davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-26
Communist Peace Offensive to Start This Weekend
By WILLIAM l.. RYAN AP Foreign News Analyst

Opening barrages of gigantic world Communist peace offensive will be fired this weekend. The thunder of the propaganda guns will mark the first phase of a new Soviet tactical assault upon the United States.
 From about 30 countries-those in Asia and those such as Canada and Latin America bordering the Pacific - delegates have assem- bled in Peiping, capital of Com munist China to do the bidding of the Moscow-Peiping axis in this latest campaign.
 The countries represented" by the Communist-inspired delegates have population of more than a billion and a half people and cover two thirds of the earth's surface. Some countries, such as Australia and Japan have for bidden passports to prospective delegates.
 There is little doubt that the offensive is tied in with the de- cision of Moscow to summon an all-union Congress of the Soviet Communist party Oct. 5, the first such Congress in 13 years. The peace congresses and the Soviet party congress all clearly are part of the Soviet grand strategy in the cold war.
 The major attack is in Asia. One goal is the expulsion of Am erican influence through damage to American prestige. In the fu- ture are plans for domination of the Middle East, Africa and South and Central America. This is a long-range program which is un- derway now, among whose aims is the engendering of economic crises in the west, and particular ly in the United States. It looks toward cheap Soviet victory.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-26
Sec. AchesOn and
 Eisenhower Tangle Over Korea Blame

WASHINGTON, (P)-Secretary of State Acheson said Friday that Gen. Eisenhower as Army chief of staff prior to the Korean war supported an American defense line in the Far East which did not include Korea.
 Eisenhower last Monday at tackled an Acheson speech of Jan- uary, 1850, as helping bring on the war five months later. Ache son replied today that Eisenhower "tortures the facts" He accused the Republican presidential candi- date of misquoting him and mis- representing his views.
 At news conference Acheson counter attacked Eisenhower di- rectly and by name and sought to drive home two points:
 l. He said the Pacific defense line which he defined in his 1850 speech was developed by our military authorities" and while it did not include Korea, Eisen- hoWer's opinion as chief-of-staff was wholly in accordance with the statement I made"
 2. The defense of Korea, Ache son said, like that of other Asian countries was not a responsibility for the United States alone but for the whole United Nations. He said he warned in January, 1850, that should an attack occur on any of those areas beyond the American defense line the defense would rest upon the United Nations.
 Acheson declared that Eisen- hover in his speech at Cincinnati Monday ''left out that warning" and was thus able to discuss the Korean situation as if the warn- ing had not been given and "as if his own government rather than the aggressor bore the guilt for Korea's tragedy"
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-26
Not Much Hope For Settlement In Trans Latest Proposal

WASHINGTON, (P) - United States officials saw some hope to- day-but not very much-in Pre- mier Mossadegh's latest proposal for a settlement of his country's oil dispute with Britain.
 The Iranian premier's tough talking note - he appeared to imply his country might go Com munist unless his demands were met-was received here yesterday addressed to President Truman. It was in the form of a copy of a detailed set of counter proposals which he addressed initally to British Prime Minister Churchill.
 The message to the two western leaders was considered tough in three respects:
 l. Mossadegh rejected as Gin equitable" joint settlement plan which Truman and Churchill placed before him on Aug. 30.
 2. He waved the apparent Com munist threat.
 3. He gave only 10 days from today for an answer.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-26
Trygve Lie Will Step Down As Secretary Gen. Of U. N. Feb. 1, 1854

UNITED NATIONS, NY, (R Secretary General Trygve Lie has decided to step down from his $40,000-a-year United Nations post on Feb. 1, 1854, at the end of a three-year extension of his term and retire to Norway. Some day he would like to be prime minister of Norway.
 When he leaves, he will get a lifetime pension of $10,000 year, but he cannot hold public office until he has been away from the JUN. for five years. Lie is now 56 years old.
 Lies intentions came to the fore as JUN. officials studied draft of a staff reorganization scheme which would abolish the posts of eight assistant secretaries general, each paid $22,OO0 annually, and would create three deputy secre- taries general, each at consider ably higher salary.
 Lie was said to have described this plan as his "last will and testament" He is known to be extremely anxious to have the secretariat staff on a sound foot ing before he leaves.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-26
Japanese Observation Ship VaniShes At Scene Of Submarine Volcano

TOKYO, (P) - Japanese au- thorities said Friday night either tidal wave or suction from an underwater volcano must have sunk Japanese observation ship which vanished Tuesday with '31 aboard.
 Japanese coast guard boats and US. Air Force planes found no trace of the 21O-ton No. 5 Kaiyo Maru, which vanished Tuesday, 200 miles southeast of Tokyo. It was on an inspection tour of the Myojin Reefs, which rose from the ocean floor two week ago in violent submarine exp ion.
 The missing vessel carl nine scientists and a crew of 2 pward the seething cauldron o noke, flame and ashes surrounding the reefs.
 The volcano erur.te1 Tuesday and again Friday, spewing rocks, sand and ashes into the air.
 Three search vessels were forced back by the explosions.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-26
Capt. Kenner Not Too Hopeful For
 Coast Guard Here

