davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-24
| japanese House Meets,
IYoshidu Retains Post
BY the Assoeioted Press


TOKYO, Oct. 24.-The opening
session of the first House of Rep
resentatives elected in Japan since
the peace treaty today renamed
Prime Minister Shigeru Yoshida,
"a. to the nations top political
post.
The upper House of Councillors
also approved the choice.
Pro-America Yoshida now will
form his fourth postwar cabinet.
He is the second man in japanese
history to become Prime Minister
four times. The first was Prime
Minister Hirobumi Ito in the 10Th
century.
Evening star., 1952-10-24
Lebanon Sixth 10 RatifY
Arab Security Pact
BY the Associated Press

BEIRUT. Lebanon. Oct. "a
Lebanon has become the sixth
Middle East nation to ratify the
Arab collective security pact
which pledges the seven Arat
League partners to come to each
others aid in case of attack.
The Lebanon Chamber of Depu-
ties voted unanimously last night
to ratify the agreement after a
discussion of the threat" OF
Israel to her Arab neighborS.
Evening star., 1952-10-24

ADVERTISEMENT.
Seward seaport record., 1952-04-18

of what ability l have, and out of helping somebody else.
 As kid used to ride a rake in the hay fields. 1 got tre- men6ous kick out of trying to sweep eV>ry field clean as a whistle. Here 1 made a surpris- ing and happy discovery: that there could be actual enjoyment in the exercise of thorOughncss and responsibility, that duty didn't have to be a drudge.
 1 don't know exactly why. but 1 like to do things for other pco- pie. Not only family reSponsi bilitics, work on a hospital board and various church organizations but also the most inconscquen- tial things that might hardly seem worth the time. My office happens to be on Independence Square and now and then l have occasion to direct a tourist to the Liberty Bell or fill him in on a little of the history of Phil aGol2aia. The tourist doesn't seem 10 mind and it makes mo f Il good I'm afraid I'm not very profound. I have tried to comprehend why something so simple and so sound as the Golden Rule is so often forgot ten CT held in djsreputC. l can only say-and l say this quite scfishly-that l have found it a gcOi investment It has paid me a very high return, undoubtc dly more than 1 deserve. ,.nyr,sht I.St Ur'r. Ire
Seward seaport record., 1952-04-18
GIRL STOUT EXECUTIVE GUEST OF LIONS FRIDAY

Miss Dorothy Prior, member of Board of Directors of Susitna Council, Girl Scouts, serving as finance chairman, was scheduled to appear befor the Seward Lions Club Friday, April IS. She was 10 give a survey of tle long range program of Girl Scouting and the way it is ap- piled in Seward and other Al askan communiti-s.
 Dependable PICKUP corvice Northern Cab Main 54- Main 55
Seward seaport record., 1952-04-18
By C. JARED INGERSOLL
 Industrialist Member. Board O. Directors Pennsylvania Railroad

l feel very prcSumptuOuS and uncomfortable about trying to explain out loud the things I be lievc in. But 1 do think that all human problems are in som way related to each other so perhaps if people compare their experiences they may discover something in common in hunt ing the answers.
 1 am very fortunate man for l lead full and, what is for me. a happy life. l say this even though l happen to have had, in the course of it, a couple of severe personal blows. My first wife collapsed and died one day while Sh> and were ice skating. after Is years of q most happy existence together. My only son. a sergeant in the Army combat engineers, was killed in Italy in the last war. NOnCthclcss. these traged4 $ did not throw me com pletely and 1 have been able to fill my life anew with happiness.
 l do not mean to sound cal louSed. Those blows hurt me deeply. 1 guess that two basic ally important things helped me most to recover One is the fact that l have cons to see life as a gamble. The other is belief in what some people call the hereafter. l try to live fully so that when my luck changes there will be little room for regret or recriminat.On over tins lost or misSpent My belief in the hereafter is wrapped in the in tangible but stubborn thoughts of layman. Very likely I would get l1st in trying to describe or defend, by cod lcSic, ny b-!ief in God but nCoody could argue me out of it. .=:-=
 1 have come 10 believe that I owe life as much as it owes me and 1 suppose that explains the fine satisfaction l get out of CT dCaVOring 10 do q job 10 tl- best
Seward seaport record., 1952-04-18
MORE ABOUT BCS Vaccinations
Continued from Page D

