davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-21
Eleven Persons Die In Fire Aboard Danish Shin

ASTORIA, Ore, (P)-The fate of II persons, missing in a fire which swept ship anchored in the mouth of the Columbia river, was determined today.
 One hundred three others, in cluding g passengers and 30 crew members were rescued by the Coast Guard shortly after flames whipped through the mid section of the Danish vessel, Erria, early yesterday.
 Survivors said crew members ran from cabin to cabin pound ing on doors and ordering pas sengers to lifeboat stations.
 Four of the eight lifeboats were lowered, the first with women and children and the others with men. Three boats burned and one was not launched.
 The Coast Guard station, only a mile away, rushed tugs to the scene to pick up the lifeboats.
 The 462-foot boat was bound for Liverpool via New York from Portland.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-21
Steel-LabOr Case Deadlocked, Sent To White House

WASHINGTON, (PO - Steel labor negotiations collapsed today and the dispute was referred to President Truman as being in a complete deadlock.
 Cyrus Ching, Federal Mediation Service director, told reporters he was sending the case to the White House as hopeless-leaving it up to the President to decide on the next step to try to avert a threat ened New Years Day strike in the vital steel industry.
 MT. Truman apparently has two courses to take.
 One is to invoke the Taft-Hart- ley Act, with it's provisions for an 8O-day court injunction pro- hibiting a walkout.
 This, however, would probably shelve the unsettled steel dispute until March, with the possibility that John l.. Lewis may be threat ening a nation wide coal strike then.
 His second course would be to refer the steel crisis to the Wage Board for a recom- settlement.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-21
Less Than 200 Of Red Prisoners To Be Identified

WASHINGTON, P - The Defense Department has less than 200 glad tidings messages still to send out to families of American prisoners of war in Korea, but a glimmer of hope remains for those who will not get one.
 The Pentagon announced last night it had sent telegrams to next of kin of 3,0O6 of the 3,198 men whose names were furnished by the Communists in Korea Tuesday.
 At the same time, however, the radio in the Red Chinese capital at Peiping continued to broad cast purported greetings from AL lied prisoners to their home folks. Some names in the broadcastS were not on the lists handed over at truce negotiations.
 It was recalled, too, that Rus sia's United Nations delegate Jacob Malik, several months ago produced a peace appeal he said was from Americans captured in the Korean fighting. There were 37 legible signatures and 27 of these names did not turn up on Tuesdays list.
 In Korea early today, the United Nations Command tackled this issue. A "stiffly worded" note to the Reds asked about some 1000 Allied soldiers, Americans among them, whose names were not listed.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-21
Christmas Day .
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PREss)

Carolers will sing and tinsel will glisten on Christmas next Tuesday as in years past, but in thousands of American homes the seasons traditional joy will be lacking.
 Cheery candles in the windows of many a dwelling will obscure the fact that the family inside is thinking of a son or husband risking death in distant Korea.
 President Truman intends to follow his custom of flying to his family home in Independence, Mo-, on Monday to have Christ mas dinner there with his wife and daughter, Margaret.
 At Independence, the President will press button Christmas Eve to light a tree on the lawn of the White House in Washington. He will broadcast a Christmas message at the same time.
 Across tn e nation, travellers headed for home wherever it was.
 A substantial segment of the travellers were in uniform, on leave from training camps in the United States. They didn't know when they would spend another Christmas with their families.
 The scene was the same, in varying degrees, from coast to coast trains, buses, airplanes filled to capacity.
 Midnight mass at St. Patrick's Cathedral in New York will be beamed on two television net works, but Francis Cardinal Spellman will not be present. He has left for Korea to spend Christ mas with the fighting men.
 Turkey was on the menu in Korea, the same as it was in President Truman's home.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-21
SOlOn Declares Russian Seizure Of Alaska Is Now Impossible

LOS ANGELES, (P) - Russian seizure of Alaska by way of the Aleutians is now impossible, says Rep. Clyde Doyle D-Calif) of the House Armed Forces Commit tee.
 Doyle told a Democratic lunch con club yesterday that Russia might have been able to seize Alaska eight months ago but couldn't now because of "our new installations and measures taken by the Canadians"
 Doyle returned recently from visits to Alaska, Europe and North Africa. He said the morale of American soldiers everywhere is excellent.
 "They want to get home but they say if there is fighting to be done they'd rather do it where they are than at their homes,' D Doyle said.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-21
Appeals To Board To Set Aside Disloyalty Finding In John s. Service Case

