davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-12
Gruening Urges Airlines To Wire PDA to Learn
 Effects on Each of Gas Cut

> JUNEAU, (P)-Governor Gruen- ing has urged airlines throughout Alaska to wire or write the Pet roleum Defense Administration to learn the effects upon each car rier of the May 2 order curtailing gasoline allotments.
 The request followed a protest to the petroleum administrator by the governor Thursday. The gov ernor said his protest was an at- tempt to forestall serious damage to Alaska's entire economy. Some territorial lines have said they will be forced to curtail schedules unless relief is granted.
 Delegate E. l.. Bartlett, after the governors protest reached Washington, informed the govern or he he'd met with the petroleum administrator. He suggested that Alaska Airlines furnish the ad- ministrator with specific informa- ton on what effects the allotment cuts will have in their operations,
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-12
Saturation Bombings Make Things Tough For Red Rail Repair Crews

SEOUL, (H) - United Nations warplanes Monday blasted the North Korean rail network with another of their new saturation bombings designed to make track repairs as tough as possible for the Reds.
 The US. Fifth Air Force said fighter-bombers made 28 cuts in a short stretch of the vital Kan ggye-Sinanju line near Huichon in the northwest. Nine US. B-29s hit the Huichon rail bridge Sun day with 90 tons of bombs. Fight er-ibombers cratered rails in more than 80 places on small section south of Sunchon at the same time.
 In the past two weeks, LIN. WarplaneS have been concentrat- ing bombloads in short sections on the main lines. This makes repair work more difficult for the Red track crews, who have been able overnight to repair cuts by only few bombs:
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-12
PRODUCTION CURES BASED

The government decision to authorize major in- in the production of many consumer goods in cludng passenger cars washing machines and the like will mean that buyers will find the market nearly normal than had been expected.
 The government move announced few days ago, is based on the new program to stretch out defense production longer period of time, thus freeing some metal to civilian industry. Administrator Manley Feischmann, of the Defense Production Adminisra- ton said more metal would be available for schools, hospitals stores and office buildings, merchant ship construction erection of industrial plants, passenger cars, washing machines and other goods.
 The easing of controls in this election year is a significant development and could act to reduce the amount of irritation being experienced by businesses all the nation Whether this step indicates any political developments is open question: It is safe to assume however, that the stretched-out defense procurement program will be worth an unknown num- Der of votes to the administration this fall.
 Combined with the expected easing of the Defense Production Act by Congress, which will probably be accomplished before June 3O this relaxation of controls will make for more normal business market
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-12
Western Military Patrols Barred by Red Sentries From HelmStedt AutObahn

BERLIN, (P)-RusSian sentries barred regular western military patrols from the Berlin Helm stedt Autobahn Saturday.
 Patrol vehicles were stopped at nearby Babelsberg as they star ted their routine daily patrols along the 110 miles between Der lin and the Helmstedt, the exit point from the Russian occupa- ton zone to the British. Stiff faced Russian guards gave no reason for their action.
 Regular truck and private ve- hicle traffic continued rolling as usual, with only the normal stack up of truckers at each entry where fussy Soviet guards check papers and cargoes.
 Western officials clearly wanted to soft-pedal their latest tangle with Russian bureaucracy an d confided they looked on the whole affair as. a tempest in a teapot.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-12

Wall Street in New York City gots it's name because Peter Stuy- veSant, early Dutch governor, had a wall built there to protect the city against expected raids by the English.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-12
Admiral Joy Accuses Reds of Using Truce Talks For Propaganda Purposes