(COntlnued from Page D getting the disease. Remember this service is offered to you by the A l a S k Department of Health as one of the health serv- ices given in return for the money you pay in taxes. Schedule for BCG Immunization
 All adults and pre-schoolers at Public Health Office in Ray Building, others as designated:
 Monday, April 21, tuberculin test, School building, morning.
 Tuesday, April p, tuberculin test, Jesse Lee Home, 9 am.
 Tuesday, April P, tub1rculin test, pre-schOol and adult, 4-6 pm, 7-9 pm.
 Wednesday, April 23, read test and Vaccinate, school, morn ing.
 Thursday, April q, read test and vaccinate, Jesse Lce Home, 9 am.
 Thursday, April 24, read test and Vaccinatc, pre-school and adult, 4-6 pm. 7-9 pm.
 Remember, you must have the tubcrculin test before you can get the BCG vaccination.
 All persons who had the BCG vaccination last year are asked to return again at the time des- ignot d for another test This is 10 make douhly sure that the original Vacc.nation is effective.
Seward seaport record., 1952-04-18
ELKS PURPLE BUBBLE BALL SATURDAY NIGHT

Seward Elks have issued some 300 invitations to ElkS and their ladies for the third annual Pur- pie Bubble Ball being held Sat urday night in the Elks Club ballroom. .-..
 This very popular affair has drawn capacity crowds in past years and is predicted to be big ger than >Ncr this year with the larger membership of the lodge 10 draw from and many visitors in town. =-". -:.
Seward seaport record., 1952-04-18
Music TTail Coneer+ Mondoy Lasf
 Or Current Season

When Bronislav Gimpel, vio-
 linist, who will play a concert
 Monday, April 21, at 8 pm. in
 the Seward Methodist Church
 is heard one is seemingly wit
 messing an artist who has arrived
 at the top rung of the ladder in
 a concert career which began as
 a child prodigy with no marks
 evident of the hard years when
 the young artist had to struggle
 as most truly great professional
 people do.
 BronislaV Gimpel never way cred in his determination t0 reach the top. He was to know the acclaim of appearing with such gr at artists as Selma Kurz. Leo SlcZak and Maria Jeritza. ana concerts were arranged for hlm covering tour oi cities on three continents. But during the years of world unrest when he served in the US. Army Air Force, music had to be put aside.
 A V,ry human person, this story is told in the New York World Telegram of the artist. "A stones throw from Carnegie all in New York there is a SaSanlni of the gutter who plays for his supper. lis fiddle Is scratchy and his hand un- steady. One eV>nlng two gentle men who likewise fiddle for q living noticed the old man and saw that his hat vas tmpty. BronlsIaV Glmpcl, noted sOloist and conductor of the American Broadcasting C m pany sym pnony with Max Calm, staff Vio- lInlst, decided to give the show an assist. Calm took hls violin from its cas- and played sou Venir. In no time, a Crowd gath cred. Coins fell in the battered old hat. The old fiddler beamed. Gimpt4 tucked h.S fiddle under his chin and joined Cam n a Guct. h crowd chcered. The street corner concert could have gone on for hours, but Calm and Gimpel feared the sudden arrix- al of the police, who might Ia- terpret such a gathering as breach of the peace, so brought the program to a close by play ing The Star SpangIed Banner" in which the old fiddler joined with his n W friends. Again the crowd checred and threw coins. The Paganini of the gutter bowed low. then counted the nights receipts. Total was S75. >iimpcl and Calm picked up their violin cases and went on heir way WhiStling."
Seward seaport record., 1952-04-18
"M/s / Believe"
Railway Man Finds Golden Rule Produces Richest Return of All His Investments

