davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-14
AFRS Paint Fund Grows


 The AFRS paint fund continues to grow with the following con- tributors being added to the list: Mrs. T. Scott, Ted Duffield, R. Blastervold, Carrie McLain, Ice Cream Center, Harry Johnson, Clyde Glass, Charles Jones, and Clarence Ausley.
 If you are enjoying the pro- grams from the Nome station of the Air Force Radio broadcasts, you are asked to make a volun- tary contribution as a token of ap- preciation. The money raised will be used to completely paint the new station, which we understand will soon be ready for an open house so that civilians in the area may see where the programs are originating.
 Donations may be left at the Nugget, Polet'S, Nome Hardware, or the Drug Store.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-14

Thirty five members of the Alaska National Guard were en- tertained at the Boring Sea Club Saturday afternoon as part of the NCO training school now in pro- gress here.
 Captain Ralph Ives, command CT of Nome Field was a guest. After the party, all of the boys taking the training, were given the weekend off.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-14

President Calvin of the Cham Der of Commerce has announced that Tuesdays noon luncheon, which is open to the public, will be important with several mat ters being brought up which are vital at this time to the commun- ity.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-14

Mrs. R. Oliver of Divers studio is leaving tomorrow for the States where she will pick up new equip ment and supplies for her photo graphy work. She plans to be away for. about two weeks.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-14

The case in the Commissioners Court against Art PauloS which was scheduled for last Friday, has been continued until the first of May so that legal advice may be obtained.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-14

Mrs. Rose Silverman of the Trading Post. who has been on vacation, reports that while she was out her eldest daughter, Lil- lian MacAllister, was married to A. Castro of Sacramento. where she will make her home.
 Before the marriage Mrs. Sill verman and Lillian drove to New York and visited with her other daughter, Julia, who is working there.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-14
For Good Printing Call Main l2!
N o T l C E


 Wien Alaska Airlines is here by authorized 10 transport all freight. which is consigned 10 Lost River. 10 and from Nome. to Lost River.
 The above authorization serves notice 10 all suppliers of this community 10 ship freight to Lost River via Wien Alaska Airlines.
 United States Tin Corp.
 Paul M. Sorensen. 50 Gen. Supt.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-14

When it was learned that Ad- miral A. J. McElligot of the US. Coast Guard, was on tour in Alas ka, Mayor Jones extended an in- vitation to him and his party to visit Nome.
 Admiral McElligot replied that he regretted he would be unable to come as far as Nome on this trip. His party is reported to in- clude several congressmen.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-14

Legal Blanks al The Nugget office
Evening star., 1952-07-12
Liner United States { Exceeds
36 Knots on Westward Course

Ebrose Monday morning. He added
the ship probably would anchor
of New York and dock Tuesday
morning as scheduled. Z
The ship left lie Havre early
yesterday. She was reported to
have steamed up above SO knots
after passing Bishops Rock, Euro
|pean starting point for the At
lantic speed run.
It was reported at that time
the ship completed her first 341
knots out Of lie Havre with an
average of 34.1 knots. having run
at a leasurely speed through the
English Channel.
The Queen Mary holds the
Europe-to-America record, set in
1898 with an average Of 30.99
knots.
The United States eclipsed the
Queens eastward record Of 31.69
knots In setting the new mark
last Monday. a
Evening star., 1952-07-12
Romance of Six-Yeor-OIds
Links Nixons and Kefouvers

day declined comment on reports
they have been friendly with 9
Democrat.
Patricia Nixon, 6, and her sister
Julie, 4, turned deaf ears wher
pressed for details about g
romance" between Patricia anc
David Kefauver, also 6, whose ia.
ther is Democratic presidential
candidate.
Julie likewise had nothing tc
say about her fathers vice presi-
dental candidacy. Patricia con.
tended herself with the remark
that "it's good"
They're both too young to know
what's going on" said Miss Rose
Woods, a secretary in Senator
Nixon's Office. "All they know is
they saw their parents on tele-
vision last night"
When they saw Senator and
Mrs. Nixon waving to the wildly
enthusiastic Republican delegates
the children waved back, Miss
Woods said.
"They thought their parents
were waving to them,"" she said
Julie called for her mommy-
she couldn't understand why, il
she could see her mother, heI
mother wasn't there"
Evening star., 1952-07-12
Search Plane Crashes
In Yukon, Killing One
|0f lis 8-Man Crew
Three Survivors Burned;
us. Croft Was Hunting
For Missing conodions
By the Associoied Press

