davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-08
Kotzebue Rummage And Bake Sale Nets $377.15 For Crippled Children

The famous Alaska Crippled Children's Association Chapter at Kotzebue, under the direction of president Alice Connolly, held a rummage and bake sale at Kotze- bue on July 26. AS result $377.15 was collected and sent to head quarters.
 Miss Connolly writes that the Friends Church was holding a quarterly meeting at Kotzebue so the sale was held while all the people were in town.
 As the Chapter did not have a great deal of rummage sale goods on hand, they planned a bake sale in connection. The doors were opened at 4:30 and in 50 minutes everything was sold. Everyone in the village and hospital helped.
 Beautiful cakes were donated by the Rotman girls, Mrs. Bullock, Mrs. Hanson of the CAA, Alice Sheldon, and all the rest The Air Corps cook made F dozen dough- nuts.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-08
COP "Hatchet Men" Surrounding Ike Urged As Campaign Issue

SPRINGFIELD, H., (R Sen. Blair Moody of Michigan urged Gov. Adlai Stevenson Thursday to make major campaign issue of what he called the "hatchet men" around COP presidential nominee Dwight D. Eisenhower.
 Moody declined to identify the 'hatchet men" to newsmen but then he went on to mention the names of Republican Senators Mccarthy of Wisconsin, Rem of Missouri and Jenner of Indiana.
 The young Michigan senator also invited Gov. Stevenson - the Democratic presidential nominee ito kickoff his campaign with a Labor Day speech in Detroit-as President Truman did in 1948.
 And he proposed that Steven son challenge Eisenhower to a series of one-hour radio and tele- vision debates during the coming campaign.
 Moody gave this report to news men after breakfast attended by Stevenson, Moody, and two de- feated Democratic presidential hopefuls, Averell Hartman and Sen. Richard Russell of Georgia.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-08
Aluminium Co. of Canada Is Following Mountain
 To Provide Powerhouse 400 Feet Underground

smelter at Kitimat, scheduled to carry the power to the aluminium start producing in April, 1854.
 Before the tunnel work could begin a 10-mile road had to be driven from Remand Bay.
 The end of that road is "Camp Five" of Morrison Knudsen of Canada, Ltd.
 Equipment Valued al 2s Million
 Everything is being done by machinery. Value of heavy equip ment engaged on all parts of the project has been estimated at $25,OOO,OOO.
 Three thousand of the 5000 men employed are working in the Remand area, 2,O0O of them at Camp Five. There are literally hundreds of buildings here: quon- set huts, cement silos, a bank, theatre, post office, baseball dia- mond and just about everything found in a regular town of com- parable size.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-08

the mountains to carry the water in a 2,600-foot drop from Tahtsa Lake to the powerhouse. The rock has been penetrated more than 4,5OO feet.
 Tunnel work, and work on the power house itself, goes on A hours a day, six days a week, under men who have gained ex- perience on almost every contin- ent.
 Two penstock tunnels will split the "head" of the water after it ruShes through the l0- miller, which is the width of four auto- mobiles. Each penstock will then spit into four units to drive eight turbines planned for the first stage of the development.
 Its job done, the water will be channeled through a tailrace tun- nel into the Remand River, which joins the sea at Gardener Canal, more than 400 miles north of Vancouver.
 Structure Tied" To Mountain
 The power house walls and ceil- ing will be built inside the ex- cavated chamber and "tied" to the natural rock. Weak strata will be strengthened by long steel rods anchored deep in the rock and cement will be forced under pres sure into flaws.
 A 5O-mile transmission line will
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-08
Americas 18th Jet Ace

SEOUL, (P) = The US. Fifth Air Force said American pilots shot down three Communist MICS today in the fifth straight day of furious jet battles over North Korea.
 Americas 18th jet ace was crowned in the action, which brought the five-day Allied toll of Russian-built jets to 13 destroyed and 19 damaged.
 Capt. Clifford D. Jolley, Salt Lake City, shot down his fifth MIG to qualify as an ace.
 That made three kills in two days for the 31-year-old Sabre jet pilot. Today the Air Force con- firmed a MIG he shot down on July 4.
 AS a result, the spectacular Fourth of July aerial battle near the Yalu River became the big gest day of the war for US. airmen-13 MICS shot down, one probably destroyed and five dam aged.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-08
Boy Scouts at Springs