Philadelphia civic leader, C. Jared Ingersol his personal creed This of broadcast by thnng useful all walks program is presented by Edward MurroW at 355 and 10:30 pm, through Friday.
Seward seaport record., 1952-04-18

MT. and Mrs. William Gilbert arl parents of daughter born in Seward General Hospital April 16. The little girl weighed $ pounds 2 ounces. She was named Sherry Marlene.
 The Gilberts live in Unga, Alaska.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-12-08
Wage Sterilization
Industry Members
Resign In Protest

WASHINGTON, (P - Econ
ornic Stabilizer Roger Putnam
took charge of the stalled Wage
Sterilization program today, de-
termined to turn over to the
Eisenhower administration func-
tioning wage controls even if he
has to administer them himself.
Putnam had no wage board and
there were indications he might
have trouble in setting up new
one.
All industry members of the
Board, along with their col
leagues on at least two of the ii
regional wage boards quit in
angry protest to what they called
political expediency'' in Presi-
dent Truman's handling Of the
coal wage case.
The law says the Wage Board
can operate only with equal rep
resentation of members represent
ing industry, labor and the public.
AFL president George Meany
in a television interview, said
that foldup of the WSB may
result in protest strikes by unions
if a way is not found to clear
a logjam Of pending wage agree
ments. There are about $4,000
such cases before the board.
Meany said the AFL favors
wage and price controls, but he
thinks the situation is tending to-
ward an end to both. And he said
if price controls are lifted, wage
controls must be suspended, too.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-12-08
Northern Cal Storms Take
Five Lives Over Weekend

SAN FRANCISCO, P)-Wind,
rain and snow pounded northern
California over the weekend, TAX
ing five lives and temporarily
stranding seven passenger trains
with 1870 passengers.
= The storm paralyzed highway
travel and communicat lions, flood
ed lowland communities and dis
rupted power service over much
of the area.
The storm dumped 6.91 inches
Of rain in "a hours on Woodacre
in Marin County, forcing resi-
dents to evacuate Kay Park.
Still unsolved was the mystery
of red flares reported near Tahoe
City. Residents said they saw
flares dropped from an airplane
(which disappeared behind a
mountain and exploded ina burst
Of flame" A posse searched the
area but found nothing. There
were no reports of missing planes.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-12-08
81 Million Tons of Coal
In Kenai Coal Fields

WASHINGTON (P)-The Geo
logical Survey reported today
that more than 81 million tons of
subtituminous coal in beds more
than three feet thick are present
within five miles of tidewater in
the Homer district, Kenai coal
field, in Alaska
The survey announced release
Of preliminary report on coal
investigations in the Homer dis
trict made in 1850 and 1851 by
E. H. Cobb, one of its biologists.
Subtituminous is low grade Of
coal which can be used for fuel.
He said the coal occurs in many
beds, all less than eight feet
thick.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-12-08
Airliner In Near
,Crackup After
Two Engines Fail

FALLON, New, tPY = Forty
four persons aboard a sleek new
airliner narrowly escaped disas-
ter in a near crackup after two
Of the planes four engine failed
in flight.
The pilot Of the Chicago to San
Francisco plane made an enler-
gency landing here after the en-
gfnes sputtered dead last night.
The brakes of the big Trans
World Anyways Super-Constella-
ton burned out as Pilot Irwin
Kravitz fought to hold it on the
Nays short auxiliary landing
strip. The plane swerved off the
runway, the right landing gear
collapsed and the ship came to a
screeching, grinding halt on two
wheels and wing tip.
The 80 passengers and five
crew members were jolted, but
unframed
Another Super Constellation
was dispatched from Los Angeles
to pick up the passengers and
take them to San Francisco.
The plane is the same type as
the one which carried President
elect Dwight d. Eisenhower to
Korea.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-12-08
Ike Confers With
Advisers Aboard
Warship at Sea
BY DON WHITEHEAD

