
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-12
Fine Brotherhood Of R. R. Trainmen 1925. 5.OOO For Strike

CHICAGO, The Brother hood of Railroad Trainmen, fed eral judge ruled Friday in fining it $25, 1000, was responsible for the rail Switchmen's "sick" strike last December.
 Judge Michael l.. Igoe imposed the fine on the rail union as full crews of switchmen ended TO- day similar "sick" walkout and returned to work across the coun- try. 1xi
 The fine was based on violation of federal court order of Dec. 13 directing the switchmen to return to work. The stoppage ended after three days.
 The union faces second charge of contempt in connection with the walkout just ended. A hearing is scheduled for Feb.f 14, but Judge Igoe indicated he would continue it to a later date.
 Judge Igoe, who dism is s d charges against 40 of its national Continued on Page Six}
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-12
NEWS TN BRIEF

FAIRBANKS, B-A fire de- stroyed the Beachcomber Club on the highway two. miles south of here Friday.
 The one-story frame building was valued at approximately $l2,OOO.
 The Fairbanks and Lndd Air Force Base fire departments ans wered the call but ran out of wa ter before the fire could be ex- tinguished.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-12

WASHINGTON, (R-A Wash ington State man proposes to solve Alaska's housing shortage by building log cabins.
 In a letter to Rep. Mitchell O. Wash0, Elmo Meyers of Olympia said he had plans for ready cut house of logs which ''is very warm and can be erected very fast"
 Meyers identified himself as a brother of Washington's It. Gov. Victor A. Meyers.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-12
Sea and Air Might US. Best Weapons'' Saws Herb Hoover

NEW YORK, P) - H e b r t Hoover, declaring that air and sea might are Americas best weapons against aggression, said last night that land war against Russia would risk "the loss of all civiliza- tion."
 He urged a period of Watchful waiting for evidence of Europe's unity and military strength before sending more ground troops there.
 The former Republican Presi- dent said that instead of commit ting land armies abroad, the U. s. should build overwhelming air and naval power" for use against Russia if she attacks Europe.
 "A land offensive against the communists" he said, 'could bring no military victory, no po- litical conclusion" It could bring catastrophe to America, he added with no salvation to Europe"
 In his second major foreign pol icy speech in recent weeks, Hoo yer urged emphasis on production of planes, ships and munitions and sending of suplies to nations "do- ing their utmost to defend them- selves"
 He proposed that Chiang Kali
 Continued on Page Five)
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-12
Korean Situation At A Glance =.
Saturday. February 10. 1881,
(By The Associated PreSs)

GBy The ASSOcIated PreSS)
 Allied troops recapture Seou1s Kimpo airfield, port of Inchon and industrial suburb of Yong dungpo. South Korean patrols probe into old Korean capital. Reds western defense of city col lapses. Chinese communists and Red Koreans dig in rugged hill country far to east for their main defense line. Allied planes roar back into battle in clear weather. Encounter Russ!ian-made MIG-T jet fighters. No damage to either side. U. s. Superforts bomb rail- yards 30 miles north of Red capi- tai of Pyongyang.
 Former President H e rb t declares air and naval might are Americas best weapons against aggression. Urges watchful wait ing before committing more group troops to Europe.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-12

SEATTLE (P)-An engine room oiler was instantly killed Satur- , day in a fall aboard the Alaska bound ship Baranof, the coast guard reported.
 The coast guard said the oiler, identified as Alvin Willard, fell into the crank pit. The body was taken ashore at Alert Bay, B. C..
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-12
BALTIMORE, P) -

BALTIMORE, (P - A young wallet snatcher on a crowded bus chose a One-time member of the police headquarters pickpocket squad for his victim Friday.
 The snatcher got away, but ex- detective William A. O'Brien knew pickpocket's signal language and held a suspected accomplice for police
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-12
Monday. February IF. 1851


 The Allied line imperiled by South Koreans collapse on the 30-mile sector of the central front before 60,0OO Chinese and Korean Reds attacking in zero weather. The situation is serious, says U. S. intelligence. South Korean Capital Division probes north of 38th par allel after capturing Yangyang five miles north of the boundary on the East Coast. Reds cling to Seoul under Allied land and air bombardment. A French core spondent is killed covering a U. s. Rangers patrol. He was the 18th Allied newsman lost in the K0- rean war.
 In Washington price director Michael V. Disalle expects six percent rise by summer; says: "Td be tickled to death if by June or July we would begin to see some results of stability"
 Tn New York, Gov. Thomas E. Dewey splits with Herbert Hoover and Sen. Robert Taft R.-Ohio) to urge the free use of large Ameri- can army in Europe.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-12

APPLETON, Wis. (F - Police asked the Junior Chamber of Commerce to take down it's bill board advertising highway safety Saturday.
 The darn thing was traffic hazard.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-12

travel.
 They bumped into a cluster of small ice bergs off the northern tip of LHokkaido Island. Every one of the whales was knocked cold.
 Along came some poor Japanese fishermen and bagged all 16. The whales, 20 to 30 feet long, were valued at $10,000.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-12

