davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-09
Henry McLemore:
Basket Ball Develops Men
To Be TeIevision AeriuIs

my newspaper clippings Of
basketball games. A boy 5'11"
is referred to as Shorty" and
looked on as q freak. It seems
to me that Shorty" should
look upon his nine-foot COM
rades as freaks. Is basketball
a sport that develops men or
towers for television aerials?
What skill there can be in a
nine-foot man dropping a ball
in an eight-foot hoop is beyond
my understanding. Wouldn't
CULVER have been a sensation
with Kentucky?
To change the subject. but
not much. it Is a tribute to
American sports that any
crookednesS on the part Of
players gets headlines all over
the country. Thanks to the
oCCC11Cy VI dIt OpCl WIlCliAlllk
per cent of the men who play
all the sports. it comes as a
tremendous shock to the coun-
try to learn that there are
thieves In sports. No one gets
excited II a butcher goes up
for five years for weighing his
wife along with the liver, or a
banker gets 10 years for de-
faulting, or an automobile sales
man gets three for selling the
same car four times. We take
that for granted.
But when kids who play the
games turn out wrong we can
hardly believe 1t. In their base
ball suits, in their basketball
shorts, In their football head
gear. and in their flannels Of
tennis. they stand for what we
like to think is the real solidity
Of this country.
distributed by McNausht Syndicate
Evening star., 1951-02-09
Thomas L. Stokes:
Metal Dust Bowl Possible
Atomic Snow Should Be Reminder to Nation
That Mineral Resources Are Being Shot Away

make life worthwhile and that
they have and live by the moral
code In which be believe.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-20
PAN AMERICAN

Arriving with Pan American Saturday were Mr. Berry, Stanley, Doad, Mrs. Carl GlayinOvich and three children, Paul, Ruth, and Carolyn, Doyle Lathrunn, Bruce Russell, Dorothy Sickel, Eileen Uttich, May Vestal, Harry Fore hand, Floyd Landonn, Aobert Rob- ertS, Dale Dean.
 Departing for Fairbanks were: Truman Sage, R. B. Lanbson, Ole Horne, Otis Lee, Henry Eisen- hover; for Juneau, George Shaw, Marie Christian; for Seattle, Mary Ellen Walsh and son, Mrs. c. R. Jackson and daughter, Opal Peterson, Paul Glasgow, H. Hor- wetz, Ed Vannegeest, Archie Waller, O. D. Greeton, Pay Gree ton, George Snowman, Larry Gal win.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-20
ALASKA AIRLINES.

From Unalakleet: E. B. Fisher, Francis Eben, Rebecca Eben, Carl ToShavik.
 To Unalakleet: Roy Tobuk, Carl ToshaVik, H. Guzman.
 From Anchorage: DIP. Wheeler, Herb Stanley, Amy Wilson, Earl Orms, MT. and Mrs. E. F. Lee, Ruth Gottschalk, Ernie Ball.
 To Anchorage: K. Henry, R. Austin, R. Whitson, Don Kantola, Marie OLeary, Mrs. C. O'Leary, M. J. Walsh, P. Walsh.
 To McGrath: Ken Kadow, $. H. Lorain.
 From Moses Point: Harry Dan iels. To Moses Point: Stanley David.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-20
CAP Cadets Remain In
 Anchorage Over Saturday

The CAP cadets who left here Friday for McChord Field at Taco ma, Wash, remained overnight in Anchorage They were scheduled to leave there with a group of boys from Anchorage and other points on Sunday morning, accord ing to reports received from there.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-20
Mrs. Charles OLearY and da1

Mrs. Charles O'LearY and dau- ghter left for Seward on Friday where they will make their home. Mrs. O'Leary stated that her hus- band, who is employed on con- struction work there, is most en- thusiastic over that part of Al aska and they plan to buy a home site and build a residence near Seward.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-20
In District Court

