davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-14
Dollar Shortage Discussed By Alaska Development
 Board Panel at Anchorage

Under the headlnS or 'AlaSKd' s Dollar Shortage" the panel dis cussion on Sunday held by the Alaska Development Board n Anchorage brought the following conclusions on economic. ills:
 There is in Alaska:
 l. Lack of investment capital;
 2. Severe taxation burden;
 3. Poor transportation condi- tions, especially lack of roads.
 Elmer Rasmussen, of the Ma tional Bank of Alaska, said the present economic status of Alaska does not lend itself to drawing outside capital. The basic prin- ciple of capital, he stated, is to get the greatest return for the least risk, and there are too many other regions in the world that offer more to the capitalist than Alaska.
 Harold Stramberg of Anchor age, another speaker on Sundays forum, listed poor transportation conditions, lack of capital, lack of reduction plants, burdensome tax ation policies and the government leasing system as obstacles to the development of mining in Alaska
 TWenty-eight speakers in all were scheduled to take part in the forum on Sunday and Monday Mondays forum will be reported in our next issue.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-14
Reds Challenge Allies To Agree To Cease-Fire Line

MUNSAN, Korea, (P)- Com munist negotiations challenged the Allies today to agree to cease fire line in Korea now, or break off the truce talks.
 Brig. Gen. William P. NuchOls, official JUN. spokesman, said the challenge was ignored in welter of words that marked today'S five hour and five minute session.
 He said the challenge was made by Chinese Maj. Gen. Hsieh Fang, member of the Reds tWo-man subcommittee
 The Allies refuse to agree for mally to a line now, because they say that would establish an inn mediate cease-fire. This, in turn, they say would take military pressure off the Reds and enable them to stall on other armiStice terms.
 Hsieh called this fantastic talk"
 If that is the course you choose to follow" he said, then why not stay away"
 NucholS said the language of the negotiations at today's meet ing-the longest unbroken session they've had yet - was sharper than it has even been.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-14
Asserts Alaskans Look Younger Than Other People

JAP Special Washington Service)
 WASHINGTON, (P)-Leave it to woman to make this discov- ery-that AlaskanS look younger than other people.
 Mrs. Norma Reudi Hazeltine, information officer of the Inter for Departments Bureau of Land Management, jotted down the evil dence during a tour of the terri tory last summer and fall.
 She told members of L'Enfant Business and Professional Wom- ems Club here about it in an ad- dress, and referred them for fur ther proof Q their clubwomen associates of Anchorage, Cordova, Juneau, Ketchikan, Kodiak, Petersburg and Fairbanks.
 'The people of Alaska, espec- ially the women, have found that something which many of us on the outside have. lost or are in danger of losing: The joy of liv- ing through worthwhile achieve ment. Gall it a philosophy of life, reason for life, or what you will, it seems to act as a fountain of youth"
 Mrs. Hazeltine said labor costs are so high in Alaska that it is fashionable for women both in town and country to do their own work.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-14
Tornadoes and Violent Storms Hit Central US.
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PREss)


 A series of tGrnadoes and vio- lent electrical and wind storms struck damaging blows across wide areas of the mid-continent yesterday.
 The tWisters killed at least one person and injured seven others. Property damage was expected to run into hundreds of thousands of dollars.
 The mid November storms lashed most of the midwest. Heavy rain hit many areas. Winds of 100 mile an hour whipped across communities in the path of the tornadoes which struck in Illinois, Missouri, Indiana and Kentucky.
 Scores of homes were damaged. Communication were disrupted. Trees uprooted and traffic slowed in many cities and towns in the path of the destructive gales and electrical storms.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-14
End Division Democratic Committee
 Endorses H. Butcher for Judge and
 Won der Heydt for District Attorne,

The people of Nome, and AL aSka's Second Judicial Division, have become somewhat alarmed at the continued lack of a US. judge and a district attorney. The judgeship has been vacant since the resignation of former Judge Joseph w. Kehoe, two months ago, to accept the position of Sec retary of Alaska. The district at tOrneyship has been vacant since the President of the United States Summarily dismissed the former incumbent, Frank Bingham, for continued absence in the States, from his post of duty. This ab- sence ran into II months of his last official year.
 The Second Division Demo- cratic Committee has endorsed Harold J. Butcher, Anchorage at torney, for the judgeship, and James Won der Heydt of Nome, present U. s. Commissioner and practicing attorney, for the dis trict attorneyship. Both names have in turn been presented by Delegate Bartlett to the Depart ment of Justice at Washington, DC.
 The Department is now making { h cir customary investigation through the FBI, and this routine matter should be completed with in the next 30 days or sooner, when their names will be sent to President Truman for appoint ment. What is called a "receSs appointment" will undoubtedly be made, with confirmation by the Senate, following the resump- ton of the Congress next Jan uary.
 Wendell P. Kay, a prominent Anchorage Democrat, has the SUD- port of a Democratic faction in Anchorage for the judgeship. This
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-14
Governor Warren Throws Hat in Ring