WASHINGTON, (P) - John s. Service, busted State Department official, appealed to the loyalty review board today to set aside its finding that there was "rea- sonable doubt" of his loyalty.
 He challenged the authority of the board to make the ruling and asked for full reconsideration of his case "as an act of simple jus tice."
 Service filed the appeal through attorneys a day after loyalty board chairman Hiram Bingham protested the State Departments release of the board report that led to the firing of Service.
 Bingham told Secretary of State Acheson in letter the re- lease violated President Tru- mans order for secrecy on reports dealing with loyalty of govern ment workers.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-21
Traffic Death Toll Since Advent of Automobile Nears 100000 Mark
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PREss)

(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS)
 The toll of traffic deaths in the US. since the advent of the auto mobile climbed today toward the 100000 mark.
 The count reached 999,850 at 7:45 am.
 Deaths in motor vehicle acci- dents were occurring at rate that was somewhat slower than usual at this time of year.
 Heavy snow and icy highways apparently limited driving in many northern states.
 But thousands of persons are expected to start Christmas trips today-and that may be a balanc- ing factor.
 This also was the day for many traditional office parties. Some firms have advised their work CTS not to drive if they drink.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-21
US. Valves Three Restrictive Clauses In Italian Treaty

WASHINGTON, (P) T h e United States today waived re- strictive clauses of the Italian peace treaty, including limitations on Italy's armed forces.
 State Department officials said that similar action was being taken by Britain and France. Italy is allied with the Western powers in the North Atlantic Treaty.
 Secretary Aacheson called the Italian ambassador to the State Department and handed him a three-paragraph note announcing that insofar as the United States is concerning three important sec tions of the peace treaty no longer exist. These sections are:
 One in the preamble which treated Italy at a defeated enemy;
 One in the political section which specified Italy's commit ments to the maintenance of dem ocracy - now considered to be "superfluous";
 And one which fixed Italy's armed forces at a maximum of 250,000 men with limitations against building battleships, hav- ing jet airplanes or using heavy military ground equipment.
 PARIS, (P) - United Nations. delegates read with interest today but refused to comment on the Italian peace treaty revision.
 Most of the big power repre- sentatives, except Russia, ai d that it was a matter of concern to their governments and not to the JUN.
 Russia's delegate said, "Our po- sition is completely clear and was fully stated in the note of the Soviet Union last October"
 That position is that the Italian peace treaty, which the Italian Foreign Office says now is re- vised with the assent of eight na- tions, cannot legally be changed without the consent of all World War II allies.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-21
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 12, (P

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 12, (P) - Mrs. Audrey Cutting, Al, An chorage real estate woman, was placed on three year probation for issuing a bogus check for $1OO. She was convicted of the Offense by a jury Nov. 13.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-04-20

life, ranging from Hollywood and
Broadway stars to New Faces of
1851" from famous columnists
and other newspapermen to lads
and lasses with romance in mind,
and from tired business men to
tireleSs youths.
Not a little of the credit for the
success of the resort lies in the
phenomenal ability of Mrs. Gross
niger to surround herself with
competent advisers and assistants.
She knows whom to listen to and
when.
Milton Blackstone, director Of
advertising and publicity; David
Kriendler, general manager; his
brother Steve, host in the popular
Grossinger Terrace Room; Abe
Friedman, Maitre D of the dining
room, and Abe Sharkey, director
of athletics, have been counselling
Mrs. Grossinger for more than
quarter Of a century.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-04-20
u. N. Secretary General
TrYgve Lie to Visit Israel

JERUSALEM, (JTA) Prepa-
rations for the forthcoming three
day visit of United Nations Secre-
tary-General Trygve Lie to Israel
are being made by Israeli Gov
eminent officials. Mr.. Lie, who
will arrive on April q, is sche-
duled to tour number of settle
ments, confer with President
Weizmann and Premier David
Ben Gurion and to attend a dip
loTnatic reception in his honor
rendered by Foreign Minister
Moshe Sharett.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-04-20

Today, the Grossinger Hotel ac-
commodities more than 1000
guests in its q buildings. There
are 554 employees. On its 700
acres are to be found facilities
ranging from an Olympic SWIM
ming pool to an 18-hole cham
pionship tournament golf course,
and from an artificial skating rink
to a huge private airport. These
famous facilities have enabled the
resort to live up to its great slo-
gan, "Grossinger's Has Every
thing" =
Struggled to Success
Behind it all is the story Of a
woman, the story Of Jennie Gross
niger, who struggled to build a
resort empire that is the favorite
of vacationists from all walks of
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-04-20