"We hear on the radio and see in the news reels the wonderful job the Coast Guard is doing and we know it to be one of the most vital branches of the armed serv- ices, and we place no less vital value on the lives of OUR people or the cargo of OUR supply ships than do those whose shores proud ly display the ensign of the US. Coast Guard" stated Ted Duffield at the U. s. Coast Guard hearing held last evening in the U. S. Court Room before Capt. w. w. Kenner and the U.S.C.G. investi- gating board.
 Chairman Larry Calvin called on several representatives of the city to state their views on the urgent need for the re-establishs ment of a station here.
 Mayor Jones and Chief of Po- lice Glass, in plain, direct lan- guage, laid out the facts that in experienced people and lack of proper equipment jeopardize not only the lives of those whom they are trying to save, but may result in loss of life while trying to save others Proper patrol and expert enced authority" is needed to di- vert disaster in the future," said Glass.
 J.J. Dillon of the Alaska Steam ship Co.,, speaking for his com pany, as we'll as the small indiv- idual boat owners, stressed the need for necessary reports on the sea and ice conditions for seamen which the Coast Guard should supply just as the US. Weather Bureau supplies the airships that fly. He showed that developments in this area indicate an increase of commerce makes the need more urgent than ever before.
 It was the firm conviction of both Chief of Police Glass and Major Bronson of CAP that the 10 lives lost in the past two years would have been saved had there
 Continued on Page Threel
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-26
Nine British Airmen
 Snatched From Ice Cap

LONDON, (P) - The British Air Ministry said today rescue plane has snatched from a Green land ice cap the last nine mem- bers of bomber crew stranded by a crash on Sept. 16.
 Three other men had been pick ed up by a ski plane from the US. Greenland Air Base of Thule two days ago. Bad weather de- layed the rescue of the others.
 The airnen - British and one American-were marooned when their Hastings bomber crumpled a wing soon after making a supply drop to British expedition which plans to winter on the ice cap.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-26
Canadian Government To Investigate Sinking of Princess Kathleen

OTTAWA, (P)-Transport Min ister Chevrier has ordered a for nal investigation into the loss of the Pacific coastal cruise ship Princess Kathleen in Alaskan waters Sept. 2.
 The Transport Department said the investigation under the Can ada Shipping Act probably will be held in Vancouver in the near future. Arrangements are being made to appoint commissioner and nautical assessors to conduct the probe.
 The Princess Kathleen ran aground near Point Lena and later sank, but without loss of life or injury to the more than 300 persons aboard.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-26
Stevenson Will Report On His SupplementalFund
CBY THE ASSOCIATED PREss)

Gov. Adlai Stevenson, who has handled the issue gingerly so far, promises to speak up about his controversial fund for supple menting salaries of Illinois State officials.
 The Democratic presidential nominee said Friday he is con- tacting contributors to the fund, for supplementing state salaries under his administration, with a view to making their names pub- lie. But he said he was having trouble with his canvas because there were ESQ many" donors. He did not indicate when the names might be made known.
 Needed by Republicans to clear up questions about his fund, as COP vice presidential candidate Sen. Richard Nixon did his, Stew enson may take occasion on one of his speeches to go deeper into detail than he has todate.
 He said the fund was no secret but it would be a breach of faith to name those who benefited from 1t.
 The money, he said, was used as gifts to a few appointed state officials to help boost what he said was inadequate salaries. He said it enabled him to get competent men who would not have taken state jobs otherwise.
 Top Republicans - including Nixon, who faced a somewhat similar problem earlier this week insist that explanation wasn't enough. They wanted to know how big the fund was, who con- tributed, who got what.
 Dropping for the moment the red-hot argument over use of out side funds by government offic- ials. Eisenhower launched flank attack on the Truman administra- tion's defense policies in Balti- more address last night.
 The general told a tumultous audience that he believes CD uni fication of the armed services is
 Continued on Page Two
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-26
Whittier Man Found On Kodiak Island After
 Being Missing 20 Days

KODIAK, (H) - A lone and weakened Whittier boat operator, adrift for II days and reported overdue for 20, was found on a Kodiak Island beach Thursday down to his last four potatoes.
 Tom Hey, 58, was found near a cave by two duck hunters. Ex- cept for his weakened condition, he was reported OK.
 Hey said he ran into trouble when the engine of his 36-foot midget tug Popeye II quit off Cape Resurrection, south of Sew ard.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1952-05-30
SELBYVILLE
By Mrs. Kathryn Browne