SACRAMENTO, Calif., (H1 - Gov. Earl Warren of California entered the 1852 presidential race today. Warren, COP candidate for vice president in 1948, issued a statement announcing his de- cision to seek the Republican presidential nomination. He said he would head the Favorite Son ticket of national convention dele gates in California primaries, next June and would decide later whe- ther to enter primaries in other states.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-14
Reds Accused Of Killing At Least 5.70O LIN Prisoners

PUSAN, Korea, (P)-The head of the U. s. Eighth Army's legal section today said Reds have killed at least 5,79O United Ma tions soldier prisoners about $500 of them Americans - and some 25O,OO0 Korean civilians in atrocities since the start of the war.
 Col. James M. Hanley of Seat tie, chief of the Army's Judge Ad- vocate section, said in a state ment that 200 captured U. s. Ma rines were killed in single day last Dec. 10 near Sinhung in northeast Korea.
 He said IT Turkish war prison CTS were slain by Chinese Reds May IS, 1851, near Yanggu and 12 others on April 10 near You
 Hanley said the count of mili- tary prisoners slain did not in- clude South Koreans. He gave no estimate of these, but indicated the number was about twice that of other JUN. soldiers killed by Red captors.
 Civilian men, women and chil- dren were slaughtered, Hanley said, without trial or even a for nal death sentence.
 Hanley said his statement had nothing to do with the cease fire negotiations" at Panmunjom.
 He accused the Reds of making a sham of the Geneva convention on treatment of prisoners of war. The United Nations, he said, cared for the Reds it captured ''in complete accordance with the Geneva agreement"
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-14
LIN. Assembly Rebuffs Russia On Problem Of Reuniting of Germany

PARIS, (HO - The United Ma tions assembly rebuffed the Soviet bloc by agreeing yesterday to take up both a western plan designed as the first step toward reuniting Germany, and Yugoslav com plaint of hostile actions by the Russians.
 The vote on the German ques- ton was 47-6 with two absten- tions. The assembly rejected the contention of Andrei Vishinsky, Soviet foreign minister, that the German problem was none of the asSembly's business.
 The Big Three plan, as ex- plained by U. $. Secretary of State Dean Acheson and British Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden, calls for the establishment of an impartial, international commis- sion to investigate whether condi- tions in both West Germany and communist ruled East Germany are suitable for holding elections.
 Both Acheson and Eden said it was designed to lead to eventual unity of Germany, and was intro duced at the request of West Ger main Chancellor Adenauer.
 'I beg to differ" Vishinsky said in a slashing attack on the plan. France, Britain and the United States want first and foremost to perpetuate the dismemberment of Germany" he said.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-14
Canadian Naval Officer Serves As Medic At US. Air Base

VICTORIA, B. C., (P)-A Can- adian naval officer, for two days, took over medical duties at the US. Army's big air force base at Shemya, in the Aleutian Islands and thereby perhaps made his tory.
 He was Surgeon Lieutenant Walter Little, R.C.N., flying sec- retly to Japan, with an Esqui- malt security staff officer, It. Cmdr. L. G. Clayards, to bring home the man whom the navy knows as Surgeon Lieutenant Joseph Cyr. Cyr's identity is un- der investigation.
 Weather forced the airlift plane down in the AleutianS and they were the guests of the U. s. air base.
 Surgeon-Lieut. Little sought out the American surgeon on the base and found him seriously ill. He ordered him to bed.
 For the next two days it was an R.C.N. officer who took sick parade.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-14
Gallup Views COP As Minority Party Still

Christian Science Monitor
 MINNEAPOLIS - Dr. George Gallup, head of the Gallup poll, says the Republican party still is a minority group.
 He told the University of Min nesota School of Journalism that to win in an national election a COP candidate would have to get votes from the opposition party.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-14

faction has voiced strong opposi- ton to Butcher.
 Last Saturday, the Anchorage Bar Association took formal ac- ton to declare that both Kay and Butcher were qualified candi- dates for the vacant Nome federal judgeship.
 In our next issue we will run brief biographical sketches of MT. Butcher and MT. Won der Heydt.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-14
Macarthur Blasts Truman In "NOn- Political'' Speech