EDMONTON, Alberta, July H.
"A United States Air Force Bit
search plane crashed last night in
the rugged wilds 35 miles north
east of Snag, in the Yukon neaf
the Alaska border, killing one OF
its eight-man crew.
Royal Canadian Air Force head
quarters here said today that a
paramedic rescue squad had been
dropped at the crash scene to aid
the survivors.
(The Civil AeronauticS Ad-
ministration Office at Anchorage,
Alaska, said one airman was
killed and three of the seven
survivors were suffering from
second and third degree burns.
The CAA said it was expected
that the survivors would be
flown out today.)
The Bit was on q flight from
Elmendorf Air Force Base, An
chorage, to Whitehorse, Yukon
Territory. when it crashed, White
horse is about / 900 miles north OF
Edmonton. The wrecked plane
was sighted by an SA-16 Albatross
which was sent out to search fol
lit when it failed to arrive al
WhitehorSe.
The rescue team which para
chuted to the survivors was be-
|lieved to be a United States All
Force rescue unit sent from North.
way, Alaska, about IS miles north.
west of where the plane crashed.
The wrecked bomber was as
signed to the United States 10th
Rescue Unit at Elmendorf. II
had been due at Whitehorse al
|6 pm, mountain time % pm.
|EDT) on a search flight for q
Canadian Mitchell bomber which
disappeared June 80 with four
men aboard.
Evening star., 1952-07-12

Eisenhower man asserted. "A
month ago he said he had more
than $50 votes. When he ar
rived in Chicago he said he had
604. Yesterday he said he had
about $50.
What effect do you think that
had on the delegates?"
The Taft people had at least
two sets Of delegate figures. One
was the puffed-up version. the
other their secret list. But the
secret list was shown around so
freely, it didn't remain a secret
long.
This gave the Eisenhower peo-
pie a valuable tipoff on where
they had to get to work.
The Eisenhower people, by con-
trast, issued only one delegate
claim. When Senator Lodge, Re-
publican, of Massachusetts, arrived
in Chicago on June Is to open the
Eisenhower headquarters here he
asserted that the general would
receive ''over 500 votes" and SEN
ator Taft will never reach the
500 mark"
fActually Senator Taft got
exactly 500 on the original con-
vention roll call.)
Senator Lodge said something
else at the same time that was
lost, but in the following days
became the Eisenhower rallying
cry.
His release was written by Jim
Hagerty. Gov. Dewey's press
secretary.
"The convention will have to
make q decision on contested
delegations" Senator Lodge de-
clared.
In the interest Of fair play and
decency. we will support at the
opening session a resolution to
amend the rules and to bar these
contested delegates from voting to
seat themselves or other contested
delegations regardless of whether
they are for us or for Senator
Taft"
Those words "fair play" clicked,
and from then on the Eisenhower
people dubbed their move the "faiI
play" amendment.
The Eisenhower camp had origi-
nally planned to build their
strategy around the assertion
Taft can't win." They now be-
lieve 1t would have succeeded ever
Continued on Page A.8. Col. a.
Evening star., 1952-07-12
Delaware Tax Collector
Resigns by Request
BY the Assoeioted Press

The Bureau of Internal Revenue
has requested and accepted" the
resignation of Ernest E. Killen as
collector Of internal revenue for
Delaware.
John B. Dunlap, Commissioner
|of Internal Revenue. said last
night the action was not related
to the official conduct" of Mr..
Killen's Office. This was not ex-
planned.
Mr.. Killen was appointed Oc-
tober Is, 1850. He is the ninth
collector to leave Office in the past
year. The other eight resigned
or were fired in connection with
tax Investigations.
Reached at his home in Har.
rington. DEL, Mr.. Killen said he
had mo comment" on the resigna.
ton.
Evening star., 1952-07-12
70 Pedd|er Suspects
Nabbed in Raids by
Narcotics Squad Here
Federal Agents and Police
Get One Big Operator
In Swift Roundup Today