ABOARD U.S.S. HELENA, En-
route to Hawaii, R-President-
elect Dwight Eisenhower today
opened d formal conference with
advisers and future members Of
his administration within two
hours after they were brought
aboard his heavy cruiser by hell
copter from Wake Island.
The Korean war was believed
to be the main topic OF discus
sion but Eisenhower's press Sec
rotary, James c. Hagerty, told
reporters there would be no an
nouneement Of subjects discussed
or decisions that might be
reached.
Hagerty made it clear to re-
porters aboard the Helena that
the general may not disclose his
plans until after he has taken
office Jan. 20.
Those who came aboard at
Wake Island were:
John Foster Dulles, secretary
of state designate; Gov. Douglas
Mckay Of Oregon, who will be
secretary of the interior; George
M. Humphrey of Cleveland, sec
rotary of the treasury-designate;
Gen. Luciuc Clay, close friend
and adviser to Eisenhower; Jo-
seph M. Dodge of Detroit, who
may be the next director of the
budget, and G.. D. jackson and
Emmett Hughes, who will be. on
the generals White House staff.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-12-08
Pulled Back Muscle Forces
Harry Matthews to Cancel
Fight with British Heavy

LONDON, (P)-A back injury
Monday forced Harry kid Mat
thews of Seattle to cancel his
scheduled Wednesday night ten
rounder with British heavyweight
champion Johnny Williams.
Matthews, a top-ranking light
heavyweight contender, hurt his
back in training three days ago.
Promoter Jack Solomons said
Werner Weigand, heavyweight
champion of Luxembourg, would
substitute against Williams on
the Harringay Arena card.
Matthews pulled a back muscle
in a sparring drill last week but
he had hoped to be all right for
the bout. The injury failed to
respond to treatment, however,
and he bowed out after a gym
workout today in the presence of
two doctors. Matthews obviously
was in pain.
Solomons stopped the workout,
saying, Come out, Harry, there
is no point in killing yourself"
Solomons told reporers, "I'll
give the boy full marks. He did
try"
Jack Hurley, manager of Mat
thews, was bitterly disappointed.
eve travelled 5000 miles for
this fight" he said. "What can
say? It's just one of those things"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-12-08
Nixon Predicts
Taft Will Work
With New Admin,

WASHINGTON, up - Vice
President-elect Nixon said Mon
day that Sen. Robert A. Taft is a
'+team player" who will work
smoothly with. the incoming
Eisenhower administration.
Nixon was returning from Mex
leo: City where he represented
President-elect Eisenhower at in
auguration ceremonies for Presi-
dent Adolfo Ruiz Confines.
Taft and Eisenhower split
sharply last week over the ap-
pointment of Martin P. Durkin
a Staunch Democrat and preSi-
dent of the AFL Plumbers Union
as secretary Of labor. Taft said
the appointment was ''incred-
ible."
Nixon said the appointment has
been criticized on the grounds
Durkin is a representative of or
ganized labor.
81 believe it is essential that
this administration not make the
mistakes of the present admins
tration in loading the cabinet
with individuals who are on any
one side" Nixon said.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-12-08
Swiss Mountaineers
Repulsed from Mt. Everest
By Cold and Strong Winds

ZURICH, Switzerland, lP)-The
Swiss Mt. Everest expedition has
abandoned its attempt to climb
the worlds highest peak, the
Swiss Alpine Research Founda-
ton announced Saturday.
A communique by the founda-
ton said extremes of wind and
temperature forced the Swiss
climbers and their Napalese help
ers to turn. back Gin spite of all
their great efforts to reach the
top" 49,.
''It is not yet KNOWN" the COM
munique said, what height was
reached by the climber who tried
to reach the summit from Camp
Seven, which had been estab-
lished on the south col (pass).'
The communique said the ex-
petition returned safe & sound to
their base camp on the Khumbu
Glacier at the foot of Everest on
Nov. % on their way back to
Kathmandu, the Nepalese capital.
The expedition was the second
Swiss attempt to conquer the 49,
000-foot peak this year.
Reliable reports reaching New
Delhi, India, said the climbers
had been forced back by buffet
ting winds and 30-degrees-below-
zero cold.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-12-08
DEPENDENTS in District
Court Plead Not Guilty