SEATTLE, (P)-General Doug las Macarthur told Seattle and. the nation last night that the Tru- man administration is following a policy which. if continued, can lead to the ruination of the country.
 The general devoted only three minutes of a 45-minute address to the Seattle Centennial which he was invited here to open and to which labor groups had urged him to confine his remarks. But he referred frequently to the pio- neer spirit and attitude in his blistering attack on the federal government.
 He never mentioned MT. Tru- man or the Democratic party by name-but he left no doubt that he felt the "ruinous processes" of which he spoke could be halted only by a change of administra- tion.
 And immediately one of the men who had asked him to re- frain from discussing politics while opening the city's tooth an- niversary program charged him with being a candidate for Presi- dent of the United States.
 The charge was made by Rep. Hugh Mitchell O-Wash in a statement issued within minutes after the general concluded his talk on the University of Wash ington campus - where political speakers normally are banned.
 Macarthur told the 5000 per- sons who squeezed into the Uni versity's athletic pavilion that what he termed the administra- tion's blunders are leading to third world war, it's domestic pol icies are drifting into socialism and spending and taxing are inn perilling the whole structure of the republic.
 The speech climaxed a half day of participation in centennial op- ening ceremonies which included travel along a 20-mile route lined by a crowd estimated by Police Chief George Eastman at 300,000. It was the largest crowd in the history of the city.
The Arizona post., 1951-02-02
UrgeDiscontinuing g
Hebrew In Schools

At the recent Conference on
Jewish Education in New York,
DR.. Abraham Franzblau urged
that honest appraisal be made of
the fact that teaching of Hebrew
to children in Hebrew schools
has been a failure. He urged that
emphasis be placed instead on the
religious aspects.
It will be recalled that DR..
Franzblau, singlehanded, at the
recent Child Welfare Conference
in Washington, succeeded in Sc
curing the passage of resolution
that reiterated the separation of
church and state to replace a
proposed resolution that recog-
nized religious training in the
schools.
The Arizona post., 1951-02-02
WOrkmen'S Cir.
To Give Party

In a social, festive mood Work
mems Circle will hold a Lincoln's
Birthday party on Feb. IL at 8: 10
pm. at the VF'W, 124 E. Broad
way to which they invite out-of-
town members and friends to join
with the membership in celebra-
ton.
Mrs. 1. Margolis is arranging an
interesting program. Refresh
ments will include bagels and
lox.
Major event planned by Work.
mems Circle is described by Nor
ris Wanger as zone of the finest
proups of Yiddish artists to come
to Tucson" Paul Pewowar is
chairman and Mrs. 1. Margolis is
co-chairman for the concert to
be held March 81 on Purim at the
Temple of Music. Tickets are
on sale thru any member.
The Arizona post., 1951-02-02
AZA Hosts To BIB
At Installation

Tucson Chapter AZA will be
host to members of BIB, BBW,
their spouses, BIG and the Al
Jolson AZA at the installation of
new officers Feb. II at the Center.
A historical skit of BIB will be
given. Richard Bennett will in
stall the officers, Sam Sloan has
been invited to make the award
presentations. Dancing will fol-
low.
Simon Lakritz will induct the
new members: Harold Jacobo-
witz, Barry Karlin, Neil Kurn,
Gary Lotto, Leonard Scheff, Don
Tobias, Ronald Weiss.
The Arizona post., 1951-02-02
Here IN There
By LYNN SILVER