The police narcotics squad ant
Federal agents combined force.
today to swoop down on some II
different Northwest addresses anc
round up 20 suspected dope ped.
oilers.
The raids began at 8, I'm. Police
at noon today were still processing
those picked up.
Called "Active Operator"
Capt. John B. Layton. head o.
the police narcotics squad, namee
one of those arrested, George Ear
Davis, a pretty active operator.
Most of those arrested were small
|fry in the narcotics world, Capt
Layton admitted.
He said probably 10 of thos,
rounded up would be charged will
narcotics violations. All ar,
Icolored.
Raided ROOming House.
Davis and Margaret Shortel
were arrested in a rooming houst
in the 900 block of o street NV
Capt. Layton said both would b'
charged with sale and possession
of narcotics.
The policeman said "a decks o.
|heroin were found lying on table
in Davis room.
Capt. Layton said IA men tool
part in the raids. Preparation!
had been going on for a month
he added.
Evening star., 1952-07-12
New Paper in English
To Appear in Tokyo
BY The Associofed Press

TOKYO, July IA new Eng
lish- Language daily newspaper
will begin publication in Tokyo
July 81.
The paper, the Tokyo Evening
News, announced it would be an
independent and non-partisan'
publication. It raises the num-
Der Of English Language papers in
Japan to four.
Editor and publisher is Kimpei
Sheba, former managing editor of
the Nippon Times. Its staff will
have a number of veteran Amer
ican, British and japanese news
men.
The Evening News will receive
the service Of the Associated Press.
Evening star., 1952-07-12
Man Stabbed 10 Death,
Woman Cut in Quarrel

A 44-year-old man was stabbed
to death and a woman companion
badly wounded early today during
Ia fight at a Twenty-second street
rooming house.
Killed was Albert Ross, A, coll
|ored. Of BIS Twenty-second street
NV. Catherine Ross. 81, col
|ored, who lived in another room
lat the house, received cuts about
the head. She was taken to Emer-
|gency Hospital in undetermined
condition.
Police said q butcher knife was
the weapon. They picked up a
|36-year-old colored woman shortly
latter the double stabbing and were
|sti1l questioning her at q late
hour this morning. The woman
Lives at the same address.
Evening star., 1952-07-12
By the Asseeiaied Pres.

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. July IL
The S. s. United States appar-
emily is headed for another At
lantic crossing record, q special
correspondent Of the Newport
News Times-Herald aboard the
New York-bound blue ribbon
holder indicated today.
He radioed this morning that
the sleek 990-foot liner completed
903 miles during the past Is hours
for an average speed of 36.08 knots,
The superliner set an eastward
Atlantic record last Monday morn
ing, arriving of Bishops Rock for
an average of $3.50 knots from
Ambrose Light.
The correspondent said the ship
was 1912 miles out of Ambrose
Light on her first westward voyage
and II the weather holds the first
lady Of the seas should reach Am
Evening star., 1952-07-12
The Eisenhower Story
In Words and Pictures

ALL ABOUT EIsENHoWER-Ths
Eisenhower story is told in poee Of
pictures and biographical moterioi on
pose AS.
ToscANlNl ToUcH-Troffie flows
like notes Of symphony when Pvt.
Roy ToyIor directs il at Fourteenth
street and New York ovenue NV. For
glimpse Of his.style as director turn
to pose A-24
HOUSING TIGHT-A new FHA SUR
vey shows the voconey rate for oport-
ments in the District oreo is at record
low, ReoI Estotes Editor Robert J. Lewis
reports on pose b-l.
Evening star., 1952-07-12
Sfassen Talks 10 General,
Will Return 10 University
By the As.oeioted Pres.

