davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-05
China's Premier Warns of More Blood Purges

SAN CISCO, (P) - China'S premier Chou En-Lai has warned that more blood purges are coming in his troubled home land, which he bluntly calls economically backward"
 At the same time, he h a pledged "strict economy" in gov ernment and unrelenting cam paign to resist American aggres- sion and aid Korea"
 Peiping radio Friday broadcast the long and detailed speech by Chou, which it said was made Oct. 23 at the national committee meeting of the Political Consulta- tive Conference in Peiping.
 Apparently the Red leaders of China pondered awhile before re- leasing to the world speech that told of year of trouble behind the bamboo curtain.
 The speech as monitored here by the Associated Press referred repeatedly to the troubles the Peiping regime was having with it's Hand reform" program.
 Land reform was a popular feature of the communist pro- gram in the early days. It called for the wide distribution of land seized from the wealthy landlords and the more opulent among the peasants.
 Reports seeping out of China, however, have said that the dis possed have been joined in their resistance by many beneficiaries of the program, who found that high taxes made their lot as bad as before.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-05
US. Loses Five Ships In Korean Waters

WASHINGTON, (P)-Five US. ships have been sunk and 29 dam aged by enemy mines, gunfire or bombs during the Korean cam paign, the Navy said Friday.
 The casualties reported from these actions included 1O2 killed, 31 missing in action and 282 wounded.
 Four of the ships sunk were mine sweepers, the fifth an Army tug. All sank after hitting enemy mines. Communist gunfire ac- counted for damage to 24 ships, including the cruisers Helena and St. Paul. The cruiser Rochester suffered very slight damage from a near miss by an aerial bomb during the Inchon landing, the report said.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-05
Theft of $2O,OO0 Leads To
 Suicide By Prominent Dr.

LYNN, Mass, (P) - A suicide verdict has been made in the death of Dr. Albert H. Covner, the Nahant heart specialist found dead 10 days after three baby si-ters stole $2O,OOO from hi home for a spending spree in New York City.
 The body of the 53-year-old doctor was found a week ago in a reading woods, small bottle of nitrO-glycerin at his side.
 The suicide verdict was given by medical examiner Thomas P. Devlin after a Harvard Univer- sity pathological examination showed Dr. Covner was suicide by morphine poisoning during state of depression"
 The three girls, who admitted taking the money, are being held in New York following their ar rest during their spending spree.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-05
Ralph Edward of Truth or Consequences Under New Five-Year Contract

HOLLYWOOD, (P)-Ralph Ed wards, 37, originator of tn e Truth or Consequences" radio show, has a new five-year con- tract with the National Broad casting Co.,, which pays h m $1,300,00O a year.
 Edwards will start a half-hour daily telecast in January. His two radio programs, Truth or Con- sequences" and "This Is Your Life," may be telecast sometime in the fall of 1852.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-05
WIEN AIRLINES

Arriving in Nome were Arthur McLain, Capt. Fields, It. Smith, Jack Sage, and Warren Weber.
 Arriving from Kotzebue were Alfred Cortez, F. Anderson, Bill Penn, Edwin Booth, Alta Gooden, John Foster, Jacob Johnson, Tom George, Ken Foote, and Ralph Simpson.
 Departing for Fairbanks were C. M. Robinson, Harold Weise, R. Devisscher, John Steck, Carl Kortlever, Dominic Farino, Duane Bloomer, and Bernard Ulman.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-05
Yoicks, Cockney Fashion

LONDON, (P)-A red fox wan dered into London's working class district Friday, but the cockney residents, little versed in the hunt so dear to England's gentry, thought it was just another dog.
 Someone finally recognized the buSh-tailed country visitor as it sauntered into a butcher store.
 Police killed the fox, after fruitlessly trying to capture it.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-05
Rhode Island Stages Realistic Statewide A-BOmb Defense Drill

PROVIDENCE, R.I., (R Sev- eral buildings were purposely set afire in parts of Rhode Island yesterday to give a touch of real ity to the country's first state wide civil defense drill since World War II.
 Some 10000 persons demon strated to the satisfaction of of- ficial observers that they know their parts should Rhode Island undergo an A-bomb attack.
 Several condemned buildings were burned.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-05
ALASKA AIRLINES

Arriving from Anchorage were Robert Petersen, Joe Maloney, Ed Maloney, Franklin, Nook, Alfred Bennett, Fred Crane, and Squires.
 Departing for Anchorage were K. Lizer, w. Taunt, B. A. Casey, A. D. Wallace, Sam Baker, Fred M. Johnson, Don Pickerel, James Wall, w. Chase and Ray Burk
 Laura May Nashaolook and Mary Anne Nanoak were passen- gers to Unalakleet; Pat Bierbaw- CT and Jim McCollum were pas sengers to McGrath.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-05