WAKKANAI, Japan, (R-Six- teen careless whales were cruis- ing along today, not paying much attention to the hazards of sea
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-12

TERRAIN, Iran, (P)-The Shah of Iran was married to 19-year- old Sorya Espandiari amid a Per sian omen of good luck-a snow fall.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-23

Clara Miley and family on route
/. Other callers were Harry
Miley, daughters, Patsy and
Barbara, Mt. Ephraim and Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Archer, Caldwell.
Mrs. Ruby Secrest, son, John
visited with her sister, Mrs.
Ester Nicholson and family the
past week.
A large crowd from this COM
munity attended the Mt. Zion
Homecoming, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson Speraw,
Massillon, Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
Buckley, son, Larry of this place
were sightseeing in Washington,
D. c., over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wavrek,
son, Ronnie are enjoying a vaca-
ton in Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Williams,
daughter, Cathy, Byesville, spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Williams.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-23

SUMMERFIELD The Ameri-
can Legion hall here has been
newly redecorated with a COM
plete new paint job. The area
was also cleared by the legion
members and Auxiliary, The
commander and president of the
two units expressed their ap-
probation today for the eoopera-
ton they received.
Enjoy Picnic
Among those from here who
enjoyed the rural mail carriers
picnic at Seneca Lake Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Garrett,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Watson, Bar
bernnae Bond and Mr.. and Mrs.
Alva Wharton.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Haven
er entertained the following
guests over the weekend: Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Clark of Mt.
Vernon and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Nelson. Mr.. Clark was employed
here over 80 years ago by the
Ohio Fuel Gas company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warden EVerly
of Caldwell route, visited Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Fogle.
Donice Cunningham and chill
dren of Detroit, Mich, visited the
weekend with Mrs. nellie Gun
ningham.
Madge Bates was shopping in
Cambridge, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Brew
ster of Painesville, are spend
ing two weeks with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Havener
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Calland
and son of Columbus visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Calland, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. HerZle Garrett
and family are on a vacation in
New Jersey and other places of
interest.
IhoSe from mere attending the
Shakes reunion at the Cam
bridge Park on Sunday were Mr..
and Mrs. c. B. Shakes, daughter
Kathryn, Mr.. and Mrs. Ward
Cunningham, Frank Shakes, Mr..
and Mrs. Delbert Shakes and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Richerson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Reed and
children were in Cambridge Sat
urday on business and enjoyed
a picnic supper at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Gibson.
Mrs. Earl Gibson and son,
Eddie of Coshocton, were dinner
guests Saturday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Glib
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Gibson
of Cambridge, were additional
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-23
Chaseville

CHASEVILLE - Mr.. and Mrs.
John Murphy visited Roy Det-
tra's, Monday.
Mrs. Danny Dettra and son re-
turn home to Marion after two
weeks visit at Ray Dettra.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Hill and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph
Murphy and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Halderman Murphy and
family attended the Mt. Zion
homecoming, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred McWilliams
of Caldwell visited William and
jamie Laughlin recently.
Miss Daisy Dettra visited Miss
Geneva Laughlin Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Robinson
and family visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Harley Drumm, Sunday evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-23

PLEASANT CITY Miss
Albena and Miss Irene Mailot
spent Monday evening with Miss
Betty Jean Miley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beryl Secrest
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton Secrest
attended the Bell reunion at Col
umbuS, Sunday.
Miss Barbara Oliver returned
home Sunday after visiting her
-in-law, Mrs. Betty Oliver
and daughter, Ruth, Canton.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Joseph
Stranathan are enjoying a trip
through the western states.
Mr.. Ted Bayly who is employ
ed at Cadlz, spent the past week
with his wife and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Miley,
daughter, Betty spent Sunday
afternoon with his mother, Mrs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-23

ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Zedar Haines.
Albert Dysert of Columbus,
spent the weekend with his fam
lily here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Horton
and children have returned to
their home in Canton after
spending their vacation with Mr..
and Mrs. Gail Horton and Mr..
and Mrs. Forest Hannahs.
Mrs. Mae Hannahs and Mary
Goodhart were among the ones
that attended a quilting and pic
mic at the Good Will Neighbors
club Thursday evening at Wills
Creek.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-23