FrOpaganda FurpOSeS
 MUNSAN, (P) = The United Nations Command Monday sharp ly accused the Communists on using the Korea armistice talks for a propaganda sounding board.
 A LING communique said the Reds fired "their most vicious propaganda t ta K of the To- month-old armistice negotiations" in a 34-minute ''tirade, obviously prepared in advance" and filled with invective, distortions and palpable lies"
 Another plenary session was scheduled for II am. Tuesday, but Vice Adm. C. Turner Joy, senior JUN delegate, told the Reds the JUN. Command formally dis associates itself from the propa- ganda purposes for which you are utilizing these meetings
 Never before had newsmen cov- ering the negotiations in Panmun- jom seen the usually mild-man- nered admiral so angry.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-12

Up to the 1852 elections, the Democrats and Republicans have been opposed in A US. general elections of which the Democrats won 10 and the Republicans A.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-12

Many poisonous snakes do not lay eggs but produce living young.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-12
COMPULSORY AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE

Governor Thomas E. Dewey recently signed a bill which authorizes state of uninsured driv- in New York The bill may lead to decision wheth- CT the Dewey Administration in New York will press for enactment of compulsory insurance law for all automobile
 New York State is not the first, pioneer, state to take up this serious problem Various states have variety of driver-responsibity laws and the trend to be toward greater insstence on the part state that drivers be either bonded or insured against losses they might nfct other people property.
 In the United States there are, the average, 750 people for each doctor.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-12

MT. and Mrs. William Evans of Kotzebue are the parents of a daughter, Paula Jane, born May 10 at the MIMI Hospital, weigh ing pounds ounces.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-12
MILITARY TEST OF SERVICES PUT OFF DUE TO OIL CUT

Headquarters, Alaskan Com mand, Elmendorf AFB. May g. Drastic curtailment in use of pet roleum products has neceSsitated postpohement of scheduled test of services, assembly and trans portation of military dependents and civilian employees, the Alas kan Command announced today.
 T he routine test had been scheduled for Saturday, May 10.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-12

Nome, Alaska, Monday, May 12, 1852
Evening star., 1952-05-02
Lawyers First Case
Comes 30 Minutes
After Admission

A fledgling Washington legal
eagle winged his way into a court
case half hour after he was ad-
mitted to practice before District
Court today.
Thomas j. Ahern, jr., 90, was
admitted to practice at 1O:45 am.
ceremonies held in the Depart
mental Auditorium. At 11:15 am.
he appeared before District Judge
Richmond B. Keech, in behalf of
James Bynum. colored, of ITO D
street NE. awaiting sentencing
for a bigamy conviction. Judge
Keech commented briefly on Mr..
Ahern's admission to the bar and
placed Bynum on probation for
one year.
Mr.. Ahern, who lives at 3404
Garrison street NV. is a graduate
of Georgetown University Law
School. His father, is an attorney
as is a brother, Harry j. Ahern.
Evening star., 1952-05-02
Commons Votes Fees
For Health Services
After Bitter Battle
BY the Associated Press

LONDON. May 2.-The bill
nobody really wanted-to charge
the people for some of Britain's
hitherto free health services-won
final passage from the Conserva-
tive majority in the House of
Commons last night.
The Labor Party, which in
stalled the health program on a
feeless basis nearly five years ago,
fought bitterly to the end. shout
ing a defiant mo" as the vote
was ordered, then recording 266
votes against the bill. The Con-
servatives got 284 votes for the
bill, majority of 18.
Regretted by Conservatives.
Miss Pat Hornsby Smith, parlia-
mentary secretary to the Ministry
of Health, told the House the
Conservatives regretted the neces-
sity for the bill, which she said
was forced on the country by it's
financial troubles.
Hilary Marquand, Laborite
Minister of Health before last
October's elections put the Tories
in power, promised the Labor Par
ty will bring all these charges
to an end" if it regains power.
The charges include one shilling
GA cents for a prescription, a
maximum of one pound ($2.8O)
for dental treatment, and charges
for such things as false teeth, sur
gical belts and other medical ap-
plianceS.
Sought 13O Amendments.
The fight over the medical
charges was the most bitter bat
tie in Parliament since the elec-
ton. The Labor Party sought to
kill the bill with 130 amendments
that normally would have taken
a year of debate. A Tory "guillo-
tine motion"-a rarely used form
of cloture-chcopped off the argu-
ment and the narrow Tory major
ity rode the bill on through.
1t now goes to the Conservative
dominated House of Lords, where
passage is regarded as certain.
Evening star., 1952-05-02
III Nominated for Vote
By Trade Board on Z
|Directorships tuesday