From such humble beginnings
has risen the giant Grossinger
Hotel and Country Club at Gross
niger, N. Y, a resort that Jennie
Grossinger and her family started
as a farm and built into one of the
worlds foremost vacation resorts.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-04-20
ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA.
Jennie crossinger- Fabulous Woman
BY PAUL ZoUsMER

when started 81 accommodated only nine
charged week. GTossinger
a program Then people
continued. put up pup
Evening star., 1951-01-16

You ought to go see the new Cadillac. You
ought to walk around it and look at it
from every angle-and you ought to open
the door and get in and sit down.
You ought to slide over behind the wheel
and look out over that jewel-like dash into
the wonderful, exciting beyond.
And you ought to do this, whatever the
car you own today-and whatever the car
you expect to own.
For it will lift up your spirits and add to
your faith in America industrial enterprise
and productive ingenuity.
Yes-it's an inspiration just to see it.
You look at those beautiful, flowing lines
Evening star., 1951-01-16
Alb ..THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c.
Is,
'Kefauver Due in Ohio
Tonight for Start Of
Crime Investigation
BY the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, Jan. Senator
Kefauver is to arrive here by plane
from Washington tonight to oper
three-day hearing into the
shady activities of "big shot
criminals in Ohio and Northern
Kentucky.
The Tennessee Democrat will
preside alone at the proceedings
beginning tomorrow. -Four other
Senators on his Crime Investi-
eating Committee will not be able
to attend. a committee spokes-
man said last night.
Some of the witnesses believed
to be under subpoena are:
Arthur B. Mickey Mcbride,
founder of the Continental News
racing wire and owner of the
Cleveland Browns professional
| football team and feet of taxi
cabs here.
Once Owned Club.
Thomas Jefferson McGinty,
stakeholder of the Desert Inn,
once owner of the now closed
Mounds Club. several Indiana
casinos and part-owner Of the
Bainbridge Race Track and a
stable of boxers.
James Licavoli, a brother of
"Yornie" Licavoli, ex-leader of
the Purple Gang in Toledo and
Detroit.
| Officials still are, looking for
nine missing witnesses. all from
Cleveland.
An aide to Senate Sergeant at
Arms Joseph Duke said in Wash
ington the nine apparently
skipped town" ahead of officers
on the way here to serve them
subpoenas. Senator Kefauve1
turned the subpoenas over to Mr.
Duke a week ago.
Say They Hit Pay Dirt.
An attorney on the committee
AL Klein, says investigators had
hit pay dirt" in their probings
of interstate crime. He refused to
explain the remark.
In an announcement last week
the committee said testimony is
expected to deal with gambling
operations conducted by racketeers
not only in Ohio. but in Newport
and Covington, KY.
Evening star., 1951-01-16
Senate and House SPONSORS n

Senate and House sponsors O.
resolution for an exploratory
convention on proposed formation
of an Atlantic Union hoped today
for Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee hearings and said recent
world events have helped chances
Iof Congressional approval of the
lplan.
Senator Kefauver, Democrat, of
Tennessee introduced the resolu-
tion late yesterday in behalf OF
II Democratic and line Repub-
lican Senators. 1t also was put
in the House under joint sponsor
ship of four Democrats and three
Republicans.
In floor speeches and at a news
conference several of the sponsors
explained that the resolution re-
questing President Truman to call
a convention of North Atlantic
treaty nations would not commit
this country to anything except
discussion of a plan for a federal
union of democratic nations.
Stronger Front Seen.
They declared, however, that
the mere calling Of a convention
would rally such nations in a
stronger, better o-ordinated front.
Clarence STREET., author of
Union Now" who was among
several of the plans advocates at
the news conference, said prompt
Evening star., 1951-01-16
1DC-4 Pilot Ascribes
Philadelphia Crash
10 Misunde derstandinq
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 16.-The
| pilot of an airliner that crashed
at International Airport Sunday
is quoted as saying he landed his
plane in the middle of $3.50
foot runway because of a mis-
understanding.
Larry Gates, representative OF
the Airline Pilots Association,
AFL, said the pilot told Civil Aero
nautics Board investigators he
thought an under construction
warning referred to about 1000
feet of a strip that had been in
service for some time.
The tower operator, however,
meant a 2,000-foot extension of
the runway which is IS per cent
complete.
Seven persons were killed in the
crash of the National Airlines
|DC-4.
The pilot, Capt. Harold Barwick,
and co-pilot. Edward j. Zatarain,
both of Jacksonville. Fla, were
questioned by CAB investigators
yesterday.
Mr.. Gates said Capt. Barwick
told the investigators he slowed
the plane after landing from IS
to 35 miles an hour with wing
flaps, then applied his brakes.
The brakes locked and the plane
skidded out of control on the
slush-covered runway. the AFL
representative quoted the pilot as
saying.
The plane crashed through a
fence and burst into flames.
The CAB will report it's official
findings after an open hearing
in Washington, probably within
10 days, a spokesman said.
Evening star., 1951-01-16

