davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-13
Taft Enters Southwest,
Confident Of Victory
Despite First Setback .
sy the As,oeiuted Pres.

Ell PASO. Tex. Mar. 13.-Sen-
ator Taft, Republican Of Ohio.
today invades traditionally Demo-
cratic New Mexico In his CAM
paign for the Republican presi-
Dental nomination. .-
He planned stops at Carlsbad.
Artesia, Roswell and Albuquerque.
From New Mexico he moves on to
Arizona to wind up his South
western visit.
In an interview. Senator Taft
said he was "a little disappointed"
in Gen. Eisenhower's victory in
the New Hampshire primary and
there win be "a very different
result" in Wisconsin on April !
and in Illinois on April 8.
He said he would not know
what kind of candidate Gen.
Eisenhower would make until the
general makes known some Of
his. views on issues Of the day
and the kind of campaign he
plans. he.
In his speech to an overflow
crowd here last night he de-
clared: .s...s... ,.,,,..,.. .sas, ,s.ss..s, :,
Il believe that, by the methods
suggested BY Gen. Macarthur, we
might have achieved the United
Nations objective Of setting up a
united and free Korea, but now
apparently we no longer have
control of the air over the Yalu
River because the Russians are
building jet planes at a much
faster rate than we are. 81
"For the moment, at least,
therefore, a sstalemate peace tat
the 38th Parallel is better than
"a stalemate war at the 38th
Parallel" +
Eve must decide in November
whether we go down the road of
socialism and totalitarian govern
ment to a point from which. we
cannot turn back; whether our
foreign policy shall continue to
wander in strange lands or be
lined up to maintain American
liberty and American peace"
Evening star., 1952-03-13
Kefouver to Appear
In Movie Built on
Crime Probe Case
sy The A..es;a,ed Pres.

The face of Senator Ke-
fauver, familiar to- television
fans during the long Senate
crime hearings, will soon be
seen in a movie.
The Senator told. a. news
conference yesterday that he
took q minor part in Captive
City" a movie built around an
actual case turned up in the
crime hearings about an edi-
tor tincovering crime in his
city.
Senator Kefauver said he
did a two-minute epilogue five
months ago for the movie, for
which he is receiving $4,000
plus 2 per cent Of the net.
He said all the money he re-
ceives from the film will go
to the Cordell Hull Founda-
ton for World Peace.
Evening star., 1952-03-13
Kefouver in Vermont:
State Line Obscured
By Heavy Shows?

Senator Kefauver got his
geography a bit mixed up dur
ing the campaign in New
Hampshire.
He tells It this way:
He drove into a little, snow
covered town and got out to
do some handshaking.
Every one was friendly, so
he asked q native, How am
I going to do here?"
you're going to do fine here
in Vermont" said the Ver-
monter, "but what I want to
know is how you're doing in
New Hampshire"
Senator Kefauver flashed
his widest grin, climbed into
his car and headed back
across the State line.
Evening star., 1952-03-13
|RedsAre BehindMo
To Close Big AirpolrtlIs.
IRickenbacker Asserts
BY IL. As.ioaeioted Press

Eddie Rickenbacker charged
yesterday that Communists are
iusing the recent Elizabeth IN. j.
air crashes in propaganda efforts
to have the Nations major air.
ports closed.
He said the Daily Worker was
trying to get airports closed at
Miami, Chicago, st. Louis and
other areas
2 He said the Reds are well aware
that would have q deadly effect
on the American economy which
is keyed to air transportation. y
Capt. Rickenbacker is president
of Eastern AirlineS. AS chairman
of a National Air Transport CO.
ordinating Committee. he testified
before a House subcommittee in
vestigating air safety.
He urged the reopening Of
Newark tN.J.) Airport. closed after
the Elizabeth crashes. He said 1t
should be reopened on a limited
basis-for use In good weather
only-as soon as possible, and
should be returned to full opera
ton when new runways are COM
pleted next fall.
/. Capt. Rickenbacker said his
committees findings showed New
ark airport could be opened on a
partial basis with little traffic over
any populated area.
With an the sympathy he felt
for the victims of the three
crashes, he said. the loss Of life
/ in Elizabeth was small compared
Ito what it would sbe if metro
Ipolitan area on the New Jersey
Iarea suddenly found itself sat-
tackled from above. 3.
Capt. Riekenbacker said that Il
for reasons similar to- those at
Elizabeth, only eight of the eoun-
Itry's 548 civil air terminals were
closed as Newark was closed, "our
national air transport service
would be paralyzed and our ma
tional defense seriously affected"
Evening star., 1952-03-13
Politics
Continued From First Page,