David Brewer, postmaster Of
Point Barrow, was arraigned in
court this morning and the case
set for Tuesday, Dec. 9.
Pleadings on four cases were
heard this afternoon with Martha
Stephenson pleading not guilty to
purchasing Is five-pound cans of
coffee from us. Air Force sup
plies; Herman Smith pleading not
guilty to handling four 60-pound
sacks of sugar and one 6O-pound
barrel of butter; George Lambert
Jr. pleaded not guilty to acquir-
ing us. military supplies, includ-
ing over 100 pounds of sugar, 8
cases of milk, some lard, a case
of bacon, a ham, and $50 gallons
of stove oil.
Herman Smith on another
charge pleaded not guilty to issu-
ing a check for $4,000 and not
having sufficient funds in the
bank.
Judge Earl Cooper set the date
OF trial for Mrs. Stephenson for
January u and the other to fol-
low.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-12-08
Macarthur Sees
'Clear Solution to
Korean Conflict

NEW YORK, (P)-Gen. Doug
las Macarthur, mentioning Presi-
dent-elect Eisenhower publicly for
the first time since the election,
says e'there is a clear and definite
solution to the Korean conflict"
Macarthur, in a speech Friday
night to the National Association
of Manufacturers, said he was
confident a solution "can be ex-
ecuted without either an unduly
heavy price in friendly casualties
or any increased danger Of pro-
voking universal conflict"
The ousted Far East command
er did not 60 into details, saying
that basic decisions are involved
which I recognize as improper
for public disclosure or discus
sion." He said, ut is well known
that my own views have not been
sought in any way"
OF Eisenhower and the Korean
situation, Macarthur said:
"Our respected President elect
has gone there in search for an
honorable end to so tragic a
slaughter, and all Americans join
in prayer that he may safely pass
through the hazards involved and
accomplish his self-appointed task
with vision and wisdom"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-12-08
Hawaii Observes 18th
Anniversary of Attack
On Pearl Harbor

PEARL HARBOR, (P)-Eleven
years to the minute after the
japanese sneak attack on Pearl
Harbor, somber Americans gath
cred in misty rain Sunday and
heard warnings of a possible new
war to come.
A 7:55 am. ground was broken
for a $4,000 shrine to honor the
dead of the US. Navy - more
than 1000 of whom lost their
lives on that fateful Sunday in
1941.
Far across the Pacific, the Japa-
nese ignored the date. Most Japa-
nese seem to regard the attack as
the nations greatest mistake.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-12-08
No Word On Progress Of
Rescue Crew on MI. Gannett

ANCHORAGE, P-No word
was received here yesterday at
Alaska Command Headquarters
on the progress being made by a
12-man trail crew fighting its
way UP 9,100-foot Mt. Gannett to
the Wreckage of a CHA Globe
master.
The rescue party set out a
week ago in an effort to re-
cover the bodies of SO crash vic
TINS, killed when the giant, four
engined Globemaster struck the
peak at the 8,000-foot level Nov.
% on flight to Anchorage from
McChord Air Force Base.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-12-08

Funeral Services For
Mother of Mrs. Truman
At Little White House"

INDEPENDENCE, Mo-, Up =
The Little White House" here
was the scene today Of funeral
services for Mrs. David w. wal
lace, 9O-year-old mother of the
First Lady.
President and Mrs. Truman and
their daughter Margaret were in
seclusion at the, old fashioned
mansion which was Mrs. Wal
lace's home from shortly after the
Civil War until her son-in-law
entered the bigger White House
in Washington.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-12-08
Local Republicans Endorse
Ralp Lomen For Governor