Twins occur once in 88 births. Triplets occur once in 7,600 births and quadruplets occur once in
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-05

For Good Printing Call Main l25
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-02

Gurmell Russell, wife of
Ralph Russell of Toledo Steel
Tube, received insurance claims
totaling $275.93 since the Jour-
nal last reported.
Louis We hsil was paid
$316.25 during the same period.
Wechsil works at Columbia
Burner.
Both those claims were paid
as a result of the UAW-CIO
drive to win insurance protec-
tion for the membership, and
in both cases, the members gain
ed more in cold cash than any
conceivable wage increase could
have won for them.
Others whose claims have
been paid include:
Florian Szurminske, Steel
Tube, $4,000.
Andrew Bloomfield, Steel
Tube, $4,000.
bessie Watson, (wife of AL
LEM, In d u tri a / Heat Treat,
$500.
Mildred Whitenburg, Buddies
Box Lunch, $4,000.
Louise Krieger (wife of War
REM, Fort Pitt, $500.
Margaret Sarno, Butcher and
Hart, $3.50.
David Carmony, Columbia
Burner, $4,000.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-02

Moreover, we are very hopeful
that we shall be able to work
much more closely with these
shops in the future. We need
their help, the information they
can give us in our. bargaining
sessions just like they need the
information and help we can
give them"
One of the highlights of the
conference was the election OF
officers for the coming year
Eckert was reelected Council
President by unanimous vote.
Edward Roman. Doehler Coun-
Gil Chairman and President OF
T ! e d o Doehler-Jarvis Local
1858 and Vice-President of the
Ohio CIO Council, was elected
Vice-President. Brother An
thony Gallucci of the Fayette-
vile Precision plant was named
Secretary Treasurer.
Serving on Committees were
the following delegates:
Credentials Committee-Rob-
ert Collins, Gerity Michigan Lo-
cal 1865, Adrian, Michigan; Leo
p. Nowak, Schultz Local 1864,
Toledo, Ohio; Anthony Gallucci,
Precision Local 491, Fayette-
vile, New York.
Trustees - Thomas Cusack,
Schultz Local 1864, Toledo,
Ohio; Joe Mylek, Doehler-Jarvis
Local 1858, Toledo, Ohio; Vim
cent Fitzpatrick, Doehler-Jarvis
Local 1859, Chicago, Illinois.
Attending the conference as
visitors and participants were
the following International men:
Regional Director L on r d
Woodcock of the Grand Rapids
region; Robert, .Kanter of our
Time Study and Engineering
Department from Detroit; Wal
ter Madryzkowski, Administra-
tive Assistant to Vice President
Gosser and international Repre-
sentatives Robert Brown and
Joseph Mooney.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-02
League Liked <
Cake, Movies

1t was out f-towner's night
at the Educational League meet
ling Friday, and a big turn out of
cake eaters from the r 6 j o n
showed up.
The meeting turned out to be
ION the house" as far as any
contribution to the League was
concerned. Jim Crowley had
bought four of the fine cakes be-
ing sold by the Women's Guild
during the day, and auctioned
them off for profit to the
League of more than $21.OO. No
collection was needed.
Plans were set afoot to start
either baseball or softball
team in the Region - possibly
both. -
An editor of the Toledo I'm
ion Journal urged the out-of-
town shops to send a delegate or
two to the Press Club meeting
held on March 1, to help form a
body of labor journalists who
will help build up the effective
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-02
R & R InsfuIs

Claude Mulkey will be install
ed new chairman of the RAN
som and Randolph unit, Local
IL, UAW-CIO, Sunday at 2 pm,
and Lincoln Lohse will be in
stalled new vice chairman. Eve
lyn Lawson, Leo Beaudry, Jr.,
and Ralph Ragle are the new
committee. The retiring COM
mitteemen were not candidates.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-02
kl Tie III
l|l:klIIlIT
By Lewis MattOx