against the Ohioan-declared:
Don't any one think for a
minute that Bob Taft is out of
the race. We aren't taking any,
thing for granted. That July
nominating convention is still a
long way off and anything can
happen in politics.
Baekers Delighted.
Eisenhower hackers expressed
delight because the general so far
has taken no part in any pre-con-
vention activities in his behalf
He has said he would accept the
nomination, but won't seek it.
Senator Ives said the New
Hampshire vote" proved Eisen-
hover can get the nomination
without coming home to cam
paign, If he wants it that way"
Senator Humphrey, Democrat
of Minnesota said it was a "po-
litical mistake" for Mr.. Truman
to enter the New Hampshire pri-
mary-after first declaring that
presidential preferential primaries
were '''eyewash."
He had everything to lose anc
absolutely nothing to GAIN" sale
Mr.. Humphrey. who is entered ir
IMinnesota's March 10 Democratic
presidential primary as a ia.
vorite son" candidate. Senator
Humphrey has said he viii throw
the support of the State delega.
tion to Mr.. Truman if the Presi.
dent runs again.
Senator Anderson, Democrat, oi
New Mexico also called it 8
wrong move for the president
to have agreed to run IN New
Hampshire.
HE doesn't need a single pri.
mary vote to get the nomination
| If he wants it," Mr.. Anderson
said. ''he can get it by a wave o.
his hand. / hope he doesn't entel
ahy more.
Some Of the Presidents Init
mates were angry at New Hamp
shire party leaders who persuaded
MFR. Truman to allow his name Il
remain on the ballot after he hat
said he would ask its withdrawal
1T is always mistake whel
the President is persuaded to d.
something against his own polit
lical judgment" one said.
i Senator Aiken said Mr.. Tru
;lman's defeat .indicates the peo
lple Of New Hampshire and every
where are fed up with corruptiol
!, lin government
il The vermonters said Senate
siTaft was defeated by Gen. Eisen
.Ihower ''kecausk he, is affiliate
with the most reactionary elemen
Of the parry hes stuck with theI
Evening star., 1952-03-13
Foreign Aid
Continued From First Page.)

of the aggression already going
on in Korea and Indo- China. Mr.
Hartman also strongly defended
the inclusion of point four tech
nical assistance funds in the new
budget to prevent the Commu-
nists from appealing to the un-
rest which exists in South Asia,
the Near East and Africa.
Secretary Acheson testified that
the American people have reject
ed both isolationism and preven-
tive war "as self defeating courses
sof action" Instead, he said. the
Nation has accepted the policy Of
strength and unity for the free
world.
MIR. Acheson said Western Eu-
rope is at q turning point in his
tory, where continued mutual aid
can end long4standing rivalries
and bring about Europe united
for peace.
He answered the argument that
the other NATO countries are not
doing their share, by pointing out
that their defense expenditures
have doubled since 1949.
"It is my considered Judgment
that efforts already made by our
friends, plus increased programs
for the current year now before
their parliaments approach the
limits of their capacities" said
the Secretary.
Commenting on the recent fall
|of the French cabinet, the Secre-
tary said the significant thing to
remember is that the French
Parliament voted 512 to 104 to
approve the military budget agreed
on at Lisbon. The cabinet fell
over a tax program, but Mr.. Ache
son predicted a method Of raising
the necessary funds will be found.
Stresses Future Of India.
Adding his voice to Mr.. Harri-
mans on the importance Of eco
nomic and technical aid to free
areas of Asia ad Africa, Mr.. Ache
son laid particular stress on the
future Of India.
The Secretary pointed out that
India has just gone through its
first national election. Although
the Congress Party won by q SUBJ
stantial majority, Mr.. Acheson
said the Communist Party showed
unexpected strength.
1.-THE advice Of all our observers
), on the ground is that unless the
newly independent government
under Prime Minister Nehru car
show substantial progress in eco.
Inomic development over the r1ext
1--we years, the likelihood Is thai
lin the next elections democratic
forces win be endangered eithel
,fby the extremists Of the right 81
lby the Communists"
Evening star., 1952-03-13
New York Tax Agent
BIaIlles Bad Nerves
For Income Figures