Seventeen men have been nom
mated for the dictatorship elec-
tions Of the Washington Beard
Of Trade, to be held next week
to fill IL openings.
The nominees, all prominent in
civic and business circles here,
will face election by the general
membership of the board next
Tuesday. Polls for the election
will be in the Hall of Flags of
the United States Chamber of
Commerce Building, 1915 H street
NV, and will be open from 4
to 9 pm. All members of the
board in good standing are eligible
to vote and ballots must be
marked for not fewer than six
and not more than IL, of the
nominees.
To Serve 8 Years.
Results of the election will be
announced at the annual meet
ing. which is being held in the
same place, beginning at 8 pm.
The election covers one third of
the SO directorships and those
elected will serve three-year
terms beginning July l.
Six of the candidates are up
for reelection. They are Everett
J. Boothby, president of the Wash
|ington Gas Light Co.; Robert v.
Fleming, president of Riggs Ma
tional Bank; c. j. Mack, general
manager of the Mayflower Hotel:
William c. Shelton, treasurer and
general manager of the Times
Herald; Harrison Somerville, vice
president of Thos. Somerville Co.,
and Lotion S. Wesley, owner of
Wesley Hall.
]. A. Cassidy Also Up.
Also among the candidates is
the present treasurer of the Trade
Board, James A. Cassidy, pro-
prietor of James A. Cassidy Co.
The other nominees and their
business affiliations are Jack j.
Blank, president of Arcade-Pon-
tiac; Warren r. Forster, senior
vice president of the Hamilton
National Bank; E. c. Giddings,
vice president Of Capital Transit
Co.; Karl E. farrell, president of
Thos. E. FARRELL Co.; A. w. Lee,
president of the A. w. Lee, Inc;
Joseph c. Monaghan, president of
Monaghan-Randels, Inc; D. Rus
sell Myers. district manager of
the Shell Oil Co., Inc; Maurice R.
Palmer. vice president of the A. P.
Woodson Co.; j. M. Sanders, vice
president Of Hill & Sanders. Inc,
and Victor o. Schinnerer, presi-
dent Of Victor o. Schinnerer & Co.
Evening star., 1952-05-02

slate Of executive vice president
George Baldanzi.
officials of the Rieve admins
tration said they were informed
Jack Robinson, head of the
Hamilton (Ont) joint board,
would recommend to his board
that it withdraw from the inter-
national and form a new union
Mr.. Robinson had been a can
didate for vice president.
Mr.. Baldanzi refused comment
on the Robinson move. and said
he would take no part in any move
for secession,
Evening star., 1952-05-02
Man and Wife Seized
On Narcotics CHARGE Here
Mr.. Mack.
Mr.. Fleming.

A man and his wife were ar
rested on narcotics charges yes
terday after police undercover mer
had observed them for two weeks
James A. Rucker, 26, and his
wife Louise, %, both colored. OF
the 2400 block of K street NV.
were arrested within three hours
of each other.
Narcotic Squad Capt. John E.
Evening star., 1952-05-02
New Geomagnetic Station
To Be Built at A. P. Hill

A new geomagnetic station to
replace one at Cheltenham. Md.
will be built on A. P. Hill Military
Reservation near Fredericksburg,
Va.
The Senate passed bill author
izing construction of the 1.575, 900
installation yesterday and sent it
to President Truman for signature.
The station will be operated by
the Coast and Geo6etic Survey.
Evening star., 1952-05-02
Mr.. BO0thby.