CHICAGO. July 12.-Harole
StaSsen, who made an unsuccess-
full bid for the Republican presi-
Dental nomination, said today he
lis returning to his post as presi-
dent of the University of Pennsyl-
vania.
Mr.. Stassen called on Gen
Eisenhower, who won the nomina-
ton yesterday, to pay my re-
|spects." It was a swing of Mime
sofa delegates originally pledged
to Mr.. Stassen which gave Gen
Eisenhower enough votes for first
ballot nomination.
Mr.. Stassen is former Gov.
ernor Of Minnesota.
AS he came out Of Gen. Eisen-
hower's Blackstone Hotel suite
Mr.. Stassen said he was goina
back to his university presidency
He had been on leave.
Asked whether he had any planf
for speaking on behalf of Gen
Eisenhower's candidacy in the
general election, Mr.. Stassen said:
tits too early to discuss plans"
Evening star., 1952-07-12

his co-pilot. They were flying q
twin-engine plane on an observa-
ton mission when it was shot
down by anti-aircraft fire.
Ground officers reported seeing
two parachuteS opening after the
plane went out of control. Later
signal flashes were observed from
enemy territory near the burning
wreckage of plane. An all-night
storm prevented aerial rescue eff.
forts.
Col. Schwable, who lived with
his wife and two children, David
IA, and Susan, S, at 1920 Fort
Scott drive, Arlington, went tc
Korea in April with Brig. Gen
Clayton c. jerome, commander OF
the wing.
He is the highest ranking Ma
rine aviator to be reported miss
ing in Korea.
Maj. Bley's wife, Margaret, live.
at Santa Ana, Calf.
Evening star., 1952-07-12
Fire Kills 2 Young Girls
On Main Street of Gary
BY the Assoeioted Press

GARY, Ind. July 1.-Two
young sisters died last night in a
$500, 900 fire in a four-story build
ing on Gary's main street.
The fire at the city Furniture
Co. drew firemen from an earlier
blaze which caused some $4,000
damage at the Villers Construc-
ton Co.
The dead children were iden-
titled as Vera Illic. 6. and her SIS
ter Radmilla, 21a. They were the
children Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rudmori
Illic who lived in an apartment ir
the building. Mr.. Illic Is a strik-
ing steelworker.
Firemen estimated the damage
at 100000.
Evening star., 1952-07-12
'Nixon's Only Vote
Went to Warren
hG.O. p. BuNotinq
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO. July 12.-Senato1
Nixon, Gen. Eisenhower's running
mate on the 1852 presidential
ticket. voted for somebody else
when the G. o. P. picked its stand
|ard-bearer.
The Senator was a member OF
the California delegation which
went solidly for Gov. Earl Warren
on the first ballot yesterday.
The California delegation was
pledged to Gov. Warren because
he was the winner of that States
primary. It stuck with Warren.
Evening star., 1952-07-12

Toast Eisenhower
AT SHAPE Offices
BY the As.oeinisd Pres,

SUPREME HEADQUARTERS
ALLIED POWERS EUROPE, July
IL. - Gen. Eisenhower's former
companions at arms last night
toasted his nomination as Repub-
lican presidential candidate.
The Eisenhower victory was an
nounced during a cocktail party
in the officers lounge at Western
Defense Command Headquarters.
e. C. Hudleston. British air vice
marshal. proposed the toast since.
as he said, American officers are
forbidden to make political ges-
lures.
Evening star., 1952-07-12