kota, Ecton of Montana, Cain OF
Washington and Thye of Mime
sofa. Republicans, and Fulbright
and Mcclellan of Arkansas
Gillette of Iowa, Hennings OF
Missouri. Humphrey of Min
nesota. johnson of Colorado, Long
of Louisiana, Hunt of Wyoming
Kilgore and Nicely of West Vir-
ginia, Lehman of New York, May
bank of South Carolina, Murray of
Montana. O'Mahoney of Wyo-
ming and Sparkman of Alabama.
Democrats.
Also Representatives Davis of
Tennessee, Boggs of Louisiana,
Walter of Pennsylvania and
Mansfield of Montana, Demo-
Gratis, and Hale of Maine, Herter
of Massachusetts, and Judd of
Minnesota, Republicans.
Evening star., 1951-01-16

congressional enactment of the
resolution would be worth at
least a couple of divisions for us
overseas.
An Identical resolution was in
troduced in the 81st Congress in
1949. Senator Kefauver said the
re-introduced measure is daily
gaining support" and already has
the favorable interest" of many
Senators and Representatives
other than the active sponsors.
Would Require Ratification.
This resolution" he said in a
Senate speech, sis not a plea for
world government. It is a means
of setting in motion the machin-
cry tc attain once again the ideal
of peace and freedom as primary
object of free people in the At
lantic community. It commits
us to nothing except to look at
a prospective method of real
peace"
The Tennessee Senator an
nounced he would ask Foreign
Relations Chairman Connally for
open hearings.
Senator Hill, Democrat, Of Ala
Evening star., 1951-01-16
Leonard Draper Ends
S. Years With Navy

Leonard Draper, 4801 Connecti-
cut avenue NV. head of the
Naval Academy branch of the
Bureau of Naval Personnel, is re-
tiring after nearly SIS years of
service with the Navy Department.
Mr.. Draper, in 1916, received the
Navy's highest civilian honor.
the Distinguished Civilian Service
Award, from the late Secretary
Forrestal. He also has received
special Communications from Mr..
Forrestal, former Navy Secretary
Sullivan and Navy Secretary Mat
thews.
AS head of the Naval Academy
section for the last SO years, Mr..
Draper has witnessed the rise of
many Annapolis midshipmen.
whose admissions be handled, to
the status of famed admirals and
world renowned heroes. He recalls
Admiral Chester NimitZ, as lad
seeking appointment to Annapolis,
coming to the Navy Department,
accompanied by his father.
Joining the Navy Department IN
1896, Mr.. Draper first served in
the Bureau of Navigation, which
then numbered only 26 civilians.
The total Navy consisted OF TO-
408 men and 1925 officers.
In his commentator, Secretary
Matthews said of Mr.. Draper:
"The fine cooperative spirit you
have consistently exhibited in your
working relationships with mem
bers of Congress. Naval Academy
officials and the public has won
for you the respect of your as
sociates and reflects great credit
upon the Navy"
Evening star., 1951-01-16

It is estimated that some 52,-
954 Confederates were killed in
the Civil War battles. Union Army
dead in battle is estimated at
110,070.
Evening star., 1951-01-16

bama noted that "a tendency to
union" already exists.
The proposed Atlantic union
Senator Hendrickson, Republican
Of New Jersey commented, would
not set up a new nation but would
be new pattern" within the
United Nations and in the field
of collective security.
Alternative to War.
Senator Carlson, Republican, of
Kansas. said the Atlantic Union
plan offers an alternative to "a
war of determination or program
of more and bigger armaments. :"
Others who sponsored the reso-
luton are: Senators Aiken and
Flanders of Vermont, Nixon of
California, Young of North Da-
Evening star., 1951-01-16