Layton told reporters Mrs. Rucker
had been seen entering and leav-
ing a known dope pad" several
times. Undercover men worked
through her to approach her hus-
band and buy heroin capsules from
him.
Capt. Layton said his men found
five heroin capsules on Mrs. Ruck-
er yesterday when she was ar
rested on the street. United States
Commissioner Cyril S. Lawrence
held her under $4,000 bond. The
case discontinued to May 8.
Her husband was charged with
Evening star., 1952-05-02
Rieve Retains Control
OF clio Textile Workers
BY the Associofed Press

CLEVELAND, May 2.-Presi-
dent Emil Rieve retained his con-
troll of the 400, member CIO
Textile Workers of America today,
but one Canadian leader of the
union was advocating a secession
move for about 5000 Ontario
members.
Mr.. Rieve won his seventh two
year term late yesterday and 25
candidates he supported were
swept into Office. defeating the
Evening star., 1952-05-02
U. S. PeIIoero Is Serious

ST. LOUIS.-Pellagra is the only
vitamin-deficiency disease that
has caused thousands of deaths in
the United States. In 1890 more
than 5000 deaths in this country
were attributed to pe1lagra. About
three per cent of the persons who
have pellagra die Of it.
Evening star., 1952-05-02
Mr.. SOmerville.
Mr.. Shelton.

lpeddling narcotics and possession
of the dope. He was held under
$500 bond and his case also con-
tinued to May 8.
Evening star., 1952-05-19
Driver Caught, Policeman Hurt
After 9O-MPH Traffic Chase

gunned his car south on Bladens-
burg road across Eastern avenue
and up Thirty-fourth street to
the Capital Transit terminal on
Rhode Island avenue. Police said
Meador roared through the ter
minal on toward Hyattsville. At
Forty second place and Baltimore
boulevard he leaped out and ran
into weeds behind a filling sta
ton.
Caught in Woods.
Soon after Pvt. Magruder's fall
Meador was caught in a wooded
section behind the station.
Police said Meador forced sew
eral cars of the road during the
chase, and nearly struck two buses
in the terminal as he zig-zagged
between them.
Meador was charged with ex-
ceeding 70 miles per hour, reck-
less driving by zig-zagging. passing
IA stoplight and failing to obey the
order of a police officer. Col
lateral was set at $161.55. A hear
ing will be held June 2 in Hyatts-
willie Police Court. y
Evening star., 1952-05-19

toward the purchase Of that war
ranted" still-ringing bell.
And Millard Fillmore, 18th
President, was a frequent attend
ant. He too was a Unitarian.
In records over the years, one
finds such distinguished familiar
names as John c. Calhoun, Daniel
Webster and Charles Sumner.
DR.. Edward Everett Hale often
occupied the pulpit, and one wing
of the present edifice is named in
his memory.
First Building in 1922.
The first building for the First
Unitarian Church was dedicated
in 1922. It was located at Sixth
and D streets NV. During the
later years of its half century OF
services there seems to have been
increasing agitation for a new
building which could better meet
the needs of the growing con-
gregation and the growing Ma
tion'S Capital.
At the American Unitarian AS
sociation Conference in 1872 il
was pointed out that Washing
ton was "a place not for gathering
but for scattering, not for accumu'
lation but for diffusion" ..
In view of this. and for various
other reasons. the association!
Evening star., 1952-05-19
Politics Hits Peak:
Byrd and Miller Plan
Mountain CLIMBING
BY the Assoeioted Press