A meeting of the Nome Repub-
lican Club was held at the City
Hall the evening of Dec. S, at
which time the permanent organ
ization Of the club was perfected.
The following officers were
unanimously elected:
William Num-, president.
Karl Dewey, vice-president.
Mrs. P. L. Reader, secty.- treas.
The new president appointed
the following to the executive
committee:
w. B. Mccarthy
Sammy Mogg
P. L. Reader
A letter was read from Mr..
Ralph Lomen stating that he was
definitely candidate for the Of
flee of Governor Alaska, and
appealing to the Club for support.
The Club went on record as
Fundamentally endorsing Ralph
Lomen for the governorship and
will make this endorsement to the
Divisional and Central Commit
tees.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-12-08
ROCKEFELLER CENTER AIR
RAID DRILL SENDS 10000
SCURRYING TO SHELTER

NEW YORK, up A surprise
air raid drill in four Rockefeller
Center buildings Friday sent more
than 10000 persons scurrying to
shelter areas in less than three
minutes.
Among those affected by the
alert, one of the city's first sur
prise tests, were employees Of H.
zoe firms and 10000 visitors In
the busy midtown center.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
APARTMENTS WANTED

APARTMENT TO EXCHANGE--New
York at Columbia University. 7-S
room apartment exchange for g.
bedroom apartment. or house IN
Washinston from mid-September to
FoR noNTR Or ATGusT. HSG Wish Ssfr ar
conei'iqnsd care ao 4ssS. seieaes Apt so % esssi
FREE-Landlords applicants waiting
for your furn. or unfurn. apis. or
houses or sublets: Wash, Va. White.
fsoPEsssIcNAL 2SsP Z Hon N4 coUplE, Sael 1 child,
need 2-bedrm.. unfurnished apt OF
hGss house. q silvs5s vsss5 5sprins-walter sssed
REFINED GIRL desires furn. apt.
aug, Aug /; ! room, room kit. and bath; ss5-
REFINED GIRL desires furn. apt. by
Aug, 1; 1 room and kit; $50. Wo.
BACHELOR, Dept. of Justice empioye,
desires ef1ciency apt. in NV. a1. aa1r.ea'
MoTH2R scT 2Ri-fi aNS S'afi DAUGHTER from
Europe want small apt; @ IN a quiet
YOUNG DOCToR. wife and Q small
children need furn. apt. Aug: lst
to Sept; 10Th; best refs. WI. S06S: S:
Sorsh worth are s1e. '0R RA H. s7S Esss' rent te'-
2 2-BDRM. APT, or SIN. guest hse:.
reasonable rent. Box SsS-c, Star. :
WANTED 2-3 bedrm. apt. or house
Mnfurn.; rural area; 10 miles oae nerth z
EMPPIL.oYED MOTHER. 2 children,
ages 3 and s, desires home and
care Of children in Sc. area. 10.
REFINED gFiSEi COUPLE and grown son
Ssflss Ssivate eSserGo So@s &C. sSss sgs in renne0
vunao sanisation Desires sub-let or rent
furn. I-bedrm. apt with liv. rm.,
kit. bath, NV. area. Tastetully
furn.. modern or ANTIQUE. Bedrm.
sefs as eaiI up aG to Gas sls5 M Soa isB e
LADY, empl., wishes small unfurn.
apt. in home. Call OIL. 1900, Ext.
S04, weekdays. NV. preferred.
RESPONSIBLE PERSON needs 2-bed-
rm. apt. in NV. Long period. Furn.
or unfurn. CO.. 1854.
NV. / bedrm.. kit. and bath. furn.
or unfurn.. by Aug. /, up to SlOo;
2 OR 8 BEDRM. APT, unfurnished:
I utii. Jsi 70. s-sissS. E. :" '
2 REFINED COLLEGE GIRLS desire
furnished 1-bedroom apt. In NV.
area at reasonable rate. Call pU.
oFfTCEEs FAMILY (adults, wants
furnished preferred. 81. os57. BE.
ccoiEIoiRED COUPLE - Good Job, 2
ant. Ii. 6.3935