davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-14
First Group of ANG Leave For Training

The first group of Alaska Ma tional Guardsmen left yesterday for Anchorage for the third win ter field training camp at Fort Richardson, where the 1st and 2nd Scout Battalions. are partici- pating from Jan. Is to Jan. 27.
 Another group is scheduled to leave as soon as transportation is available and as they arrive from northern units.
 Commanding Officer Dan Jones accompanied the first plane load and will take part in the training course. Capt. Frank Clayton, act ing commander of the End Scout Battalion, will assume command of all troops during the two-week encampment.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-14
Lost River Mine To Start Operating February For Tin and Tungsten

<, Ken Kadow, new president ot the U. s. Tin Corporation, re- turned from a few days visit at Eost River and reports everything is proceeding on schedule at the tin mine, under the direction of Paul Sorenson.
 '. He stated that mining and mill ing is expected to start in Febru- ary with contracts, originally set for S900.0O0 now up to $312 mil lion for tin and tungsten.
 By June the company expects to be ready to put on 40 more workers as permanent employees.
 MT Sorenson, superintendent of the project states that the Eskimo laborerS are proving very satis- factory as they adjust themselves to the mining operations.
 The US. Tin Corp, now has 42 employees and there are 106 people in the village. There are now 20 children in the new ANS school at the mine with Mrs. Paul SorenSon as teacher.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-14
FAIRBANKS WELFARE
 OFFICIAL TO BE IN
 NOME ON JANUARY Is

MT. Eugene V. Pugh, district representative for the Department of Public Welfare in Fairbanks, will be in Nome for three days beginning Tuesday, January 15, for supervision of welfare work in this area. Mir. Pugh will be available for consultation during this time and anyone desiring an appointment may telephone Mrs. Berneice Hunt of the local Vel fare Office.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-14
Prizes At Holiday
 Drawing Are Claimed

Winners for the grand prizes at the Nome Hardware Store have have all been claimed except for those holding tickets for two turkeys.
 First prize went to James Ok soktaruk; second, Carl Eckberg; third, Fred Davis; fourth, Nick Ezukemeuw; fifth, Richard Ner- Shak.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-14
Bic Storm al Shishmaref

Reports from Shishmaref, which has been isolated since Christmas due to weather, tell of a big storm during the holidays, with winds up to 60 miles an hour. Icebregs were piled high on the beach and some of the boats which had been beached for the winter, and normally in a safe location, were damaged by the high water and ice.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-14
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Pan American arrived early Sunday morning bringing the fol- lowing passengers: Russell Ar nett, Lena Hoogendorn, Bertha Wechels, MT. and Mrs. Frank Killens, Sgt. Paul Beauregard, Mrs. Thornald Holmes, Pfc. AL bert Vandetti, Mrs. Robert Wuen- tin and infant Sandra, Richard Irby, George Bayer.
 Departing for Fairbanks were Noah Napouk, MT. and Mrs. James Minor, Henry Olson, Jerry Wongutillin; for Seattle, Mrs. Joe Kronenger, Harry Gabrielson, and Claude Elliott.
 To get to the top, go to the
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-14
COMMISSIONER AWAITING PAPERS FROM JUDGE PRATT

Russell Arnett, recently ap- pointed U. s. Commissioner for Nome arrived from Seattle Sun day with Pan American Airways and is awaiting the arrival of the necessary official papers from Judge Pratt at Fairbanks before opening the office here.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-14

Ralph Olanna has announced that he is now in the real estate business and that several houses are ready for rental.
 MT. Olanna, who lives on the corner of E Street and 3rd Ave, is carpenter and has been re- conditioning small houses. He states that he hopes to have sev- eral more places ready in the near future.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-14

MT. and Mrs. Axel Edman are off on an extended vacation trip which will take them to Sweden and other Scandinavian countries during the next three months.
 It has been many years since MT. Edman has been home and he is anticipating seeing family and friends. It will be Mrs. Edman's first trip abroad.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-14
Carl Newman. owner of the