gates in the vote on contests
When the meeting broke up with
out compromise, Tom Coleman
Senator Taft's floor manager
counseled against risking roll
call.
Representative Clarence Brown
of Ohio, Senator Taft's spokesman
in the battle over contested dele
gates, wanted to fight. Reluc-
family David S. ingalls,, Senator
Taft's campaign manager, sided
with Mr.. Brown.
A short while later Clerk Ed
ward Alexander droned out the
last name on the roll call, the
Virgin Islands, and seconds later
Guy G. Gabrielson, who was pre-
siding, announced the result: 658
for the Eisenhower forces, 548 for
the Taft people.
BandwagOn Starts Rolling.
From then on it was all down
hill for Senator Taft as the dele
gates, slowly at first, then with
increasing number, climbed
aboard the Eisenhower band
wagon.
Yet only week before, Gov.
Dewey of New York now ac-
knowledges, I'VE did not have the
votes"
It was a week Of bungling, mis-
judgment and strategic blunders
by the Taft forces. It was a week
of carefully planned, well-executed
moves by the Eisenhower sup
porters-so painstakingly detailed
that, even now in defeat, the Taft
forces still don't know what hap
pened to them,
If there has been a perfect con-
vention, this was it-with plenty
Of assists from the Taft camp.
Here-detailed for the first time
are the step-by-step move;
which led the Eisenhower people
to victory.
1--WE had fought Taft and hi.
crowd four times BEFORE" one oi
the top Eisenhower strategists ex.
planned. Apparently they meyer
learn anything. They always
campaign the same way-they
issue roll calls and try to bul.
their way through the convention.
Taft Moves Backfire.
Both Taft moves claiming
delegates and their efforts tx
stampede the conventions back.
fired.
! Taft talked too much." ar
Evening star., 1952-07-12
OPS Staff Cut
Abolish Jobs
'0f 700 in DC.
Entire Personnel
OfAeency to Be Pared
By More Than Half

The entire staff of the Office Of
Price Sterilization will be cut more
than half by September /, with
about 700 Of the $500 employees in
national headquarters here being
dismissed.
Price Chief Ellis Arnall said that
because of cuts by Congress in op-
Grating funds. $3.50 of the $500
workers in OPS field Offices will be
released.
The effect of the cut on the
Washington district Office is not
yet known.
During the fiscal year ended
July l, OPS had a budget of $68
million. 1t asked Congress for $62
million to carry until May l, when
price and wage controls are due to
expire. But Congress slashed this
to about $37 million.
Pattern Set in Richmond.
Vincent A. Holmes, district di-
rector who has charge of the
Washington Office, expects to learn
the full extent of the cut next
week.
Mr.. Holmes pointed out: Our
stating pattern for the District
of Columbia will eventually come
through the regional Office at
Richmond. When the funds are
allocated to the regional Office
there, they will be distributed to
the district Offices under its su-
pervision."
There are now 60 employees in
the Washington Office, Mr.. Holmes
said.
In 13 cities where there are
both district and regional Offices.
the offices will be merged.
80 Field Offices to Remain.
They are: Boston, New York,
Philadelphia. Richmond, Atlanta,
Cleveland. Chicago. Minneapolis.
Dallas. Denver, San Francisco,
Seattle and Kansas City.
The slash will leave OPS with
80 field Offices, but specific per-
sonnel reductions remain to be
established for them.
Mr.. Arnan said: "The cost Of
living is at an all-time high and
defense expenditures are growing.
Therefore, even though this slash
in our staff will be a big handi-
cap to us, we still intend to carry
on the very best price control
program we can. And we certainly
don't intend to go into willy
nilly,rush Of lifting price ceilings
just because our staff will be so
reduced after September l."
Mr.. Arnall said he regretted the
necessity for releasing the en-
ployes, and praised their faithful
service. He said detailed plans
are being formulated to accom-
plish the necessary staff reduc-
tions in orderly fashion, in full
compliance with Civil Service
rules. regulations and principles.
Notice to Be Given.
Mr.. Arnall promised that each
employe will get a specific reduce
tion-in-force notice at least 30
days prior to the effective date.
He said policy of granting a
furlough to April 80, 1858, to each
employe proposed for separation
will be followed, except where the
employe resigns or transfers to
another Federal agency.
In the national Office, the Con.
sumer Durable Goods Division
and the Consumer Goods, Distri.
button, Textile and Apparel Divi.
sion will be merged. The Trans
portation, Public Utilities and
Fuels Division will be merged with
other existing divisions. The
transportation branch will become
part of the Services, Export I'M
port Division. The solid fuels and
petroleum branches will be includ-
ed in the Rubber, Chemicals and
Drugs Division. The public utili-
ties branch will be abolished.
Evening star., 1952-07-12
Tourist Bureau to Open