Duane Force, director at Pill grim Springs Scout camp re- ported all the boys were we'll, busy, and well-fed. Plans are afoot at camp to take an overnight hike south to a sister mountain of Mount Osborne.
 All of the boys are swimming three to four times daily and reg ular periods for advancement and handicraft have been established.
 Scouts attending are from Nome Troop 666, Kotzebue Troop 697, and the newly formed Teller troop. Rev. Reeves Ravens of Nome is camp ScoutmaSter. His assistants are two young men from Fairbanks who accompanied Force, the Midnight Sun District field executive
 The new troops at Teller and Unalakleet are evidence of the growing interest in the Scout pro- gram on Seward Peninsula. These troops and one starting this fall at Shungnak join the old-timers at Nome, Kotzebue and Shish- maref. In addition Nome has Cub Pack 363, sponsored by the Com munity Methodist Church.
 Money raised in the Scout fin ance campaign is deposited in the Nome bank and used to defray the cost of the quarterly field trips by MT. Force. These field trips are made for the purpose of training and assisting troop and pack leaders in their programs. The assistance at Pilgrim Springs is a part of this effort.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-08
Jet ExplOdes Aboard
 Carrier Boxer, Kills Nine And Destroys 12 Planes

WASHINGTON, (P - An iex- plosion of jet plane aboard the U. s. carrier Boxer in Korean waters killed nine men and in- jured an unannounced number of others, the Navy reported Thurs day.
 Twelve jet planes were destroy ed by raging fires that followed the explosion. Helicopters and lifeboats picked up 13 crewmen driven overheard by the flames.
 A naval officer said the explo- sion occurred off the coast of Ko- req Tuesday night. The 27,OOO- ton carrier normally carries a crew of 2,900 officers and men.
 No enemy action was involved.
 Just what caused the jet plane to explode is not known. It is be- lieved that an accumulation of gases built up after landing, and caused the blast. The plane at the time was on the hangar deck.
 The Boxer is to proceed to the naval base at Yokosuka, Japan, for repairs.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-08
By DAVE STOCKAND Canadian Press Staff Writer

REMAND, B.C., (P)-A noun tain rearing above this mushroom patch of quonset huts has no name, but it has heart.
 Deep inside the mountain, 1,400 feet underground, man is scoop ing out a bomb proof, weather proof power house for the Alumi- mum Company of Canada's "Proj- ect British Columbia"
 Although rock is showing un- expected resistance to the honey combing and hollowing, confus- ing maze of passageways already threads through the Coast Range mass.
 The power house section now under construction will be 100 feet high, 700 feet long and 80 feet wide. It is the third link in a chain of engineering jobs that start 125 miles east of this tenn porary town of 2,OO0.
 The Kennedy Dam comes first. By straddling the Grand Canyon of the Nechako River it will re- verse the flow of a watershed of 5,4OO square miles and back the water westward into the OotSat- ahtSa chain of lakes.
 l0-Mile Tunnel Through Rock
 From four headings, a 10-mile tunnel is being punched through
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-08
NOTICE

Pursuant to an Order of Court entered on the 7th day of August, AID. 1852, mo- tice is hereby given that a General Term of the District Court, Second Div ision, Territory of Alaska, will be held in the Court House at Nome in said Division and Territory, commencing at the hour of 10 o'clock am. on Monday, September 8, 1852, and to continue thereafter according to further orders of the Court.
 Given under my hand and with the Courts seal affixed this 7th day of Aug ust, AID. 1852.
 (SEAL) Norvin w. Lewis
 Clerk of the United States District
 Court for the Territory of Alaska,
 Second Division.
 Pub. Aug. 8, Is, 9, 29, 1852
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-04

@. One more thing, Mr.. Presi-
dent. could you. are you willing
to clear up what went on at the
airport yesterday? CThis referred
to an apparently heated discus
sion between Mr.. Truman and
Mr.. McGrath while waiting to
greet Queen Juliana.D
Silent ON Airport Talk.
A. What?
@. Could you tell what you and
Mr.. McGrath discussed at the air
polt yesterday?
A. That is a private converse
ton and it will not be quoted to
you.
@. 1.-TWO or three reporters
stood. one a woman.
| A. Let the lady speak. Be pc.
lite. just once.
@. Why was Mr.. Morris fired
Do you think his dismissal wa.
justified?
A. The President said hi
couldn't answer the question.
@. Did you ask the Attorney
General to resign?
A. The Attorney General re.
signed just now.
;. Q. Do you intend to reinStatt
Mr.. Morris?,
A. Mr.. Truman said he couldn'
: answer that question. He addet
he had new Attorney General.
/ @. Will you ask the new Attor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-04