Carl Newman. owner of the Husky Bar, which closed some time ago, left for Anchorage with his daughter on Friday. Carol will visit with her grandparents while her father finds a suitable resi- dence for the family, who plan to leave soon and make their home in Anchorage.
 MT. Newman will return later in the spring to complete his business here, it is reported.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-14
ALASKA AIRLINES

Passengers arriving from An ch0rage: Capt. and Mrs. l.. Ost, Karen and Phillip Ost, CHI. Love less, Ben Ferguson.
 Passengers to Anchorage: S.. Peck, Ken Kadow, MT. and Mrs. Axel Edman, Aloysius Hanna.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-14
N o T I C z

The Morning Devotions over Radio Station AFRS this week is conducted by Rev. Paul B. Carlson of the Covenant Church, with wis., fling missionaries participating.
 Special musical numbers by Rev. Roald Amundsen and Rev. Lindgren will be featured as long as the weather permits their re- maining in town. Tune in at s:30 am. each morning.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-14

Harry Gabrielson. manager for Lomen Commercial Co.,, departed for Seattle yesterday on company business. He plans to return early in the spring.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-14

BASKETBALL TUESDAY Nome High vs. AACS-7 pm.
 Church vs. CAP-9:l5
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-14

Mir. and Mrs. George Nelson are scheduled to leave for Lost River where they will be cooking for the US. Tin Corporation.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-14
N o T I C E

The Aurora Circle will meet Tuesday. Jan. IS. at 7:30 pm. at the Lavinia Wallace Young Mission.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-14

To get to the top, go to the bottom of things.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-14
W A N " A D s

LOST-Black Cocker 6 months old. Call Black 3 or see 357 1st Ave. w.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-14

FOR SALE-Slide viewers, TDC- Duo Vivid Viewer) Call Main 193 before 5 pm.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-11-07
Browning Stays
Democratic At
General Election

Voters of Browning's four pre-.
cincts had no part in the general
landslide that swept General Els
enhower into office as President
of the United States. And what
is more, other Republican candi-
dates were sighted to the same
degree.
Election Day drama of the four
precincts is expressed in the fol-
lowing contests. the Offices that
weren't contested for b e in g
omitted:
City Hall Polling Station
For President: Eisenhower, r,
80; Stevenson, d, 81.
For U. S. Senator: Ecton. r,
II; Mansfield. d, 1O7.
For U. S. Rep: D'Ewart, r,
81; Fraser, d, rs.
For Governor: Aronson. r, Ct:
Bonner, d. l2l.
For Lit. Governor: Gosman, r,
81: TooIe, d, Ill.
For Sec. of State: Price, r,
50: Mitchell. d. 12O.
For Atty. Gen.: Castles. r,
ID: Olsen, d, SO.
For State Treas: Sheridan. r,
Is: Kennedy, d. SO.
For State Auditor: Mefford. r.
Sc: Holmes. d. lib.
For Ry. Com: Henry, r. 60:
Casey, d. 1903; Hellman, p, /.
For Supt. Pub. Inst: Ireland,
r, 81; Condor, d. 120.
For Clerk, Sup. Court: Hin
man. r, r.; Murray, d, l03.
For Assc. Justice, n. p,: An
derson 80: Peterson, 80.
For State Senator: Anderson,
r. 66; McCabe, d. 113.
For State Rep. Higgins, r.
120; Arras, d, 81.
For Co. Com: Momberg. r. 81;
Johnston, d, 100.
For Clerk of Court: Allison,
Ind, So; Armstrong, d. 1913.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-11-07
High School Polling Station