RICHMOND, Va, May 19.-
Senator Byrd, Democrat. of Vir-
Iginia and his opponent for the
Democratic senatorial nomination
may reach a new high-literally
in political battling.
It all started last week. when
Francis Pickens Miller's cam
paign manager, Boiling Lambeth,
made a speech and referred to
Byrd-who has been in the Sen
ate 10 years-aS a tired Senator.
Senator Byrd, "a, replied Fri
day night. He denied he was tired.
To prove it, he challenged Mr..
Miller, Sc, to a mountain climb
ing contest.
The mountain Byrd chose: Old
Rag Mountain, elevation, 1921
feet, near his home in Berryville.
Mr.. Miller quickly accepted the
challenge. But he told Senator
Byrd that the Peaks of Otter would
be more my size" The peaks rise
3,875 and 4,001 feet.
Then Mr.. Miller revealed some
thing else: He has scaled the
Matterhorn, no less.
Mr.. Miller said he assembled the
famous Swiss alpine peak in 1922
all 14,780 feet Of 1t.
Evening star., 1952-05-19
Third victimDies
In Hospital After
Crash
Collision Thut Killed
z Government Girls
Claims Man in Truck

A third victim died yesterday
as a result of a head-on auto
mobile truck collision on Mount
Vernon boulevard Saturday night.
Dudley Dodson. SO, who lived on
Route 1885, near Fairfax Station,
Va. died in Alexandria Hospital of
multiple injuries.
Killed instantly in the crash was
Mrs. Mary Mullen Sabbow, "a, of
Evening star., 1952-05-19
Maryland Doctors Urged
To Oppose Gov. Warren
BY the Associoted Press

BALTIMORE, May 19.-Mary-
land doctors and dentists are be-
ing told that Gov. Warren of Call
ifornia is an "arch advocate of
socialized medicine" and that they
should oppose his nomination as
President or Vice President.
DR.. H. Hanford Hopkins, chair
man of the Medical-Dental Com
mittee for Better Government,
said the committee has sent
notices to all doctors and dentists
in Maryland. They ask them to
make known their views about
Gov. Warren before next Satur-
days State Republican Conven-
ton.
The notices say your commit
tee has learned that one of the
leaders of the Eisenhower forces
in Maryland mentioned the name
of Gov. Warren of California as
a likely choice for Vice President.
AS you know. Gov. Warren has
been an arch advocate of social
lied medicine.
I'VE urge that you express your
views in this regard to your local
delegates to the Republican State
Convention prior to its meeting in
Baltimore on May a."
Evening star., 1952-05-19

Souls Unitarian Church and who
was q chaplain of the United
States Senate. a....
During the period Of President
Taft's attendance the church
grew steadily in strength and in
fluence. His answering loyalty
ito his faith was a potent factor
in the growing understanding and
appreciation Of the Unitarian
position" stated Laurence c.
Staples, executive director, who
has been associated with All Souls
for the past % years and who
has compiled much of the histori-
cal story of this Unitarian church
in the Nations Capital.
Other Presidents Attended.
Other Presidents have been ac-
lively associated with this con-
gregation. John Quincy Adams,
son of another Unitarian, John
Evening star., 1952-05-19
Cadets at CIV Hiqh
To Stuqe Drill Contest

Cadets Of George Washington
High School In Alexandria will
stage their annual competitive
drills Thursday.
The cadets compete for best
drilled private. squad. platoon and
company. Winners receive medals
|or trophies.
The private and squad COM
petitions will be held on the drill
field from $3.50 to $3.50 pm. The
platoon and company drills will
be held in the high school stadium
lat 1880 pm. The drills are open
to the public.
Evening star., 1952-05-19
Six Injured in Four-Cdr Crash
OnMor|boro Pike; ? Autos Burn

v. Chopper, 80. All were reported
in satisfactory condition at Boiling
Field Station Hospital.
Prince Georges County police
gave this account of the accident:
Mrs. Madsen was attempting to
make a left turn from Marlboro
pike to Brown Station road. A
car driven by Airman Foster
smashed into the rear of Mrs.
Madsen's automobile, showing it
into the path of a third car driven
by Jerome T. Fitzpatrick, 43, Of
1902 rty-f1rst street Sc.
Seconds later, a car driven by
S/Sergt. Chopper crashed into the
three wrecked cars. The Madsen
and Chopper cars caught fire. Mrs.
Madsen's car was destroyed and
the Chopper car was badly dam
aged.
Evening star., 1952-05-19
Byrd Calls On Miller
To State Whether He
Is or Isn't 'Trumanite'
By the Assoeioted Press