McGrath would resign before hi
fired Mr.. Morris?
| A. He didn't want to answer
that question.
@. Were the two events con.
nected?
A. Same answer.
o. Did you call Mr.. McGran'
cry today?
A. He talked to him, yes.
@. When did you first talk to Mr.
Met ranery?
A. About an hour or an houl
and a half ago. He didn't thinl
it was quite that long.
@. Did Mr.. McGrath care tt
indicate why he resigned?
A. He resigned. Haughter.)
@. When he resigned by phone
did he make the call or did yol
make the call?
A. Mr.. Truman said he couldn'
answer that.
@. Mr.. President. could I ash
whether you have any reason tt
feel dissatisfied with Mr.. Morris
work?
| A. Same answer.
| @. Did you talk to Mr.. McGratl
before or after you talked will
Mr.. McGranery?
A. Before.
Morris Future in Doubt.
@. Do I understand the dis
miSSal of Mr.. Morris will stick?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-04

, A That is a matter for the At.
torney General. He appointed
him and brought him to Wash.
ington. and it is up to the Attor.
ney General to decide what to de
with him.
@. There is a technicality ir
the resignation of Mr.. McGrath
He asked Mr.. Morris to send his
files back to the FBI. Do they
remain with Mr.. Morris or do they
go back to the FBI?
A. They will remain in the
charge of the Attorney General
They are his files.
Q. I don't want to belabor this
point but can't ! ask this question:
Was McGrath's resignation vol
untary?
A. Yes. A resignation is always
voluntary, Tony. ernest tTony)
Vaccaro, AP reportep. Laugh
ter.
| @. Was it your intention tc
bring j. Edgar Hoover into the
investigation?
A. They have always been in it
@. Have you any objection tt
the re-hiring of Morris?
A. That will be matter for the
new attorney general to settle.
Didn't Talk to Morris.
@. Have you talked to Mr.. Nor.
riS since he was fired:
A. No.
| @. Did you tell the new At.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-04

ney General to reinstate Mr.
Morris?
A. The new Attorney General
will have a free hand.
Q. Mr.. President, will you tell
us why Mr.. McGrath resigned?
A. because he wanted to. That
is the only reason the President
knew. He thought that was the
best answer that could be got.
@. Do you have a letter from
Mr.. McGrath and if you do could
you tell us what is in it?
A. No he couldn't, on either
question.
@. I wonder what is your opin-
ion of the celebrated question:
naire Of Mr.. Morris?
A. He had never seen one, so
Mr.. Truman said he couldn't an
Swer a question like that.
Resigns by Telephone.
I @. Did the Attorney General re-
sign to you in person or by .ele-
phone?
A. BY telephone.
@. Mr.. President, would you
clarity for me how you heard of
Mr.. Morris being discharged?
i A. He saw in the paper, OF Oil
the ticker.
i @. When will Judge McGranery
| take over?
A. AS quickly as possible.
@. Had it been decided that Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-04
Turfmun Strutton Sued
By Invalid Wife
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, April 4.-Suit
for 800 monthly separate main
tenance has been filed against G.
w. Stratton. racing stable owner,
by his invalid wife, who has been
hospitalized since 1914. She alleges
desertion and non-support.
Mrs. Stratton, IS. filed a similar
suit in 1945 but it was dismissed
and Mr.. Stratton. 81, agreed to
defray her medical and living ex-
penses at Hollywood Presbyterian
Hospital.
The suit she filed yesterday says
Mr.. Stratton is in control of COM
munity property she estimates at
more than 100000. She wants a
division of the property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-04
McGrath Ends Service
By Rejecting Protest
On Detention Camps

One Of the last official acts of
Attorney General McGrath was toI
tell protesting delegation that
the setting up of detention camps
under the Internal Security INC
Carran> Act of 1850 will continue.
Four members of the National
Committee to Repeal the Nc
Carran Act saw Mr.. McGrath in
his Office in the Justice Depart
ment about pm. yesterday. They
complained particularly about
what they called concentration
camps and asked the Federal
Government Immediately to cease
setting them up.
They asked Mr.. McGrath to
convey their message to President
Truman.
The group said Mr.. McGrath
declared he was bound to carry
out this provision of law to be
ready in case of an emergency.
The four said Director James v
Bennett of the Federal Bureau of
Prisons is setting up camps at
Florence and Wickenburg, Ariz.
Avon Park. Fla; Allenwood, Pa;
Ell Reno. Okla, and Tule Lake,
Calf. Mr.. Bennett has spent
$775,000 on the project and is
asking for more, they contended
Unless an emergency is declared
no one will be sent to these
camps.
Mr.. McGrath was quoted as
saying he additionally has been
on the side of civil rights. He tole
the delegation the Department
would be careful in processing
those seized after an emergency
was declared by the President OF
Congress to safeguard their rights
In the delegation were Rabbi
Uri Miller, Baltimore. of the Rab-
binical Council of America; Ma
thaniel Phillips. New York City
chairman of the New York County
Lawyers Association; Prof. Ar.
thur L. Swift, jr., of Union Teolo.
gical Seminary, New York, anC
Miss Olive o. Van Horn, acting
secretary of the National Commit.
tee to Repeal the McCarran Act
which maintains headquarters il
New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-04
President 7an Announcement Attorney General Mcs RESIGNATION