A veteran New York revenue
agent testified today that his
mind was blank" and he was
highly nervous" last summer
when he gave House tax investi-
gators incorrect information con-
cerning the cash he had and his
net worth.
The witness was Albert Cohen.
So. a Revenue Bureau employe
since 1923.
He testified as the House Ways
and Means subcommittee investi-
eating tax scandals resumed pub
lie hearings to look into "un-
usual" answers given by i've or
six New York agents regarding
their financial situation.
Gave Worth As $4,000.
Adrian w. DeWind, the sub
committees chief counsel, pointed
out that Mr.. Cohen told a staff
investigator last July 81 that he
did not have more than $500 in
cash at home or in a safe deposit
box and that his net worth was
only $4,000.
On September II last year, Mr..
DeWind added, the witness filed
IA financial statement required by
the bureau for the l946-50 period
showing that he has cash in q
safety deposit box totaling So, 400
and that his net worth was be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000.
Acknowledges Error.
Mr.. Cohen acknowledged that
his answers to the staff investi-
gators on July ~ were incorrect
and explained this by saying his
mind was a blank and he was
nervous because he was being
questioned. He said he added at
the time he had difficulty remem-
bering the names of his children.
"Why should you be nervous II
you had nothing to hide?" asked
Representative Kean. Republican.
Iof New Jersey.
"It's one thing being on the
Questioning end and another thing
being on the answering end" Mr..
Cohen replied, explaining that he
had been accustomed only to ask
ing questions as revenue agent.
|'I'd never been asked anything
like that and it was shock to
me-"
The witness also testified he
had gone through a period Of
domestic difficulties since l946 and
that his net worth for the l946-50
period was largely "a. blur on my
mind"
Spending Exceeded Salary.
He testified after Rosario Gil
unta, a special agent of the bu-
reau's intelligence unit, had told
the subcommittee that during the
four-year period from 1916, Mr..
Cohen had spent $60,500 while
his Government income totaled
$35, 800. Mr.. Cohen holds a
rating of Grade IL with an annual
salary of $1,000.
! Mr.. Giunta testified that Mr..
Cohen had other verifiable sources
of income totaling $1,000 during
. the period and the remainder
$19, ,700-had been attributed by
Mr.. Cohen to sources that had not
been verified. &.,
i. Mr.. Cohen, when he took. the
stand, testified that the sale. Of
securities, totaling $4,000, an in
surance loan. assets of his present
lwife, and gifts, largely to his two,
children, accounted for the diff
ference
Evening star., 1952-03-13
MundaIuytRuid Repulsed

RANGOON, Burma, Mar. 1S
R Communicated rebels raid
ed Singaing, 20 miles south o1
Mandalay, today but were beaten
back by government forces after
heavy fighting. Before they were
driven out the rebels had infil-
trated more than half of the
town. Several were killed. =.
Evening star., 1952-03-13
Open Pit Gets Bigger