lowest-priced Cadillac model-and you
find that it's within the means of hundreds
of thousands of American families.
Where else, in all the world-you ask
yourself-could there be such a blending
of luxury and practicality?
And the answer, of course, is" -"nowhere."
It's strictly an American monopoly"
Since you're coming in to see the car, we
won't try to tell you too much about it.
But come with your hopes set high.
For here is the nesv standard for the
automotive world. 1t is new in beauty, in
comfort, in luxury and in performance.
Well be looking for you-some day soon.
Evening star., 1951-01-16

and you can't escape the conviction that
Americas industrial artistry in metals is
unsurpassed in all the world.
You look at the wonderful fabrics that
tailor the seats and cushions and you
realize that America S manufacturing genius
is unapproached for bringing luxury into
everyday life.
You look at the hawless execution of
every structural detail-and you have the
comforting feeling that Americas indus
trial craftsmanship is in a class by itself.
But your greatest inspiration is yet to
come. You ask the attendant on the display
room floor to give you the price of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-17
By Harry Lever

GTEPPED-UP research in
~ cancer and other diseases
Is being conducted by dag
nostic experts at the Armed
Forces Institute of Pathology,
Seventh street and Independ-
ence avenue S.W.
The institute primarily is
a central agency for diagnosis,
consultation, research and
advanced training in pathol-
ogy for the Army, Air Force
and Navy, and, on a CO.
operative basis, for the Vet
Grams Administration. 1t has
four major departments, the
Medical Museum, the Depart
ment of Pathology, the Amer
lean Registry of Pathology
and the Medical Illustration
Service.
The processing departments,
where much of the research
work is going on, are kept
quite busy. Last year. more
than $4,000 pathological
tissues and related data were
received from all over the
world. These tissues, can
cerous and otherwise. came
from autopsies, or from sur
gerry on veterans, servicemen
and civilians.
This Is in line with Army
regulations, which require
that pertinent tissues and
records from all autopsies and
the more important surgical
operations, particularly ma
terial from tumors or sus-
pected tumOrS, be sent 10 the
institute. Medical officers
throughout the world also are
constantly sending material,
especially biopsies on tumors,
by airmail. Reports returned
by radiogram provide a rapid
check on diagnoses and sug-
gestions on treatment.
From the mailroom. the
specimens go to the Access
sioning Section, in charge of
DR.. Thomas M. Scott, 436
Leesburg pike, Falls Church.
Va. Here the material is
identified, assembled and
given numbers before being
distributed to the pathology
WASHINGTON, d. c.. JUNE II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-17

staff. The pathologists cut
the tissues into small pieces,
then send the specimens to
one of three laboratories.
These are special rooms for
bone, teeth and brain tissues;
autopsies, surgicals and Spe-
cial stains, and for eyes. They
contain scores Of vacuum
ovens, microtomes (which cut
very thin slices of specimens).
machines for freezing tissues
and other equipment designed
to rush diagnoses. The chief
technician in the Laboratory
Section Is Lawrence P. Am
brogi, 5000 North Twenty
third street, Arlington.
In the laboratory, some of
the tissues are embedded in
paraffin, others in collodion.
Samples of the material are
placed on glass slides, stained
with special dyes and exam
ined microscopically. Photo
monographs of the tissues
are often made in the Photo
graphic Section, headed by
Joseph C. Carter, 1889 Meridi-
an place NV. Some of the
material goes on exhibition
in the Medical Museum, of
which DR.. Ruell A. Sloan, Is
LIE Velle drive, Chevy Chase,
is curator.
Typical of the diagnostic
experts in the institute Is
Col. Joseph L. Bernier, AZ, of
1929 Martha Gusts drive,
Alexandria. He is chief of
the sections on dental and
oral pathology, and ear,
nose and throat pathology;
professor of oral pathology
at Georgetown University
School of Dentistry and
pathologist to the Registry
of Oral Pathology of the
American Dental Association,
He is a member of many
organizations and societies in
the field of pathology; on
committees or engaged In
other activities In many other
pathology groups, and the
author of five books and nu-
scientific articles on
pathology or related subjects.
95l-Page Is
Evening star., 1951-09-09

MRS. Ellen Sloan of Raleigh,
N. c. says: Il find that greaseless
Noxzema is simple to use and so
effective. It's my regular all-pur-
pose beauty cream-helps keep my
skin looking lovely and leaves it
feeling so pleasantly refreshed"