FOLLOWING is a partial, uno1f-
cial stenographic report OF
PreSidetn Truman's replies to
questions bg reporters yester-
day concerning the dismissal of
Ne1Ubold Morris and the reSig-
nation OF Attorney General J.
Ho,uard McGrath:
The President began by saying
he had complete confidence in the
integrity and competence of the
United Nations truce team in Ko-
rea.
Then. after a rather long pause
he continued:
The Attorney General has re-
signed. And James P. McGranery
United States district judge fol
the eastern district of Pennsyl-
vania will take his place. anc
the program will be carried on by
the Attorney General.
@. Will the Senate subcommit
tee investigate Mr.. McGrath as 9
private citizen?
A. That is up to them. Tht
President said he doesn't run those
congressional committees. They
run themselves-much to his re.
gret.
@. Did Mr.. McGrath IRE Nor
ris with your knowledge. and ap
prevail?
| A. The President said he saw
It ir the paper.
| Q. take it. Mr.. President, tina
you didn't know about it befor'
Mr.. McGrath?
A. 1t was under discussion, bu
the President said he was not con
suited when it was done.
! 4. Were you consulted befor
it was done?
A Mr.. Truman said he wa
talked to about it, but he mad
no suggestion about it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-04

torney General that one of his
first tasks would be the decision
with respect to Mr.. Morris?
A. No, that's up to him.
@. Mr.. President, I'm, I'm
(breaking in
A. You're kind of tangled up,
aren't you?
O.. Well, sir, am because we
understood that Mr.. Morris was
your man to conduct it and now
he is fired and you don't tell us
whether it is in your opinion a
justified dismissal. It leaves Mr..
Morris under a cloud.
A. He was hired by the Attorney
General and brought down by the
Attorney General and the At
torney General fired him.
@. Are we wrong in thinking
he was your man?
A. He wasn't Humans man.
He never was.
The questioning then turned to
other matters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-04

Three hundred people on Tory
Island, off the Donegal. Ireland,
coast, were relieved recently af-
ter being cut off by storms for
80 days,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-04

The precision built stereo ut the
F/3.5 1litar ''violet-brown" coated
lenses. matched Prontor-S / Sec.
to 1/300th shutters with self
timer. built in flash synchroniza-
ton. Shutters. diaphrams and
distance settings coupled to single
controls: All-metal construction
\ Complete Stereogram mounting
\ service available. &19T
! only 9I2
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-06

MIAMI R-Approximately two
million air travellers will pass
through the Miami airport this
year and close to 100 million
pounds of international aircrago
will be flown into and out of Mi
ami.
This was reported Monday by
Humphrey W. Toomey, vice presi-
dent of Pan American World Air
ways, who spoke at the dedication
of an airport marker.
The occasion marked the 2Sth
anniversary of Pan Americans in
augural flight between Key West
and Havana, when the nations
first international air line was
born.
The marker was unveiled by the
Historial Association of Southern
Florida.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-06
Toduy's
Business
Mirror
BY SAM DAWSON