HIBBING. Since the open pit
iron mine here In Northern Min
nesota was opened in 1895, it has
yielded more material than was
originally excavated in building
the Panama Canal.
Evening star., 1952-03-13
Soyings StimuIont

BUENOS AIRES.-To stimulate
savings, the Argentine Ministry
of Finance has increased to 8 per
cent q year the rate TO be paid
on bank savings accounts. The
former rate was "a per cent.
Evening star., 1952-03-13
One Moment
With God
BY EDWARD L. r. ELSON
Pastor. National Presbyterian Church.
* Il X X

FINAL LINE OF DEFENSE.
'Tf / could have a heart-to-
heart talk with every American, /
would tell them that truth is the
best defense against Communism.
I would urge citizens to learn all
they could about Communists and
their ways. would tell them that
il they went to church and gave
serious attention to the preaching
of their minister as often as the
Communist goes to the meetings Of
his cells. the first round in the
battle in America would be won.
Finally would tell them that the
final line of defense is to make our
democracy so strong and so work.
able that the Communists can
never compete with its reality" ("
u. Edgar Hoover.
James 5.
Prayer: o God, make us zeGl-
Gus in our Christian deUotion.
Amen.
Evening star., 1952-03-13

and they lose votes for him every
time they open their mouths"
Harold e. Stassen, former
Minnesota Governor and a G. o. p.
candidate, said in Superior, Wis,
hes had never seen a candidate
spend so much and win so little"
as Senator Taft in New Hamp-
shire. I Mr.. Stassen, who ended
third. said he wasn't discouraged.
/, On the Senate floor. Senator
Connally, Democrat. of Texas,
who has been ]. verbally feuding
with Mr. Taft. declared:
tss.'The repudiation Of Senator
Taft in the New Hampshire pri-
inaries is a complete answer to his
baseless and contradictory charges
made ID Texas as to, United States
foreign policy 4.
2. The Texas Senator, who is seek
ing reelection. accused Senator
Taft earlier. this week of, trading
his integrity for "a few dirty,
shiny votes. ,. Senator Conrlally
said Senator Taft did so in charg-
ing that he (Connallyl gave the
Truman administration "an as
sist" in virtually inviting" the
Communists to invade South Ko-
rea.
Chairman Frank Mckinney OF
the Democratic National Commit
tee side-stepped any comment on
Mr.. Truman's defeat at the hands
of Senator Kefauver.
Both Senator Kefauver and the
supporters of President Truman
are to. be congratulated on the
clean campaign. they conducted
in contrast to the personal ex-
changes which marked the Re-
publican primary contest" he said
Senator Russell Of Georgia, q
candidate for the Democratic
nomination, said he believes Mr.
Truman'S crack about preferen.
tial primaries being so much EYE
wash" may well have cost him VIC
tory in the New Hampshire test.
Mr. Russell saidghes thought
that was a potent factor" in thu
outcome, although he said: v,
Violent anti-Trumanites /. vii
point to it as proof of q complete
lack Of confidence In the present
administration. ~
Taft Men Belittle Vote.
Taft headquarters here notec
that Gen. Eisenhower polled q
bare so per cent of the tota
vote" and declared in a state.
Iment:
"The Eisenhower managers Ger.
Itainly have little to cheer about
| New Hampshire was their strong.
est state. with all the advantage.
of their Side.s 80.
But even at that, Senator Taf
showed his remarkable strength
in industrial areas by carrying
Manchester. the States largest
lcity. by almost 1000 votes. Tht
workingmen in New Hampshire
supported Taft, as they did il
Ohio.
Every natural political ad'
vantage lay with the Eisenhower
forces. It was their selected bat.
ltleground and nearly every i'm
iportant Republican figure in tn,
State was on their side.
Voters win have to look to tn,
major primary contests in th'
next three or four weeks In Wis.
lconsin and other large States"
Evening star., 1952-03-13
First Movie Was q Sneeze

NEWARK.-A picture of a man
Isneezing was featured in the flrst
successful demonstration Of a, rno~
ton picture at West Orange, MI.
in 1889. -. =.
Evening star., 1952-03-13
James S.
erin GO BRAGn !. !