Maybe it was the d e n
weather, but anyway, attend
ance at our February oath meet
ing was not too bad. Could be
better.
Our membership voted to buy
a new typewriter to be kept in
the shop for the use, of the COM
mittee, the chairman and the
secretary.
Editors query: does this mean
"Acklinite" will no longer come
to the Journal looking like a
cross between Chinese laundry
ticket and a doctors prescrip-
ton? ood-good goodD
The membership also voted to
send the two alternate delegates
for the last two days of the
UAW-CIO convention.
Thanks, Clara
Clara Jeffords, who retires as
unit welfare chairman, has serv-
ed the membership for a good
m any years and not only
served us, but smiled when the
work got hardest. She did a
great job, and will certainly be
missed by about everybody. We
say say Thanks, Clara!"
Danny Zelinski blinks every
time he goes out into the mid
day sunshine. After five years
workin gnights he has finally
started working days. How's it
seem to sleep in the dark, DAN
ny?
With March the first Spring
the boys are beginning
to ask when the Local IL Spring
Party and Dance is going to be
held. Let's get the convention
over with, and then it won't be
long.
We hear that Frank Rock who
has been in the hospital is home
now and getting along swell. His
will be a welcome face around
the place when he gets back to
the job.
Hey, you folks dig us up
some Acklin news, why don't
you? Anything you, run across
you think belongs in this col
umn, turn it in before $500 pm
on Monday for that weeks col
umn. You don't have to be,
writer Qike mel. Just give us.
the news and We'll polish it up
all smooth and fancy like this
for you.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-02

ness and influence of the Jour-
nal. s4.tsl.
Chuck Ballard, Regional Di-
rector, reported on the probable
improvements in the state So
cial security legislation; as well
as some of the obstacles to be
overcome to get these improve
ments pushed through.
This was followed up by a
movie on the same gener /
theme, showing the Ohio legis-
lature at work.
Kenny Hoy of Local 914, Ere
mont, was h a r m n and AL
Schneider, Rathbun Jones, Sec
retary. The meeting adjourned
before 10.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-02
UAW-CIo
Insurance
Pays Off;

Irene Parks (wife of Louis),
Toledo Steel Tube, $500.
James McGreevy (son OF
James) Toledo Porcelain Enam-
el, $72.75.
Lucille Shaffer, Local IL
UAW-CIO, $4,000.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-02
Die Casting News
BY KEN. ECKERT
Assistant Director

Recently The Chicago Defender of the largest Negro
newspapers in the country feature
DoeherJarvis Local 1859 In addition
OF every activity in the plant the Defender
dealing with the affairs of the local We Defender
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-02

OOcHleT-JaTV1S Local IO09. In a
OF every activity i'm the plant,
dealing with the affairs of the |,
story.
Democracy is on the job at
the huge Chicago plant of the
ID o h l e r-Jarvis Corporation.
Doehler-J Jarvis, with branches
scattered throughout the coun-
try, is the worlds largest pro-
ducer and finisher of die cast
ings.
"The responsibility for main
tanning industrial democracy, !"
continues the Defender, falls
not only upon management, but
upon the union as we'll"
The Chicago Doehler-Jarvis
plant presently employs up
wards of 700 workers. 1t is one
of the largest commercial die
casting plants in the Chicago
area.
We regret to report that Al
Tyler, vice president, was taken
to the hospital, seriously ill.
However, according to latest re-
ports he is out of danger and
will soon be back on the job.
Heading the Chicago Local 1859
are Vincent w. Fitzpatrick, Lo-
cal President and Ralph Robin
son, Plant Chief Steward.
Die Casters Hold
Successful Conference
One of the most successful
conferences in the history of
our Die Casting Department,
was held recently, February 3
and 4th, in Grand Rapids, Mich
'igan. Altogether thirty official
delegates and about the same
number of visitors - m ostly
from the Grand Rapids UAW-
CIO plants-attended the ses-
sionsi Of this conference, the
main purpose of which was, to
develop a comprehensive wage
survey in the die casting and
allied industries. The delegates
represented close to 10000 or
ganized workers, all in UAW-
CIO plants. u
Although Vice President Cos
ser had every intention to at
tend this important conference
personally, he was unable to do
SO because of the terrific pres
sure of work elsewhere. Walter
Madryzkowski, his Administra-
tive Assistant, represented him
at the conference.
!. The conference settled down
to serious business Immediately
after the Department Co-Direc-
tor, formally. opened the ses-
sion.
"The purpose of this confer
ence, declared the Co-Director,
'tis' to give to our people badly
needed information about wages
and earnings that prevail in
our many organized shops. We
have sCOfIlPIlCu I1OSt VI IIllS HI
formation already" he con-
but what additional in
formation is still lacking we
hope to get from you who rep
resent these plants"
Then followed considerable
detail about the wage survey
and how this information may
be used by our local union rep
resentatives, and our Interna-
tional Representatives in bar
gaining with management.
Perhaps the most significant
thing about this wage survey"
he continued, ''is the fact that
this time we have. a wealth of
information relatively speak
ing, of cOurse-abOut wages in
the so-called captive" shops.
We have never been able to
compile, this information here
tOfOre. We were able to do it
Evening star., 1951-09-02
Probe Of Brutality Charges Note on Lynching Fear
AT Reformafory Demanded Wins Execution Stay
By the Associated Press