The following sentences were given in the U. S. District Court by Judge J. Kehoe Saturday and this morning: W
 Carl ApOk was sentenced to three years in a Federal peniten- tiary for assault with a dangerous weapon.
 Jacob Smith was given a Sen- tence of one year and one day in a Federal penitentiary for con- tributing to the delinquency of a minor.
 Thomas Kingmayuk was sen- fenced to one year in the Federal jail for rape,
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-20
M M M HOSPITAL

Admitted to the hospital: John Apangalook, postmaster at Gam bell; Leslie Paneok, Ralph Luke.
 Discharged from the hospital were Vernon Richards and Rich ard Norbert.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-20

Mrs. Carl Galvinovich and her three children returned home, having spent the summer visiting with relatives and friends in Spo- kane.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-20
CAA Movies At The School House Tonight

The GAIA will show the follow ing movies att the Nome High School at 500 pm. Tuesday eve ming, August 21:
 Air Transportation which pre- sents the whole field of occupa- tionS in the air transportation in dustry, from the highly trained flight and mechanical personnel to the clerical jobs which take but small amount of instruction to qualify. T h e requirements and training necessary to- qualify for the positions of pilot, meteorolo- gist, and flight dispatcher are cov- cred, as are the responsibilities which accompany their jobs.
 Airplanes-Their Metals. Fuels and Lubricants which tells the story of how group of boys in tereSted in building model air planes learned about the metals used in constructing airplanes, the progressive operations of build ing an all-cargo plane, the theory of light and laws of aerodynamics, and the importance of lubricants in the maintenance and operation of aircraft Film ends with a cOrO- petitive meet of model plane builders and the presentation of awards to the winners.
 Damage Control - School of inc Fire Fighter which demonstrates the proper method of approaching and fighting all types of fires, han ding the apparatus, and the use of carbon dioxide extinguishers and foam in fighting fires.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-20

Eileen Uttech. of the Nome Vel fare Office who has been assist ing in the Fairbanks office re- turned on Pan American on Sat urday.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-20

Catherine Wheeler was given sentence of 30 days in the Federal jail for being drunk in public place.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-20

Opal Peterson who has been employed by the Alaska Road Commission left for her home in the States by Pan American on Saturday. She will stop in Mt. Vernon for the wedding of her friend Irma Jean Loomis which is scheduled for this month. She has been replaced in the ARC office by Margaret Bjornstad.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-20

ATTENTION BOY SCOUTS Boy Scouts will meet tonight at the Scout Hall al 7:30 p.m.
 John Almquist. Scoutmaster
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-20

Dale Dean of Pan American AirwayS arrived from Fairbanks to relieve Jim Walsh temporarily.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-20
WANT ADS

WANTED TO BUY 2 bicycles. Call Red 70. 99,2
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-03-15

Send pattern orders direct Chgo
man. Pattern Bureau 32 West Quincy Street Chicago
deTs for patterns and the style
will only delay delivery to - -
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-03-15

Below. No. se74-Button trimmed tabs
make an exciting trim for this clever date
or daytime frock. Sizes IL, IA, 16, 10, 20;
40. AZ Size IA, 3zs yards of 39-inch ma
terial; II yard contrast.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-03-15
For IrreguIurify
Due TO Lack of Bulk
i'm Your Diet
Try PErnJoHNs Breakfosf Plan


Doctors say that regularity mayeasily
keep you from feeling bright and chip
per-up to your real self for time.
Now here's natural food wav to
combat this condition when due to a
lack of bulk in your diet.
Try Petitions Breakfast Plan. Eat
a delicious breakfast of the whole-grain
wheat cereal called Petitions every
day for one week.
PETITIONS is the favorful hot break
fast of whole wheat with all the bran
left in. And food experts say bran is a
wonderful regulator for those who suf-
fer from lack of bulk in their diet. So
eat Petitions whole-grain cereal every
morning for week and see if your Iogy.
sluggish feeling doesn't disappear, and
you feel consequently much better,
with regularity restored.
What's more, natural grain nourish-
ment is important to everybody's we'll
being. And Petitions is 1000 whole
wheat, rich in bodybuilding elements
like Vitamin Bl, Iron. and Phosphorus.
Evening star., 1951-06-14