High School Polling Station
For President Eisenhower. r.
80: Stevenson. d, ITO.
For U. S. Senator: Ecton. r.
u; Mansfield, d. 1913.
For U. s. Rep: D'Ewart, r.
i16: Fraser, d. 1877.
For Governor: Aronso r.,
81; Bonner, d, 1876.
For 1t. Governor: Gosman. r,
70; Toole, d, 1872.
For Sec. of State: Price, r. 70:
Mitchell. d, 1873.
For Atty. Gen.: Castles. r,
SO; Olsen. d, 172.
For State Treas: Sheridan, r,
IS; Kennedy. d 100.
For State Auditor: Mefford, r.
70: Holmes. d. 178.
For Ry. CON-: Henry. r. 81,
Casey, d, 161; Hellman. p. 7.
For Supt. of Pub. Inst: Ire
land, r, 80; Condor, d, 1856.
For Clerk, Sup. Court: Hin
man, r, 81: Murray, d, l66.
For Assc. Justice, n. D.: An
derson 108; Peterson LOG.
For State Senator: Anderson,r r,
"a; McCabe, d, It's.
For State K p: Higgins. r,
1877: Arras, d. 80.
For Co. Com. Momberg. Fill:
Johnston, d, 152.
For Clerk of Court: Allison,
Ind. SO: Armstrong, d, l72.
Agency Polling Station
For President: Eisenhower. r,
Continued on last page)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-11-07
Montana Goes
For Eisenhower:
And Hugo, Too!

Montana voters did their bit
towards the success of the spec
tacular election day landslide
which provided the nation its
first Republican president in 20
years.
Likely, the same drama of sue
cess of G eral Eisenhower
would have been enacted had he
headed the Democratic ticket.
Both parties wooed him-with
the sublime hope the nation and
the free world be the winners.
Eisenhower and his 39-year-old
running mate. Nixon, carried
Montana by a majority of at least
$4,000.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-11-07

Impressive, and to many big
surprise, was the victory Of Glac-
Ter County Senator j. Hugo Aron-
son over incumbent John W. Bon
ner for Montana's next guberna-
torial seat.
On the basis of yesterdays re-
ports, Gov. Bonner simply cannot
gallop fast enough to come near
"Swede" Aronson, who has
5000 majority.
The governorship contest re-
turns as of yesterday with all de-
termining precincts reported:
Bonner ------------- 1l5, 9Sl
ArOnSOn ----------- 1l9, l6i
Assured of victory is Mansfield
contesting incumbent Senator Ec-
ton, serving his first term.
The contest between Ireland
and Condor for office of State
Supt. of Public instruction is in
doubt. though in favor of Con-
don.
Cong. D'Ewart, opposed by
Fraser, is assured of reelection.
ID'Ewart has so, 766 and Fraser
so. 463.
Other successfuls on the state
tickets are:
Olsen for attorney general,
Mitchell for secretary of state,
Holmes for auditor. Sheridan for
treasurer, H enry for railroad
commissioner, Murray for clerk
of supreme court and Anderson
for ] us t i &c of supreme court.
All of the candidates on the
Democratic county ticket were
successful, with the exception of
Bud Arras for state represent
alive. He was defeated by in
cumbent Dave Higgins, Republi-
can.
The county election story by
precinct is contained in the tabu-
lation on this page.
Evening star., 1952-05-02
Rail Line Cut so Times.
Bundozer Operator
Convicted in Staying

A 55-year-old bulldozer operator
was convicted today by a District
Court jury of manslaughter in the
fatal beating last July of a build
ing guard, also SIS, during an argu-
ment.
The man convicted is Eliga F.
Tlno, who formerly lived in the
200 block of Kent street S.W. His
victim was Ward A. Walker of the
1000 block of Virginia avenue
S.W. The beating took place on
tko street in front of Tino's home
There was conflicting testimony
cHTlng the trial. Government wit
n -SeS testified that Tino was in
al argument with a woman friend
Z became angered when Mr..
" ker threatened to call police.
i no testified that it was
Walker who had. the argument
WIN the woman, and that Walker
S Euck him first. Tino said he hit
Walker once with his fist. Gov
ernment witnesses, however, tes-
titled that Tino also kicked him.
Tlno went on trial on the more
serious charge of second degree
murder. The jury had deliberated
more than nine hours before re-
turning the manslaughter verdict.
limo was prosecuted by Assistant
United States Attorney. John D.
Lane. Chief Judge Bolitha j.
Laws, who presided at the trial,
did not set date for sentencing,
Evening star., 1952-05-02
Sailor to Take On
Whole Novyin Fight for Justice