NEW YORK R-The rubber in
dustry expects to sell more tires
next year - whether times are
good or bad, and no matter what
PreSident-Elect Eisenhower and
the new Congress do.
Industry leaders base this pre-
diction on the fact that in 1850 and
1851 the auto industry sold a record
number Of new cars. And just
about next year you'll have to
start replacing the original tires
on them.
Times ought to be good through
most of next year anyway, with
nothing but minor setbacks to be
expected, according to James ].
Newman, vice president of B. r.
Goodrich Company.
"Even during slumps, the tire
replacement volume holds pretty
steady" says e. J. Thomas, pres
ident Of Goodyear Tire & Rubber
Company. People do without 9TH
er things before they stop driving
their cars. So tire replacements
depend largely upon the number of
cars built in previous years"
People bought up a lot of tires
they didn't need in 1850 when the
Korean War scared them, so re.
placements fell to "a million in
1851, Thomas says. This year the
replacement total should be As mil.
lion. And next year 40 million tires
will be replaced, an increase Of
8.S per cent, Thomas believes.
Newman extends this even fur
ther and predicts that by 1850 re-
placements will top so million
tires = year. That means that this
year the industry is using / mil
lion tons of rubber, but by 1860
will use 1900, 900 tons.
Both natural and synthetic rub
ber, should be in ample supply.
Thomas also is betting that the
auto industry will turn out well
over five million new cars next
year. To outfit these and supply
spares, he figures the tire industry
will turn out another % million
castings. He thinks exports should
run around GOO, 900 tires for a total
production of 77,S50,OO0 next year,
gain Of 10 per cent over this
year.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-06

- 60 so7oy &C Sec c~evs ta~ evsy ior. T0ea5sg
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-06
Z. s. TOUR FOR
JAPANESE ART

TOKYO p - A collection cs 100
rare japanese art objects. includ-
Ing some national treasures. viii
be exhibited in tivs American ei-
ties next year.
Kycdo News Agency said a
agreement between the L. s. and
japanese governments called for
exniolton OF the arr objects at the
N-ts~9aal Gallery u Art In Wash
tngton, D, C.. followed By showings
IN New York. Boston. Chicago and
Seattle uEil 1884
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-06

COR CAROLINE ST. and TELEGRAPH LANE
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-06

for the first time. reports the Drs.
tish Information Service here.
A British firm has almost COM
pleted a 4,OOO-kilowatt power plant
outside the city. 1t will fed 25
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-06

miles of cables and Is substations
inside the city gates.
Every year thousands of devout
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-06

MOslems make the pilgrimage b
Mecca in Saudi-Arabia to pray at
the shrines of Mohammed.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-06
MECCA TO GET
ELECTRICITY

NEW YORK 1-Next spring the
holy city Of Mecca, forbidden to
non-Moslems, win get electricity
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-06

TAMPA R-vince C. Burkhardt.
West Palm Beach. is the new pres.
ident of the Florida Association of
Electrical Contractors. He sue.
ceeds Alec Brinson, St. Peters.
burg.
The association. which elected
officers at its annual meeting here
Sunday, voted to move the state
headquarters from Orlando to
Tampa.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-06

yWtfEkEkx tl4o CUab FoN Ml81NY
ove - ASTHMA A3TAGkS. RUsARD NERal
Nsw hope for relief from asthma parox-
ysns 3 seen today in reports Of success with
palliative formula which acts 10 relieve
suffered with dread coughing, ehoking.
wheeEing asthnAa attacks nov tsll al bIsased
RELIEF after using II. PRoMEfN costs 90, but
considering results. this As mot expansive,
amounts - only . few pennies per dose.
ooA with stFfet monay-bank RuaYantoo hw
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-06

JACKSONVILLE B - Federal
Judge Bryan Simpson will SEN
tence on Nov. "a five former en-
ployees who pleaded guilty to steal.
ing from the Jacksonville Naval
Air Station.
The five were charged with tax
ing thousand dollars worth of
paint and related materials. The
Federal Bureau of Investigation
said there was no evidence of COM
mercialism in connection with the
thefts.
Pleading guilty Monday were
Berry V. Mcdonald, Franklin P.
williams. William A. Gothard Jr..
Louis R. Cobb and Dewitt Herman
Green.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-06

CENTRAL PHARMACY,
Corner White & Truman Ave.
Mail Orders Filled
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-06
News Briefs

JACKSONVILLE R-State Pris-
on Supt. l.. F. Chapman says an
experiment is being tried at the
state prison in Raiford ''to place
about the inmates there a normal
atmosphere"
He told the Jacksonville Rotary
Club Monday he doesn't know yet
if it viii be successful "but we
have three things to encourage as.
''We have small volume of
escapes. We have a small number
of repeaters. We have a small
volume of internal difficulties"
Chapman made his remarks in a
talk discussing recent riots in other
prison systems.
Evening star., 1952-04-11
OUTDOORS
With Bill Leetch

HIGH TIDES FOR WASHINGTON POTOMAC
g..
PM ffM ssf 9f 1879 Sis 1iSs l9;ss l2s is2sss 13i s4
POINTS.
Anrt IT, April 49, Aprn4 April 10 April II April 1s
En- sM siSs so t$ sss 1915 1Sois 1s 1iSs 1910 1299
listed deduct
Heng