growing lack of faith by a large
segment of our population in the
responsibility and moral fiber of
our own process of Government.
Truth has ceased to be keystone to
the arch of our National con-
science and propaganda has re-
placed it as the rallying media for
public support. Corruption and
rumors of corruption have shaken
the peoples trust in the integrity
of those administering the civil
power. Government has assumed
progressively the arrogant mantle
|of oligarchic power as the great
moral and ethical principles upon
which our Nation grew strong
have been discarded or remolded
to serve narrow political purposes.
The cost of Government has be-
come so great and the consequent
burden of taxation so heavy that
the system of free enterprise which
built our great material strength
has become imperiled. The rights
Iof individuals and communities
have rapidly been curtailed in the
advance toward centralized power
and the spiritual and material
strength, arnassed through our
Original concept Of a federation
erected upon the local responsible
Ility and autonomy of its several
IcomponentS-Shows marked deter
ioration. Possibly these adverse
factors account for our inability te
advance a vigorous and courageous
leadership at a time when the
world never more needed such a
leadership. Whatever the cause
the facts are undeniable, our pres.
ltige abroad has reached a tragi-
Ically low ebb and our leadership
is little wanted. :.
| From those who SO bitterly as.
sail me there has been on word oI
response-only cynical silence
only the hypocracy of pretence-
only the constant fiow Of slantee
propaganda. They are the rea
war mongers-they who refuse tt
end the Korean war-they whit
advocate wait and see" Will,
American blood-not dust as the,
would have it-settles in growing
pols around the 38th Parallel.
Evening star., 1951-06-14
High Court 10 Get
Police Assault Case

The United States Court Of Ap-
peals today asked the Supreme
Court to decide whether a de-
fendant who assaults a special
police officer in the District may
be indicted on the charge of "as-
sault on a member of the police
force"
The appeals court certified this
question to the high court in the
case of Ernest F. Pearson. "a. COL
ored. Of Philadelphia.
He was arrested last September
by Daniel Wolff. a special officer
of the Washington Terminal force
Pearson was accused Of sluggine
and kicking Of1icer Wolff during q
Ifree-for-all over a parking space
at Union Station.
Defense Counsel Kenneth Wood
argued in District Court however
that since Officer Wolff was moi
a member of the Metropolitan OF
park police Pearson could not be
indicted on the felony charge
which carries a maximum penalty
of two years or $500 fine. Mr.
Wood contended his client coulc
be charged only with simple as.
sault on the terminal policeman
Judge David A. Pine agreed ane
dismissed the indictment agains
Pearson.
In their brief ruling today, Ap.
pellate Judges Henry w. Edger
ton, David L. Bazelon and Charlie,
Fahy granted the Government
motion to dismiss its own appeal
so the Supreme Court can defin,
the statute.
Evening star., 1951-06-14
Is House Members Arrive
For West Germany Visit
BY the Associated Press

FRANKFURT, Germany, June
14.-Thirteen members Of the
United States House of Repre-
sentatives arrived here today from
Brussels for a one-day visit in
Western Germany.
They are members Of a special
subcommittee touring Western
Europe to meet American officials
and discuss defense and economic
problems.
The Congressional group will
lunch with leaders Of the United
States armed forces In Germany
at Heidelberg. the Arny's Euro
Ipean headquarters. and then visit
the French zone this afternoon.
They are scheduled to leave
for Italy by air tomorrow morn
ing. Representative Richards,
Democrat, of South Carolina,
chairman of the House Foreign
Affairs Committee, heads the
group.
Evening star., 1951-06-14
1000 Hear Church Plea
For Conversion Of Russia