ST PAUL, Mimi, Sept. Con
.vening of a grand jury to investi-
gate charges of misconduct and
brutality at the St. Cloud State
Reformatory for men was asked
today by Carl ]. Jackson, State
Idirector of public institutions.
Mr.. jackson asked Howard S.
Wakefield, Sherburne County at
torney. to call the grand jury and
said he would insist that every
employe of the reformatory Mr.
Wakefield calls to testify waive
his immunity from prosecution
Mr.. Jackson also asked Miles
Lord, assistant United States at
torney to assist a Federal grand
jury, meeting September IL, in in
veStigating use and distribution of
barbiturateS and similar drugs at
the reformatory.
Radio and television station
IKSTP last week began an investi-
cation into the death of George
Sturdevant, %. who died while a
Ireformatory inmate in 1916. The
death was officially listed as a
suicide by hanging. KSTP has
reported charges by former in
mates that Sturdevant was beaten
Evening star., 1951-09-02
BY the Assecioied Press

SAN QUENTIN, Calf, Sept. l.
Henry Thomas scribbled note
shortly before he was to die in
San Quentin prisons gas chamber
1t won him a stay of execution.
so minutes before he was to have
died yesterday.
Thomas, without aid of legal
advice. wrote Federal Judge Will
liam Denman of the Ninth United
States Court of Appeals that he
pleaded guilty to murder because
he feared he would be lynched.
The judge granted the stay pen
ding a court hearing on Thomas
request for writ of habeas corpus
Denman said the 29-year- old
convict, sentenced to die after
pleading guilty to shooting a wo-
man during a grocery holdup at
Tule Lake last year. wrote him:
THE sheriff said the jury
wouldn't like the idea of young
colored man from out of the county
being mixed up in robbery where
a white lady got shot and killed.
He also said everybody in the
county was all worked up over
what had happened"
Evening star., 1951-09-02

Bouquets totaling 1000 roses
will be presented at 10 O'Clock
this morning to boys and girls at
Children's Hospital by the Flor
lists Telegraph Delivery Associa-
ton.
The presentation is prelim-
mary to the associations FIVE
day convention here, which will
get under way tomorrow.
More than 1900 delegates rep
resenting 5000 florists who handle
f1owers-by-wire orders to many
parts of the world are expected
at this 38th annual meeting. Con-
vention headquarters will be at
the Shoreham Hotel.
Highlights of the schedule are
Tomorrow florists will arrive
during the day from throughout
the world; at IL am. a floral
wreath will be placed on the Tomb
of the Unknown Soldier at Arling-
ton Cemetery by FTD war
veterans, and at noon 10 Ameri-
can women will be named as the
perfect models for favorite United
States corSageS.
Tuesday-at pm. a press pre-
view of the crowning of the 81
Queen of Flowers" at the Shore
ham will be held and at 6 pm.
of industry awards
for most ingenious use of flowers
Evening star., 1951-09-02

in Cd public service (2) company
relations (3) employe relations
"a sales promotion 60 advcrtis-
ing and Co entertainment.
Wednesday-At $50 am, busi-
ness sessions will open with a well
come by Commissioner F. Joseph
Donohue. At 1890 there will be
an event called Orchids to De-
fense," when Government girls will
scramble as florists drop $4,000
worth of orchids and bond certifi-
Gates from the Washington Monu-
ment.
Thursday-All day will be de-
voted to voting for a new F1D
president followed by announce
ment of 1872 officers.
Friday-There will be morn
ing press conference with new
officers and a business roundup.
An all-day clinic will be held with
floral stylists from the National
School of Flower Design showing
how to arrange all types of floral
Evening star., 1951-09-02
Minus Gambling Enjoys Its Biggest Tourist Season in Hi