In the spirit Of ST. Potricks Day. it has just
been our misfortune to participate in O wild
goose chase We were trying to describe the
motifs on some special neckweor for. the
weorin' Of the green. ShilIeloohs, horps and
pipes we're easy but what do they call
those stove pipe hots2 We didn't know, our
friends didn't know, and very nice gen.
tlemon who's somewhot of an authority on
Irish folklore didn't know At this point,
we consoled ourselves with the thought thot
Raleigh has what you want when you want
it-eyen if we don't know what to call it,
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-10-22
BEss CHAMBERLAIN PLEADS
GUILTY IN DISTRICT COURT

Bess Chamberlain, Well-known
Kotzebue buSinesswoman better
known in this area as Queen
Bess," changed her plea to guilty
in the US. District Court Tues
day morning. This was a surprise
to many, because the case has
been pending since May, 1851.
She pleaded guilty to selling
Intoxicating liquor without the
proper license and was fined by
the court the sum Of $500. On
the second count of selling in
toxicating liquor to a person UNI
der the age Of q she was fined
$500.
Mrs. Chamberlain was repres-
ented by Julian Hurley, attorney
from Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-10-22
Hot Lunch Program
At Nome School
Short of Space

Beta Sigma Phi, the women's
sorority with the hot lunch pro-
gram for school children as it's
project, is faced with serious
problem. As it has become neces-
sary to use all available space in
the school for classrooms, the
group must find suitable place
to serve lunches to at least 100
children.
Several possibilities are being
investigated and it is hoped that
by the first Of the year, when the
lunches will be served, that con-
venient available space will be
found.
Any suggestions will be apprec-
lated by the group.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-10-22
Preliminary Work
At Nome Cemetery
Completed For This Year

The committee has now COM
pleted its preliminary work of
grading, etc. for the season. The
city's large Do was used and both
Lyman Madden and the Lomen
Commercial Company donated the
use of their tractors.
It is hoped that the area now
cleared and prepared for spring
work will be sufficient to meet
the requirements of Nome and
vicinity for many years to come.
The finance committee will con-
tinue its efforts, and though their
response has been most generous,
it is hoped that many more will
mail their contributions to Robert
Baldwin, Pc. Box ISL.
All citizens are requested to
inspect the premises to see what
has been accomplished.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-10-22
Douglas Willard. Former
Nome Student. Returns AS
Wien Airlines DC-3 Pilot

Douglas Willard, formerly a
pupil while his mother was teach
er in. the Nome School, returned
recently as a co-pilot with Wien
Airlines, flying a DC-3. He has
been not only on the Nome run
but also on the Barrow run.
Since leaving Nome, Douglas
has attended school in Fairbanks
and also the University of Alaska,
spending his summers working
with Wien's.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-10-22
Chamber Requests
Suggested Legislation
To Be Presented at Juneau

At the Chamber of Commerce
noon luncheon yesterday Secre-
tary Terry Jackson urged every
one to. take time out to visit the
cemetery and see for themselves
the splendid work in progress
there under the craftsmanship Of
Ralph Lomen.
Mrs Jackson stated that once
the project is viewed, anyone can
see for himself the need and ur-
gency of the work. Completing
as much as possible this fall, she
said, will make it possible to get
under way early next spring and
complete the work.
The Chamber is studying res
olution prepared by the Juneau
Chamber relative to the McCar-
ran Act and how it reflects on
travelling Alaskans.
AS the legislative program is
under way, the board urges citi-
zens interested in the future of
the community to take time to
come to the noon meetings and
offer their suggestions on the
needs of this area. All suggestions
will be carefully considered.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-10-22
y y ~ n n ~ 7 v = ~ NJ = lI Z.
PAN AMERICAN ANYWAYS