More than 1000 persons at
tended a special religious service
yesterday at st. Patrick's Catholic
Church. Tenth and G streets NV,
dedicated to the conversion of
Soviet Russia to Christianity and
world peace.
The service. under the auspices
of the Legion of Mary for the
Archdiocese of Washington, also
commemorated the 34th ami
versary of a vision Of the Virgin
Mary reported by three peasant
children at Fatima, Portugal. on
June 13, 1917.
The Rev. Charles D. German,
administrator of the Shrine of the
Most Blessed Sacrament, told the
gathering that The message OF
Our Lady of Fatima, given to the
world through these children, is
not something new but emphasizes
truths known for a long time y
Evening star., 1951-06-14
Canadians in Koreu
Get Income Tux Cut
BY the Associated prsss

OTTAWA, June 14.-Finance
Minister Douglas Abbott said yes
terday Canadians serving in
Korea are going to get 81 knocked
off their income tax for every day
they serve there.
This. he said in the House of
Commons, Is the governments
reply to requests that the men get
increased pay or higher income
tax exemptions.
Evening star., 1951-06-14
|Chid Runs Back
Into Fire to Save Doll
She Never Found II
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

CHICAGO, June 14.-For a mo-
ment today. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Turk had something to be
thankful for. even though their
house was burning. They had got
ten their four small children out
safely.
But Geraldine. 4, screamed MY
dolly!' A moment later. she had
scampered back into the smoke
filed house on Chicago's South
Side.
The parents stayed with their
other children, Judith. Z: Daniel.
6, and Robert 4-year-old twin of
Geraldine. Firemen went after
the little girl.
The found Geraldine dead of
tsuffocation on a bedroom floor.
She had not found the doll.
Evening star., 1951-06-14
|Nehru' S Political Foes
Form Party for Fight
lon Domestic Issues
sy shs Assoeia.sd Press

PATNA. India, June l4.-Prime
Minister Nehru's chief political
foes are gathering here to seek his
downfall. though they generally
approve his neutral foreign policy.
They are cunning for him on
domestic issues.
This is the founding convention
of a new political party, born of
dissension In Mr.. Nehru's ruling
Congress Party. Committees on
platform issues and party organi-
|zation have already begun work in
preparation for the general ses-
sions this week end, which are
expected to draw 1.100 delegates.
Socialist leaders will attend the
sessions by special invitation to
plan a joint strategy in the ma
tion's first general elections late
this year.
Cite Troubles at Home.
There is unmistakable dissatis-
faction and unrest among India:
masses. Mr.. Nehru's opponents
will try to pin on his party the
blame for high prices. shortages
of food and clothing and black
marketing.
While Mr.. Nehru's name and its
entrenched organization probably
will carry the Congress Party to
election victory, observers foresee
the emergence Of substantial
parliamentary opposition for the
first time since India won inde.
pendence from Britain in l947.
Convention sponsors expect easy
passage of a foreign policy plank
declaring "a neutral India will
help not only herself but also the
belligerent blocs."
Uncertain on Korea.
"1f it had been up to me. India
would not even have voted tt
name North Korea an aggressor,
said J. A. Kripalani, leader Of the
new movement, a former Con
gress Party president and one o1
the late Mohandas Gandhi's lieu.
tenants.
I'VE are so weak, and we have
so many internal problems we
should not express our opinion or
issues involving the rival power
Evening star., 1951-06-14