the salvage ship Retainer. A
Navy board exonerated the Re-
claimer's two top officers.
Seaman Hopping's latest brush
came Saturday when he called on
Admiral Denebrink for an "in-
formal chat" while the admiral
was breakfasting in his pajamas.
He said Admiral Denebrink told
him to get out.
Admiral Denebrink said he was
recommending court martial on
two counts, complaining against
duties and prejudicial conduct,
Maximum penalty is six months
at hard labor, forfeiture of pay
and a bad conduct discharge.
Wants to DO His Bit.
Seaman Hopping said he wanted
to do his bit to change the rigid
brass-bound Navy system"
I'm all for the Navy" he said
I'd like to make career of it
But the system is wrong. It stiles
initiative and wastes money.
Men who could be of great ben
eft to the Navy are placed in
minor jobs, with no recourse to
adjustment. Look at me. I have
administrative ability. Il must
have or couldn't have run my
fathers business. What was !
doing aboard the Retainer?
Cleaning paint brushes"
Seaman Hopping spoke freely in
the presence of Navy public in
formation and legal officers.
Evening star., 1952-05-02
BY the Associated Press

PEARL HARBOR, May Mill
lionaire Seaman Bruce S. Hopping
currently a leaf raker facing court
martial for criticizing Navy dis
cipline. says he is fighting the
system of inequality in the whole
Navy"
The American public should
know what goes on" the Maple
wood On. j. navel reservist said
yesterday in an interview. "They
should know their money is going
to waste because of poorly handled
indoctrination and personnel poll
cies."
He is vice president of a SO mil
lion New Jersey lumber firm.
Rear Admiral Francis c. Dene-
brink, Pacific service forces COM
mander, recommended a special
court martial-second severest in
the Navy-for Seaman Hopping
He said the sailor should be tried
on charges of violation of Navy
regulations and conduct to the
prejudice of good order and dis
cipline."
3 Unsuccessful JOustS.
Seaman Hopping has had three
unsuccessful jousts with the Navy.
He publicly criticized Navy chow
as unfit to eat last September
at cambridge, Md.
He led crew complaints last
February against discipline aboard
Evening star., 1952-05-02
.Mince Pie or Steel
ITS All a Matter of
Decisions, Decisions!
BY the AssocioiecI Pvess


Secretary of Commerce SAWYER
nominal boss of the steel industry.
had just returned to his paneled
office from a conference with
President Truman.
He ordered a corned beef sand
wich and custard pie for lunch,
before facing cameras, television
floodlights and some 80 reporters
at a news conference.
AS he labored over a statement,
this call came from his secretary
"Mr. Sawyer, Mrs. Moses (the
department cafeteria manager)
thinks you ought to have hot
mince pie instead of the custard
pie"
"Okay," said Mr.. Sawyer, "1'll
have the hot mince pie" Then
he exploded to an aide:
"The decisions, decisions, de-
cisions we have to make around
here!"
Evening star., 1952-05-02

Of the steel mills in the national
interest"
The President said yesterday at
his news conference he was going
to take every action possible to
get steel produced.
Including an Injunction" a
reporter asked.
He replied that he was going to
take every action possible.
The Chief Executive in his mes
sage to Mr.. Murray and the steel
companies took pains to review
the tangled legal history of the
past few days.
Only ribbon of the de-
fense-precious metal is winding
out of the Nations steel mills,
which normally produce 100000
tons day. nearly ITO million tons
year.
THE continued production Of
steel is of critical Importance to
the safety of our troops in Korea
and to the entire national de-
Tense effort the President said.
Evening star., 1952-05-02