Arriving yesterday were: G..
Moran, Arthur Imhoe and Grant
Mccoy.
Departing for Fairbanks were:
Vera Nelson and infant, Major
John England, o. S. Wagner, Col.
O. E. Cutting, Mrs. A. DeHeus
and infant, Alice Hudson, Mrs.
Rose Silverman, Norman Shines,
o. S. Weaver, Ben Gillette, Wal
ter Taylor, Joe Hoard, Lee Bry-
ant, Ernie Strickland.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-10-22
AL BRANSON REPLACES
PAUL SPURLOCK AS
MANAGER WIEN AIRLINES

Wien's new manager, Al Bran
son, has been Joined by his wife
and two children.
Branson replaces Paul Spur
lock, who is no longer with the
company.
Mr.. Branson is new to Nome
but has been in Alaska for about
five years.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-10-22

Mrs. Arnold DeHeus. who has
been enjoying visit with her
folks, Mr.. and Mrs. Teddy Reed,
returned with her infant son to
her home in Fairbanks yesterday.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-10-22
ALASKA AIRLINES

Arriving from Anchorage: u.
Wright, A. Wagnon.
Departing for Anchorage: Rob
ert Joe, Mr.. Ralph Starkey, c. D.
Liebhart, Percy Bergt, Basil Por-
ter, FELTON, Commack, E. Jones,
H. Ashley, Oscar Lay. For Kotze-
bue: Mamie Shy. For McGrath:
Mrs. Wendell.
The Anchor Tavern, owned by
Charles Goedde, has been moved
from it's former site on Front and
Moore street to a new location
near the foot of Steadman Ave,
where the old Lincoln Hotel was
located for many years.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-10-22
W A N L ADS

FOR SALE-Alaska Airlines flat
bed truck. See Ted Duffield or
Larry Calvin 127
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-10-22

FOUND-Leather key case with
with 2 keys. Inquire at Nugget.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-02-29
HATTERAS SEAMAN
BROWNS IN NORFOLK

A verdict of accidental drown
ing was renderede by a Ports
mouth, Va, coroner in the deoth
of Norris Sherwood DUDLEY, 80,
of Hatteras, whose body was re-
covered from the Elizabeth Riv-
err near Primers Point.
Dudley, who was employed as
fireman aboard he barge, Harry
Rush, was last seen on in. IL
according to the boat captain, r.
F. Melvin, A Southern Railway
Waterman, Richard Dew, told Of
ficils that he saw DUDLEY around
3 am. on Jan. IA and that he was
heading toward the barge which
was tied up in pier at Primers
Point.
Dudley was the son of the lats
Levin A. and Mrs. Laura Odir
dudley. He is survived by tive
brothers, Norman w. DUDLEY O
Hatteras and Reuben N. Guide,
of st. Petersburg, Fla.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-02-29
MUSICAL PROGRAM
. SATURDAY NIGHT
Dir. C. N. Wright, Dick Jordan, The
Julian OnetOs and ManteO Ro-
tary Quartette To
Perform

Saturday night, March 1, will
ring to Manteo an evening of en-
|oyable and unusual entertainment,
Fhen a program of music will be
presented in the school auditorium
~ DIR. C. N. Wright of Jarvis
urg, who will bring his Ham,
nond organ, Dick Jordan of Mays
Head at the piano; Lima and Ju-
ian Oneto in novelty vocal num-
ers: and the Manteo Rotary
uartette. whose members are
ohPnie Long. Palph Swain. Law
efce SwaiN and Julian Oreto.
This program will include popu-
pr, classical, semi-classical, mod
I'm jazz, ragtime and folk music
pmething to please everyone.
The program is being sponsored
v the Roanoke Island Music Club.
small admission fee will be
harged. Eight o'clock in the ey-
hing is the hour.