SA4 4NAAOW Ak0UASAio'
Tribute Paid in Blood.
OF this we may be sure. The
Soviet's moves. should it actually
want war, will be dictated by its
own assessment of the relativity
of military force involved, actual
and potential. 1t will not be SO
much influenced by the destruc-
ton it believes itself capable of
inflicting upon us, as by the pun
ishment it knows it itself would
have to accept should it embark
upon so reckless an adventure
1t will certainly not be Influenced
away from war by the blood trib-
ute we are now paying in Korea
to encourage it to preserve the
peace. This elementary logic
coupled with our own predomi-
nant superiority in many scien-
tific facets of modern war, is ig-
nored by those who seek support
for our present unrealistic poll.
cies by the spread of a psychosis
of fear throughout the land. They
say that by meeting force with
adequate counter-force in Asia
we would expand the war ane
threaten the involvement of Eu.
rope. while painting a grim pic.
ture of the consequent devasta'
ton of our great cities.
Nothing could be more unrealis'
tic nor further from the truth
Our action would not be aimed a
expanding but at ending the wal
and thus preventing its expan
sion. Our purpose would not b'
conquest but at neutralizing sucl
Of the enemy's offensive power al
Evening star., 1951-06-14

thought an exception could be
made for meats alone. But Sen
ators Ives and Moody got into a
fihger-shaking argument with Mr.
Olson on that.
Beef industry spokesmen said
they were willing to buy all the
cattle they could get at Govern
ment ceiling prices. But they
said prices on livestock exchanges
are above ceiling.
The regulations OF the Once
Of Price Sterilization require
packer -slaughterers to average 10
per cent less on livestock pur-
chases. The cattle buyers said
they were unwilling to take q
chance at buying above-ceiling
animals and trust they could buy
undertaking animals later to
strike the required average to
keep from violating the OPS rules.
Black Market Indicated.
The industry men said they did
not know who was buying beef
animals selling above-ceiling on
the exchanges. nor where such
meat was going. They expressed
opinions that some. at least. was
heading toward the ''black mar
ket." Senator Maybank said he
will ask Mr.. Disable about this.
Meanwhile, the prospects bright
ened for increased supplies of
choice beef at butcher shops in
the future. There will be a
shortage this week end. but In
creased marketing Of cattle at
Chicago and other major meat
packing centers brought assur-
ances Of more in the future.
Livestock men shipped 1880
cattle to the Nations II major
markets today. nearly a so per
cent gain over the 1869 q week
ago. It compared with 1857
shipped year ago.
This brought receipts for the
week to date to 126. 800, compared
with 104.979 q week ago and 1885,.
Ala q year ago.
Packers in New York reported
that their beef supplies now are
so to Is per cent of normal and
will dwindle to rs to 20 per cent
Of normal early next week. High
prices. however, has kept demand
light. retailers report.
Curbs May Be Expanded.
In another economic develop
ment, the Government disclosed
that its controlled materials plan,
due to go into effect July for
military and essential industrial
production. may be expanded on
October ! to consumers goods.
The plan is designed TO dole out
scarce materials in specified
quantities.
Last nights congressional hear
ing got these answers to the ques-
tions: Where is the meat going
that is not going into legiti-
mate packers refrigerations?" and
What Is happening to the cattle
not being sent to market?"
l. Some Of the meat is going
into black markets, or ut least
it is disappearing again, as 1t did
in OPA days.
2. Cattle not reaching market,
instead of being fed grain or cot.
ton seed cake. are being put to
grass to add as many pounds as
cheaply as possible. Some will be
marketed just before the next IA
per cent price rollback on August
/: others, just before the similar
rollback October /.
The result. the committee was
told, win be temporary periods OF
good supply. but people will be
eating inferior meat from under
weight animals. which should not
reach the tables until the first
of next year.
1 Paul C.. Smith Of Swift D. Co
said that ''by next week We will
find that distribution is such that
you will get the first demands foi
lrationinq."
Evening star., 1951-06-14
Controls
Continued From First Page.)