With gIadness and relief that
is felt only after semester exam
nations, Sally Malinsky, 10 Ann
Nieman, Dolores Feldman, Beryl
Shenhait, Aviva Shenhait, Whitley
Sherman, Marvin Fortman, Herb
Silverberg, Bernie Silverberg,
Harold Dickstein gathered at the
Shenhait's home to roast wienies
at an inside fire and to enjoy
themselves. While on the subject
of the Shenhait sisters your col
unnist has just discovered the
reason their home is so suddenly
f1ocked with girl-friends. 1t is
possibly because of the known
arrival soon of a cousin who is a
life guard at one of the eastern
beaches, namely Guy Gordon.
What happens when a young
boy takes the car and tells his
parents that he is just going to a
party that evening? Well, last
weekend three particular Tue
sonian girls, Rayda Gordon, Shel-
la Levy, and Elenore Kalb were
surprised by the unannounced ar
rival of Larry Kornas, Ronnie
Bookbinder, Larry Gross, who
spent the evening in Tucson and
then drove home (Phoenix) after
the party was over.
Elaine Pitluck has been going
around school in a daze. When
someone speaks to her the only
answer they receive is "Just one
more week" or less, depending
on which day it is. But this con-
dition is cured. The cure of course
was the arrival of Bernie Laez-
man to spend his vacation at
home during the semester break
at UCLA. Two of his friends
came along. They are Bernie Sny-
der and 10 Ann Brody, who is
staying with Elaine Another ar
rival from the coast is Francine
Winston, high freshman who
was at UCLA but now plans to
continue at UA. She will live at
Yavapai Hall. Welcome to the
Old Pueblo, Francine!
Celebration was in order, but
how to celebrate was the prob
lem. 1t was solved by a picnic,
given in honor of the end of ex-
aminations by Leanore Levy and
Frieda Shusterman. Present were
Joan Schneck and Gloria Wolfe.
Question of the week (and we
will continue with this or mag
inings of the week. is this? Who
is the mysterious stranger-name
of George Schecter? If anyone is
inter ted d inquire of Joan
Schneck. If she can't tell you, no.
body can.
Congratulations of the month
go to those high school mid-year
graduates, Harriet Blau, Carole
Levy, and the others who grad
uated. This is the time to look
ahead and also backward, to de-
eide what kind of journey you
take on the road of life. Carole
already has. Our congratulations
90 to her also on her recent mar
riage with the best wishes for q
healthy and happy future.
Our consultations are with Dave
Pakula, on the departure of Har-
riet Blau for New York.
The Arizona post., 1951-02-02
ANTIQUES

RARE AND BEAUTIFUL
ANTIQUE, bedroom furniture,
OId-faShiOned Spanish shawlS,
KeIim rugs, signed brass andirOns
circa 1900. Many lovely antiques,
ODDS and ENDS in china, glass,
silver. RELIC SHOP, hours 1915,
721 S. 9th Ave-, just north of
Five Points.
The Arizona post., 1951-02-02
HAULING

q TON TRUCK for Pick Up
and Delivery Service. Yard work
or WHAT HAVE YOU. James
Andrews. Dial 2-1237.
The Arizona post., 1951-02-02
UPHOLSTERING

G & M STUDIO - Furniture
Upholstered and Repaired. First
Glass Work at very reasonable
prices. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
500 E. DelanO. Dial 2-8O22.
The Arizona post., 1951-02-02

NU-WAY CLEANERS Alter
atiOns and Repairs expertly done
at reasonable rates. Cold fur
storage. Pickup and delivery
Service. Call 3-O595-34 S. Park.
The Arizona post., 1951-02-02
HEATING

GAS - Logs and Fireplace In
sertS. Vented and Radiant Heat
ers. CONVERSION BURNERS
save 4O9o gas. CaSSell & COving-
ton. 719 E. Broadway. Dial 3-S772.
Duct Work, Central Heating Cool
ing Systems. Furnaces, Coolers
Installed, Serviced. ACE COOL
Err MAINTENANCE. Dial 5-1291.
The Arizona post., 1951-02-02
CLEANERS

GLOVER CLEANERS - Quail
ity Cleaning and Repairs. For
free PICKUP and DELIVERY
Dial 5-2471. Liberal discount for
CASH and CARRY. 2643 N.
Campbell.
The Arizona post., 1951-02-02
ELECTRIC SERVICE

Kermit OeStreich Electric Co.
All types electrical contracting
service and repairs. 2143 N.
Country Club. Dial 5-1581.
The Arizona post., 1951-02-02
DRIVING INSTRUCTION

Arizona Driving School. Dual
control cars. Individual inStruC-
tiOn. Rates $3.50 for so minutes,
SIS for IS minutes. Phone 5-7926.
The Arizona post., 1951-02-02
FURNITURE REPAIR

Furniture Repaired, Reinished,
Upholstered. Guaranteed Work.
Lowest Prices. DRUCKER, 472O
S. 9Th Ave. Dial 3-9621.
Arkansas State press., 1951-10-12
[ArkaI1sas' Answer | 0 |nteerati(
BY Freddye Sue Turner