creases of 1914 cents per hour in
wages and 5 cents in paid holi-
days. improved vacation arrange
ment and higher pay for night
work. These are the terms which
the Government would impose.
The board also recommended
the union shop. Federal officials
had not decided whether to order
into effect this form of compul-
sorry union membership.
The size Of the price increase to
be offered the steel producers was
reported to be about SIS a ton. It
was believed that amount would
settle the steel dispute were it
not for the union shop issue.
Best previous tentative price
offer made by Federal officials was
$3.50 a ton. The industry has
been assured of a. SO boost under
price control law.
Ready to Use Injunction.
II Mr.. Murray had rejected the
Presidents proposition to end the
strike, Mr.. Truman repeatedly
was prepared to use a court in
junction. This action could be
taken on the grounds that the
|steelworkers under seizure are
Government employees and cannot
legally strike.
| Mr.. Murray released a copy of
his statement to officers and
members of the steelworkers'
union. 1t was as follows:
"The President of the United
States has requested the members
of the United Steelworkers of
America to return to work as soon
as possible and has simultaneously
invited the president of your un-
ion and the presidents of the six
major steel companies to meet
with him in his Office at the White
House on Saturday morning at 10
m. for. the purpose of arriving at
a speedy settlement of the dispute
in the steel industry. On behalf
of the union. and in the national
interest. have accepted the re-
quest of the President and hereby
urge you to return to work as soon
as possible. All developments will
be reported to the constitutional
convention of our union meeting
Iat Philadelphia commencing May
E13 and will be subject to conven-
ton consideration and ratifica-I
ton"
Presidents Telegram Cited.
In a telegram to Mr.. Murray
the President said:
THE Government is now in a.
position to continue the operation
Evening star., 1952-05-02
India Elects President,
Results Due tuesday
Hy the Associu,ed Press

NEW DELHI, India, May o.
India chose a President today in
balloting in which 500 members of
the Federal Parliament and 1883
members of % State Legislatures
ARE the only eligible voters.
Official results will not be an
Inounced until May 6. but there ap-
peared no doubt that Rajendra
Prasad. Ct, would be reelected
Mr.. PraSad is the candidate OF
the Congress Party. led by Prime
Minister Nehru, which has a COM
Imanding majority in the Central
Parliament and in most Legisla-
lures.
The party's candidate for Vice
President. scholarly Sir Sarvapalli
|Radharkrishnan, former Ambassa-
dor to Moscow, was declared
elected without opposition.
Evening star., 1952-05-02
Steel Strikers Ready
To Comply With Order
By Murray 10 Work

In steel centers across the
country today members of the
CIO United Steelworkers were
ready to comply with President
Philip Murray's request for an end
of the three-day steel strike.
Union aides in Pittsburgh pre-
dicted workers would begin re-
turning to the mills for the late
afternoon shift. However, there
will be no work for most of the
men until the gradual process Of
returning the shutdown mills to
production is completed. It will
be several days before full pro-
duction is attained.
Mr.. Murray told reporters in
Pittsburgh he expected the men
to return to work without any
trouble" The same opinion was
expressed by union officials in
OCnef steel cenCerS.
Returning Quickly as Possible.
Asked how long he thought it
would take for the mills to get
back into operationg, Mr.. Murray
replied, II have no idea how long
it will take. The men will get back
as quickly as possible"
First reaction to the announce
ment came from George Kimbley
.USW representative in Gary, Ind. :,
who declared:
when we get word from him
we'll go back to work"
Steelworkers Offices in East Chi
cago, Ind. said all workers are
being ordered back Immediately.
The unions district director for
the Cleveland area said he won't
comment until he gets official
word but intimated he'll do what
ever Mr.. Murray asks.
Glum Indifference.
In the mill town of McKeesport
near Pittsburgh, steelworkers took
the news with glum indifference
Scores of men were queued up al
the main gate of United States
Steel's National Tube Works ia
receive their pay when word
reached them.
There was no cheering and little
display of emotion.
This is getting funny-on again
off again-on again-off again y
Evening star., 1952-05-02
Oil Workers Strike
Threatens Further
Gasoline Shortages
BY the Associoted Press