l.
Of Manufacturers and the United
States Chamber Of Commerce.
In Denver, Price Director
Michael v. Disable. sponsor Of the
controversial beef price rollback
order, said he is confident Amer
ica's cattlemen will find their own
price control answer in increased
production.
Mr.. Disable said he believes the
cattlemen and other businessmen
can live under the temporary price
restraints to preserve world free
dom.
The Ford Motor Co., while ask
ing Congress to extend controls,
suggested a number OF changes
such as guaranteeing higher price
ceilings as labor and materials
costs increase. But Economic
Stabilizer Eric Johnston claimed
last night the Ford ideas would
destroy" stabilization.
A number of Senators became
impatient last night with beef in
dustry spokesmen at a hearing OF
"a Senate House Defense Produc.
ton Watchdog" Committee. The
meat packers contended recent
livestock rollbacks would curtail
beef production and lead to black
marketing and rationing.
Chairman Maybank, along with
Senators Robertson. Democrat, OF
Virginia; Ives, Republican. of New
York. and Moody, Democrat, OF
Michigan said that as a practical
matter Congress could not exempt
the meat industry without open
ing the doors" for other broad ex-
Iemptions from controls.
Ives Offers Alternatives.
THAT would mean we'd wind ur
without any controls at ALL" Sen
ator Ives said. THE question
therefore is, would you rather
have no controls at all or woulc
you prefer controls on meat? Il
amounts to that"
James Olson, vice president ir
charge of beef operations for Hor.
mel's Packing Co.. replied that he
Evening star., 1951-06-14

blocs," Kripalani declared. "This
does not mean we have no opinion.
1t Is rather that we are not pre-
pared to commit ourselves to the
logical consequences Of our posi-
ton"
Evening star., 1951-06-14
oil Sought in Seubed

Test bore holes having yielded
oil at a depth Of 1000 feet. oil
wells now are being drilled in
the seabed three miles offshore
in the Persian Gulf.
Evening star., 1951-06-14
Women Are Busy

There are few Northern Ire
land woman out of work, the
Commerce Minister announced,
Evening star., 1951-06-14

Bamboo sometimes grows more
than q foot q day.
Evening star., 1951-02-18
Florida Wedding
of Interest Here

/ A wedding of interest here took
place in Leesburg, Fla. recently
when Mr.. Joseph William Della
statious, son of Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Earl Dellastatious of Burnt
Mills, Silver Spring. took as his
bride Miss Ann Walker Lee,
daughter of Mrs. John Chester
Lee, jr., of Leesburg.
The ceremony took place in the
First Presbyterian Church with
the Rev. E. Osborne Mckay Off
ciating.
! The bride, who is the niece of
Representative and Mrs. A. Syn
dey Herlong, jr.. of Florida, made
her debut in 1949 at the Women's
Club of LeeSburg. Mr.. Dellasta-
tiouS holds his B. S. and Masters
degrees from the University of
Missouri. The couple will reside
in Gainesville, Fla, where Mr.. Del
lastatious is professor at the
University of Florida.
Evening star., 1951-02-18
'GoodWin-Duk
Ceremony Held

st. Johns Episcopal Church, Be-
thesda, was the scene of the we'd
ding December 80 of Miss Ann dc
Burgh DAILY. daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. Ulick de Burgh DAILY. to Mr.
John Alva Goodwin of Minneapo-
lis, Mimi, son of Mr.. and Mrs. r. A
Goodwin of New York. N. Y.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride had her sister,
Mrs. John j. Hicks, as matron OF
honor and Mr.. Hicks was best
man. The Rev. William F. Creigh-
ton officiated.
Ushers were the brides brother,
Mr.. Charles de Burgh DAILY and
Mr.. William Belts. A reception fol-
lowed the ceremony in the home
of the bride.
Evening star., 1951-02-18
Medical Students
OWED in June

Two George Washington Uni
versity medical students will be
married following their gradua-
ton from school this June.
They are Miss Jeanne Frances
Barinott and Mr.. John Grover
Bradley, both honor students,
whose engagement has been an
nounced by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Barinott of this city.
The bride-elect is a graduate
of Pennsylvania State College.
Mr.. Bradley did his under
graduate work at the University
of Southern California and the
University of Nevada. He is the
son of DR.. and Mrs. G.. o. Bradley
of Reno,