TOKYO, July IL R.-Japan
will set up a tourist bureau in New
York July 81 as part Of new bid
for the tourist trade. Other Of
fees are to be established soon in
Hawaii and Los Angeles. The New
York Office will be in Rockefeller
Center.
Evening star., 1952-07-12
By q stoff corresponden. Of The stor

CHICAGO, July 12.-Patricis
Nixon, 6-year-old daughter o.
the Republican vice presidential
nominee, is a close friend of Davie
Kefauver, whose father hopes tt
be the Democratic choice fol
President.
Senator Kefauver and his fam.
| lily live a block and a half from
the home at 4801 Tilden stree
NV, which Senator Nixon re.
Gently bought. Patricia and Davic
are in the same kindergarten
class.
In fact, David, who is also 6
may be a little smitten on Pat
Mrs. Nixon said her daughter re.
ported "she was David's best
friend"
Asked how she knew that
Patricia replied. "He chooses me
for everything"
The friendship between the
Nixon and Kefauver small fry
goes deeper, however.
The Kefauver's dog is frequently
fed at the Nixon kitchen.
It's not that he doesn't gel
enough to eat at home, Mrs. Nixor
says. But he's just greedy anc
fat.
Nixon Daughters Offer
Nnn.Tnn,no;fnI Anew...
Evening star., 1952-07-12
Lebanon Signs With Czechs

BEIRUT, Lebanon, July IL (P).
Lebanon and Czechoslovakia
signed a commercial agreement
today providing for an exchange
of goods valued at 10 million
pounds ($2.85O. O.OOO.)
Evening star., 1952-07-12
Eisenhower Strotegist Tells
How Taft Lost on BIunders
Step-by-Step Moves in Shrewd Campaign
Thot Foied Ohioon at Chicago Revealed
By Paul R. Leoch and ChorIes B. Cleveland

CHICAGO July 10 tCD I'm small just back of Lin
CONS portrait the amphtheaer platform Taft lost
nomination for President less than after convention got
under way ~ e>
out compromise with the Eisenhower people the ar play
Evening star., 1952-07-12
Eisenhower Calls Closed Session
OfG.O.P. Members Of Conqress:
Democrats Think They Can Win
RivoI Party Sees
Republican Choice
As Its Strongest
BY the Associotsd Press

Democrats predicted today they
would whip the G. o. P. Eisen-
hover Nixon team in November
But most of those who commented
agreed the Republicans nominated
their strongest candidate for the
The big question now was: Who
will the Democrats pin their hopes
Evening star., 1952-07-12
Arlington Marine Pilot
Shot Down
Behind Enemy Lines
Col. Frunk H. Schwuble
Listed as Missing After
Observers See Puruchutes

Col. Frank H. Schwable Of Ar
lington, chief Of staff of the 1st
Marine Air Wing. is missing in
action in Korea, Marine Corps
headquarters announced today.
Missing with Col. Schwable is
Maj. Roy H. Bley of Cabool, Mo-,
Evening star., 1952-07-12
StocksinSpotIiqht

sales (add 00), high. low, closing price and
net change of the 21 most active stocks
for the week:
Evening star., 1952-07-12
Nixon Daughters Offer
None CommitoI Answers

The young daughters of Vice
Presidential Candidate Nixon to-
Evening star., 1952-07-12

Stevenson Statement Repeots Thot He
Seeks Governorship Only. Poee Az
Trumon Set to Push Fair Deol Platform,
Confident DiscIoses. Poee AZ
Evening star., 1952-07-12

400 Tons Of Bombs Smosh on Pyoneyons
in Round Clock Roids. Poee Al
Evening star., 1952-07-12
General to Map
Crusade Plans
For Campaign
By Gould Lincoln
Stor Stoff CORRESPONDENT

CHICAGO. July IL. - Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower, 1852 stand
ard bearer of the Republican
Party. today started out on what
he described as Republican cru
Sade for freedom in America and
freedom in the world.
Gen. Eisenhower took only one
thrill packed ballot to dispose of
Evening star., 1952-07-12

Text Of Gen. Eisenhower's Acceptance Of
Nomination. Poee AS
Vote on First Bollot and Lost Minute
Shifts Shown on TobIe. Poee AZ