DENVER, May 2.-The con-
tinuing strike Of % AFL, inde-
pendent and CIO oil workers
unions today threatened further
shortages of gasoline for the Ma
tons motorists, truckers and all
transport.
So far the three-day-old strike
of refinery and pipeline workers
for a wage increase has brought
voluntary rationing of gasoline to
motorists in Boston. Filling sta
ton pumps are running dry in the
Chicago-Gary area. Pickets halted
gasoline deliveries to stations in
Toledo. Ohio.
Government officials said a pro-
longed strike would bring on a
major shortage of gasoline if the
45-day supply on hand is cut ir
half.
PAD Restricts Deliveries.
The Petroleum Administration
for Defense ordered deliveries o1
some petroleum products prohib-
tied to dealers or big consumers
with more than 10 days supply
available in II Eastern States.
Export of some major petroleum
products was banned. Shipments
from Pacific Coast States, ship.
ments to Canada and aviation
gasoline were exempted.
The president of the American
Truck Associations, Walter F. Mul.
lady, said if highway freight
transport is immobilized by lacl
of fuel "the supports could bt
knocked from under our whole
standard of living"
He said the milk supply for 6!
million people in the NationI
IS largest cities would be shut off
Secretary Of Interior Chapman
said the already short supply O
aviation gasoline production coult
be cut by about 80 per cent. Al
order limiting use of aviation
gasoline can be expected, he said.
The first violence was reported
last night at the American Libert,
Refinery at Mount Pleasant, Tex
A gasoline transport truck drive
suffered broken nose and heat
bruises when pulled from his trucl
by pickets. An injunction wa
being sought today by the com
pany to prevent interference will
its refinery traffic.
| Negotiations Breaking Down.
Negotiations to settle the strike
which began at midnight Tuesday
were breaking down where the,
had appeared most promising.
California may be caught up II
the strike. Negotiations in Sal
Francisco between representative
of the Oil Workers Internationa
Union and Shell Oil reached /;
Stalemate.
) The unions are seeking a pa,
increase of Is cents hourly an,
increased night shift differentials
The strike was spreading slow
ly today. Among the latest re
flneries involved was Shell OIL
Houston plant, the 10th Texa
plant out.
!, President w. H. Hoffman of tn,
Neches (Tex( butane plant, EN-
ploying 9,967 men, said it viii
close this week end if the strik,
continues. This would close Unit
ed States Rubber and Goodrich
Rubber plants in a few days, h
said.
Evening star., 1952-05-02
Marines Take Rough Buffeting
And Are Sold on Atomic Bomb

lin charge of a machine gun COM
Ipany from Camp Lejeune, N. c.,
said some of the guns were still
Iusable, but 200 yards from
ground zero they were smashed
to bits"
He added: IT think it would be
Ia good idea to try a few of these
bombs in Korea"
Gen. Burger said only: ut is
an outstanding weapon, but it
still has not taken the place OF
the rifleman."
What did other men from Camp
IPendleton, Camp Lejeune and
allied Marine Corps units think?
Sergt. Eugene Beresford. Is. of
Bell, Calf, minced no words. 1T
scared the hell out of me-" he
said. Il wished I was back in
Korea"
Corpl. Robert H. Brown, 81,
Garden City. N. Y. said the
ground IN his 412-foot foXhole
felt like a sponge" when the
shock hit, Corpl. Arnold Schroe-
der, 20. st. Louis. said: II got up
two seconds after the flash. then
got knocked back in my foxhole
by the blast"
Pfc. Carl Williams. 21, Detroit,
added, 1T was just like a fist in
the chest"
The heat Of the 10-second fire.
ball impressed others. Like
sticking your face in an oven,' u
declared Corpl. Frank w. HALEY,
I21, Hollywood. Calf.
The Leathernecks were break
ing camp today preparatory to
returning to their home bases
Camp Desert Rock headquarters
announced that. an all-Army
atomic maneuver would be held
later this month.