guests. Mrs. ri. Z. Gibson ac-
companied Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Gibson home for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Barnhart
and daughter of Canal Winchest-
er, visited her sister, Mrs. Tom
Reed the weekend. Mrs. Barn
hart remained for a weeks visit.
E. L. Stephen is in the Barnes
Vile hospital suffering from frac-
lures of the left shoulder and
arm which he received when he
fell from load of hay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hollar
are the parents of a daughter,
born Friday, August II at the
Barnesville hospital.
Mrs. Jean Cline and daughter
have joined her husband at
Camp Breckinridge, ky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Moore and
daughter, Vivian, Mrs. Ida
Washington and Bonnie Moore
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harley Weisenbarger and family
of Woodsfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Cutler
and daughter of near Caldwell
were dinner guests Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Craig.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Moore
and son, Herbert, Elmer Moore,
Myrle Poulton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Blaine Moore and daughters,
June and Vivian of Summerfield,
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Kirkbride,
Warren Moore, Jr., of SarahS-
vile, Maxine Forshey and War
ren Moore of GAINESVILLE were
among those who attended the
Sayre reunion at Cambridge,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Sullivan
and daughter of Worthington
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs c. K. Pryor.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Batten
| and Wire Fowler were in Zanes-
vile, Sunday, visiting friends.
Mrs. Wire Fowler is slowly i'm
proving at Bethesda hospital,
GAINESVILLE, from surgery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hedrick of Col
umbus, visited the weekend here
with friends.
| Mrs Mary Keylor of Woods
field, visited few days the past
week with Mrs. Emma Meek and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meek.
Olive Haga and family visited
Erma Haga of GAINESVILLE the past
week.
Helen Sondles and daughter
are visiting friends in Dexter
City
Annual homecoming at Mt.
Tabor church will be held Sun
day, Aug. 26. DR.. H. w. Peterson
of Cambridge will be the prin-
cipal speaker in the afternoon.
Mr.: and Mrs. James KearnS
and daughter of Texas, are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Bunting.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Wheatley
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Wheatley, OF
Barnesville and Ronald Stephens
of Casa Grande, Ariz., spent
Saturday at Seneca Lake, fish.
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Farley and
Miss Hattie Cleveland left Thurs
day for their home in Mountain
Home, Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Bishop OF
Cleveland, Mr.. and Mrs. Ward
Bishop and family were dinner
guests, Friday evening, at the
home of Mrs. Offa Bishop. Ad,
ditional guests Sunday evening
were the Cecil Gibson and Bern.
ard VanDynes of Cambridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bode had a!
weekend guests their daughter
Pauline Creamer and daughterI
of Columbus.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Snyder O
Columbus, visited the weekend
with Herbert Snyder and Mil
dred Hannum.
Bessie Celnor, GAINESVILLE, visit
ed her father, Hayes Sutherland
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Robinson
Millersburg, Mr.. and Mrs. Harr.
NOVEL;, GAINESVILLE, visited th
| weekend with the latter's par
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-23
JUDGE OF REVIEW

Mrs. Floyd Henderson, Cald-
well, will leave Monday for Col
umbus where she is a judge of
the All style review at the Ohio
state fair.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-23

Producing Sohio hoD
Motor Oil wos no simple.
overnight operation. II
took six years of diIisent
research, ond the eonsirve.
ton of this SIS. .ooo, 900
oil plant of Limo, Ohio.
Five tremendous new inie-
sroted units. and q storage
capacity OF holf-a.miilion
borrels OF oil had TO be
built. There ore LA miles
Of pipeline ranging from
u TO 80" in diameter. The
dewoxine Unii olons hos
q refrigeration system with
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-02-08
Tree Owners Warned
About Accepting
Less For Timber

Go Slow" This is the advice
being given TO Mississippi wood
land owners bv the State Forest
Service in the salvaging OF trees
severely damaged in last weeks
ice storm by Albert Legett, state
forester, and r. p. Mcmillan, area
forester Of Holmes county.
MIR. Legett states there should
be an allowance Of 80 to IS DAYS
for trees that are bent more than
a as degree angle TO straiehten
up. AS for trees that retained 30
per cent or more 81 their crown
they too are expected TO re-
cover.
Mr.. Legett points out, I'VE are
recommending TO owners that
thew salvage only those trees
broken below the crown, trees
that are uprooted and trees that
have lost more than 20 per cent
of their crown due 10 ice strip
ping off limbs forming the crown.
The foresters also caution wood
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-02-08
ACP Aids Operation
Of FomiIy Forms

Provision of the Agricultural
Conservation Program to share
the cost Of soil and water conser-
walton practices with the indi-
vidual farmer are a boom to the
operator of family-sized farm.
says Mr.. Trotman, County Ad-
ministration Officer of tn G
Holmes County PIMA committee.
He points out that although the
Agricultural Conservation Pro
gram is open to all farmers, there
are n number of provisions which
are especially helpful TO those
who operate a family-sized farm.
In the first place. says Mr.
Trotman. sharing the cost of con-
servation makes il possible for
the small farmer to protect his
land against erosion and deple-
ton. B ause of the greater
yields that result there is not as
much need for the small farmer
to mine his soil to make livine
t or hi family. Although the
share of the cost may be com
paratively small, it does give the
small farmer the "too-hold" he
needs to keep farming without
constantly using up his farm SC
that each yer finds his land
poorer than the year before.