the question posed to the south today what pre-
ferred most world segregation? 1t is believed that
segregation would be the At least here the
many incidents that supports this belief Despite presidents
order for Indignation the armed services Little Rock con-
nes its most gnomnous form segregation Shown In the
otos of both who have indicted into the
United States army however despite the that they are
no longer civilians who must face the ugness southern ira
don of segregation the Negro nductees find themselves in
more unpeasing circumstance than before this form of
segregation is ordered chosen
In toto (2) white nductees who just been indicted
INTO the service shown Longing their eating place while
Toto % shows Negro inductees of the group who will
be lighting for the thing without any regards for race
waiting IN the rear amidst garbage and filth their meals
iy VIII have to be served in the back the whites are
served in comfortable dining rooms.
The old story of the Negro being inferior will have to be
changed just what station in civilian life white soldiers
claimed is not known but would be to say that
oil the Negro recruits college of them are grad
yates holding their degree 1t is only the policy United
states army exemped in Little attempts To
uuce them to inferorness in any respect.
This double fold experience all of these Negro in
ouetee their first experience of the army their first ex
perence of eating in white peoples Kitchen can in foxhoe
III Korea couldn't be II such outright
pie II is certain yet pathetic that it do nothing towards
building the morale of the darker hued soldiers and
. a'niueu people OF the world Press fotos by Davy
Arkansas State press., 1951-10-12
AM&N Lions Drop
Game To T.C
BY Malvin Z. Moore. jr,

Tyler, Texas-A wild broneho.
dust-cutter, cold wind blew it,
self into the city Of Tyler here
Saturday night. and the AMIN
college Lions blew a 1870 half
time-lead with equal consistency.
The golden eleven from Arkansas
bowed to the second-half on
slsught Of Fred Longs Steers, 49,
Is in hair-raising second half
finish.
Within minute and half af-
ter the first kick. the Arkansas
lads had chalked up seven points
to take the lead. Joe Walker took
the kickoff on the 20 yard stripe
and scooted TO the forty. Dave
Walton then drove through the
inners and picked up five more.
On the next play Davis and John
son, on split buck, put the ball
on the mid-stripe. Then Joe Wal
er on a 50-yard left end sweep
evaded the Steers tackles and
chalked up the first score for the
Lions. Martins kick was good.
Sea-sawing back and forth, the
Arkansas aggregation took ad.
vantage of exchanges and left the
ball on Texas twenty yard line.
After several passes had failed
for the Steers, Van johnson pitch
ed one from the Texas fifteen
yard stripe and Carl White caught
II in the inzone to tally the second
score for the Lions The kick was
wide.
See LIONS---page eight
Arkansas State press., 1951-10-12
Wife Held For
Stabbillq Mate

Mrs. Lucille Fitzpatrick. accord
ing to officials, has admitted the
knife stabbing of her husband. J.
B. Fitzpatrick, at l403 West Tenth
streets, last Wednesday afternoon.
Police stated that they found
Fitzpatrick dying in the back
yard OF his home at the above
address. Officers stated both Kill
patrick and his wife had been
drinking.
Police arrested his wife and she
has been charged with manslausht-
Arkansas State press., 1951-10-12
Powell Blasts Sex
Degenerates In
Church IN Ebony"

A program OF sex education
must be undertaken Immediately
by Negro churches to check an
alarming growth of sex degener.
acy among clergymen as well as
Pensioners, declared Rev. Adam
Clayton Powell, jr., this week
In sensation packed article in
the November Ebony, the noted
Harlem minister and congressman
boldly lashes out at his fellow
clergymen for tolerating the tiny
minority OF degenerate ministers
who have eased their way into
pulpits today to cast a pail over
all the church" He adds that
the sexual degeneracy in Negro
congregations has developed to
the point where it is now up to
clergymen to begin comprehen-
sive sex education programs to
stem the growing influence Of
abnormal sex practices in young
sters, to save these youngsters
from the horrible noman's land
Of sex"
Citing typical examples OF min
listers who are guilty of sexual
perversion, Rev. Powell says that
one minister who engaged in an
unnatural relationship with an of
ficer Of his congregation exercis-
ed so much influence that there
See POWELL--page eight
Arkansas State press., 1951-10-12
Naacp Bids Court
Return Child To
InterraciaI Pair

New York.-The fight of a mo-
Their and a grandmother over Gus
tody OF six-year.old girl shaped
up as an important civil rights
case this week. as the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People filed brief as
friend Of the court in the appeal
Of Mrs. Anne Strasser DeCarava
for reversal of lower courts or
der taking her child away from
its mother and Negro stepfather.
The child's grandmother. Mrs
Mollie Portnoy, won custody by
charging that the girl was neg
lected because % her mother
sent her to nursery school instead
of caring for her personally; ~
the mother engaged in "Commun-
ist" activity three years ago; go
the child would not receive O pro
per education as a Jewish child;
and (4l she would be forced to
live with undesirable" people in
an undesirable" neighborhood
After careful investigation OF
the record in the case, NAACP
attorneys indicated that the Com
munist" allegations were uncor-
roborated and charged that the
only basis for the courts decision
was that the mothers second hus-
band, Roy DeCarava. is a Negro
and that the family lives in an
interracial neighborhood.
Asserting that the child lived
happily with her mother and step
See CHILD--page eight