Senator Byrd has asked his op-
ponent in Virginia's Democratic
senatorial campaign to say fatty
whether he is or is not ''Tru-
mantle"
Senator Byrd, in a lengthy
statement yesterday, called on
Francis P. Miller to clarity what
he meant by regular" Democrat,
a label Mr.. Miller has taken for
himself.
1--WE have in the United States
Senate many who call themselves
regular Democrats as my op-
ponent now does, such as Sen
ator Humphrey. the leading
FEPC advocate" said Byrd.
"You can only become a men,
ber of this regular club by voting
100 per cent for Trumanism.
Needless to say, I have never
been able to qualify for member
ship"
Senator Byrd added that II Mr..
Miller was uncertain what Tru-
manism means, II will be glad to
enlighten him by presenting a bill
of particulars"
He also defended his record of
voting with the Republicans on
many key issues in Congress. But
for the alliance between the
G. o. P. and Southern Democrats
he said, "our nation today would
have been irrevocably committed
to socialism from which there
could be no retreat"
Senator Byrd goes to Bristol to-
night where he is scheduled to
share platform with Gov. Battle
Evening star., 1952-05-19
nSouk:
Paul Reveres Sons Bell Still Rnqs Where Taft Came to Pray

mace a COuSxQeraDle contribution
toward a new building. The
together with local funds
made possible the erection
of a new All Souls Church-the !
name had beeen changed from
First Unitarian. in 1877-and its
dedication was held in 1878. This
location was at Fourteenth and II
streets.
The third and present sanctu-
ary, the All Souls Church which
now stands at the corner Of Six
teenth and Harvard. was dedicated
in 1924. It's present membership
nears the $500 mark. Its white
rows of pews. its windows with
home-like curtains, its overall
simplicity and friendliness evi-
IDENTIFY "typify Unitarian ideas and
Ideals" as set forth in another
part of that 1920 resolution.
"It is the intention of this meet
ing" the resolution reads. that in
the church proposed to be erected
for Unitarian worship in this city
the government and order of the
society should be strictly congre-
gational, the pastor and officers
chosen by the people. and all COM
mittees of management elected
only for limited periods and spe-
|cific purposes"
The other Sunday morning the
Rev. A: Powell Davies, minister at
All Souls Church since 1914, spoke
on "The Source of Authority"
He referred to "the foolish way
in which. between the two World
Wars, we identified authority with
success or even notoriety."
Again, I say, only freedom can
save us. -" said DR.. Davies. as
|he concluded his Sunday morning
sermon, with these thoughts:
"All else is a house built upon
|sand-which, as Jesus said, in the
night of storm will be swept away.
But there is a better way Of build
ing. You can build on rock. And
when the rains descend, and the
floods rise and the winds blow. the
house will stand. For it is founded
upon a rock.
1T was after he had told this
parable that the people said of
Jesus that he taught them as one
having his own authority and not
as the scribes.' For that is the
only real authority: When con-
science speaks to conscience and
soul to SOUL"
There is a final thought that
comes as one leaves this sane
tuary. where the ashes of Taft's
pastor "rest in a wall Of the
church building" DR.. Pierce had
served as pastor for nearly half
century. The last sermon he gave
just before his death, closed with
lines of Millay's "Renascence"::
No wider than the heart is wide:
Above the world is stretched the sky,
No higher than the soul is high.
The heart can push the sea end land
Farther away on either hand;
The soul can split the sky in two,
And let the face Of God shine through.
tNext Monday--Calvary Bap-
tist Church, where President
Harding worshipped, another in
a series of impressions of Wash
ington churches attended by
Presidents of the United States.)