Seignor was disturbed about It.
But Msgr. Stout, when questioned
at his home here, refused to COM
ment.
Mayor Tremper is beer dis
tributor. He and his brother
Granville own the merry-go-
round and several other rides at
the amusement end of the board
walk. A working member of
st. Paul's Episcopal Church, he
once volunteered to serve as jan
itor without pay when no one
could be hired to care for the
building. He is one of the
wardenS.
Il opposed Jack Sanford" he
said. "and I know he'll cut me
every chance he gets.
do you know what string pull
is. Mr.. Kennedy? There are all
sorts of prizes on the shelves with
string attached to each one.
Everybody who puts down his coin
and pulls a string gets prize.
The string-pull game is owned by
my brother Granville. Do you
know Jack Sanford closed that
the other day as a gambling
game! Just getting back at me
and my brother. Now don't you
think that's mean?"
RaffieS Also Banned.
States Attorney Sanford has
also cracked down on raffles, long
accepted as legitimate money
raisers by churches, fraternities
and other groups.
The local American Legion post
now is conducting a lottery for
new car on display here. It is
understood that this is the last
car they are to rattle off.
They came crying to me that
they had already bought the car"
Mr.. Sanford said. Il let them have
one last go at it."
The dean of the hotel men, DR..
Charles W. Purnell, owner of the
Atlantic Hotel. has an economic
explanation for Ocean City's fac
tionalism. He pointed out that
Ocean City has facilities for 3d.
900 transientS in hotels and lodg-
ing houses. and formerly many
visitors passed up the hotels to
sleep in their cars or on the beach.
"They were the people who
made the noise" said the doctor
They were no good for the hotel
business, But you can see that
the Mayor and others interested
in the amusement devices wanted
as many people at the beach as
possible.
Practice Now Prohibited.
Sleeping in cars or on the
beach is now prohibited.
While some hotelmen are con-
tent with the passing of bingo
and the slots. DR.. Purnell wants
them back-legally. He is going
to ask the Chamber of Commerce
to petition the County Board for
legislation. There are
those who know the county's
rural and religious views who say
that it can't be done.
To a Washingtonian with some
in law enforcement
who has spent many summers
here. the remarkable thing about
the Ocean City breakdown is the ,
way it illustrates the power of
the law
THE law is a powerful instru-
ment.' he said. Look what one
nan, determined to enforce it, was
able to do here, If the people
in positions of power really want
to enforce the laws. gambling can
be largely eliminated. And that
goes for Prince Georges County
and Washington itself"
Evening star., 1951-09-02
District Association
Again Sending Bibles
To Overseas Forces
By Cospor Nonnes
Stor Stoff Correspondent

WESTMINSTER, Md, Sept. l.
The Organized Bible Glass AS
sociation of Washington will
raise $2,5O0 this year to send
bibles to our armed forces in
Korea and elsewhere overseas,
George E. Harris, chairman of
the associations Bible Committee
announced tonight.
The association, with more than
500 delegates representing Co.
900 members in 226 Bible classes,
opened its 30th annual conference
today at Western Maryland Col
lege.
$2.525 Raised Last Year.
Mr.. Harris also announced that
$2,525 was raised last year for
the Bible fund. This is the largest
amount raised in the nine years
the fund drive has been under
way.
Three classes led the contribu-
ting list The Golden Page class,
Anacostia Methodist Church. gave
S165; the Crusaders-Ph -Philathea
class, National City Christian
Church, $100, and the Burial
class, Calvery Baptist Church, $50.
-Four of the original members
of the association, formed in 1922,
Evening star., 1951-09-02
Pastor Won't Comment.

When this reporter visited Dan
Tremper, the Mayor of Ocean
City. Mr. Tremper suggested a
call on MSgr. Eugene T. Stout,
pastor of the little Catholic mis-
sion church. St, Mary of the Sea.
about that statement The Mayor
said he had heard that the mon
Evening star., 1951-09-02

were honored last night. They are
William Ford, Calvary Baptist
Church; Roy L. Harlow. Colum-
bia Christian Church. John G
Minor, also of Calvary, and DR.
Page EthiSon, Hamline Methodist
Church. DR.. Ethison. originally
executive secretary of the asso-
citation. has been president since
1881.
The delegates we're welcomed to
Western Maryland College by Dr.
Samuel B. Schofield, dean Of the
college.
Attendance is expected to reach
1000 or more for the Sunday
sessions. The conference will con-
Iclude Monday with the election
of officers.
Wilmington Minister Featured.
A feature this year is a series
of sermons by Dr. Willard Glenn
Purdy. minister of the First and
Central Presbyterian Church of
Wilmington. Del, beginning with
a talk on Gods Faith in Man
at a fellowship dinner tonight.
Bible classes and discussion
groups will meet tomorrow. The
conference theme this year is
l"God and Man"