Mrs. William Young and new
daughter returned home from the
hospital on Saturday evening. This
is the third daughter for the DR..
and Mrs. Young.
Mrs. Nettie West accompanied Mr..
and Mrs Charles Kelley to Phila-
delphia and she spent the time with
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Mclaughlin
in Merton, Pa, while Mr.. and Mrs.
Kelley spent the time with a class
mate of Mrs. Kelley in Drexel Hill,
Pa.
Mrs. Lucinda Wilgus was an over
night guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Luster
Lynch at ROxana, and the Com
munity is certainly in sincere SYM
pathy with Mr.. and Mrs. Lustar
Lynch and his family and Mrs. Der
is Lynch in the sudden death of
their son and husband, Mr.. Russell
Lynch who lost his life on the tug
that was recently sunk in a colli-
sion in the Delaware River.
Miss Mary Kohler' of New Hol-
land, is spending this week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kelley at their
home on Selbyville-Williamsville
Road.
Mrs. Nellie Campbell is visiting
her sister and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Wilgus in Georgia for two
weeks.
Mrs. Mary Grapperhaus enter
tanned to dinner on Tuesday night
Mrs. Mary Lee. Mrs. Kathryn
Browne, Mrs. Robert McCabe and
daughter, Susan, of Selbyville, Mrs
Gladys Hastings of Ocean City, and
Mrs. ROllin McCabe and daughter
Linda, of Wilmington.
The All Boys Choir from the
Cathedral Church of St John S
Wilmington, will furnish the music
for the annual visitation of Bishop
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1952-05-30

McKinstry, who will confirm a class
of new Communicates at the New
st. Martins Church IN Selbyville.
The newly elected officers of the
w. S. c. S. of Salem Church were
installed on Sunday morning by
Rev. c. S. Jarvis. The officers for
the next two years are: President,
Mrs. J. Clifton Hastings; vice pres
ident, Mrs. Asher B. Carey; secre-
tary, Mrs. William James; treasur-
err Mrs. G. William Hastings; pro-
motion secretary, Mrs. Robert Whit
ton The new Circle Leaders are
Mrs. Warren Chesser, Mrs. George
Edward Gray, Miss Agnes Holland
Mrs. AldOn Murray and Mrs. James
Wilus, Sr.
The 18th annual Spring Dance
Recital by the pupils of the Made
line Brady Studio was given at the
High School here on Monday night
Mrs. Lizzie Hamblin is spending
some time with her daughter and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Louise Steel
/ in DreXel Hill and her sister, Mrs
Thurman Dale in MarshaltOn, Del
aware.
Mrs. Herbert Crosier of Lans-
dOwne. Pa, is visiting her daughter
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Pepper on Dukes Street for awhile
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1952-05-30

tracts. Hickman took on righthand-
er Ken Walls and Calvin O'Day.
Ellendale's squad was swelled by
the addition of Jack Baynum and
Dave Greenly. Other high school
players are included on the various
rosters but they were not permitted
to break into the lineup until the
school season had been completed.
Manager Johnny Bunnell will
call on Harold ROthermel to go
against Glendale this Sunday while
his opponent will be either Bob Mel
bert or Art Belts. Rothermel hurl-
ed shutout ball for seven innings
against Harrington after having a
bad first inning. Belts and Neibert
split the work as they fell to Fred
erica. Big Joe MOeltner or Man
ager Freddie Clemence will be on
the firing line for Wyoming as
they seek their second straight at
Hickman. Manager Jake Cannon
plans on starting his newest ac-
QUESTION, the veteran Kenny Walls
with Willard Thomson, a sOuthpaw
in reserve. Jim Cubbage or left
handler Charley Wiley will serve
themplateward for Harrington as
they go into Frederick with Man
ager Claude Fisher using Roy Kemp
for the host nine. All three helped
to turn in winning efforts on open
ing day Viola will have Bill Mill
man and Freddie Sipple primed for
their invasion of Pennington while
the home team will put their hopes
in the pitching of Paul Dean to
bring them their second in a row.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1952-05-30
MAR-DEL LEAGUE.


Sundays Results
All games rained out.
Sundays Schedule
Harrington at Frederick.
FELTON, at Glendale.
Wyoming at Hickman.
Viola at Pennington.
Sunday mornings heavy down
pour completely washed out last
Week-end's Mar-Del League pro-
gram to postpone opening day fes-
tivities at Glendale, Hickman,
Wyoming and FELTON,. There is a
possibility that some of the rained
cut clashes will be played on Ne
mortal Day but at press time this
had not been decided and at the
present time it looms that they
will be played as holiday contests
on July 4.
Play will be resumed this Sun
day with openers again planned at
Glendale and Hickman while Fred
erica and Pennington will be play
ing their second home games with
FELTON, and WyOming's home open
ers being delayed until June s. On
Sunday two 1852 Mar-Del rivals
Wyoming and Hickman, will clash
on the Hickman diamond while
FELTON, will make their first visit
to Glendale Frederick will enter
tain Harrington with Viola the at
traction at Pennington.
The game at Frederick will bring
together two opening day winners,
while FeltOn and Glendale will
both be seeking to get in the win
column. Hickman and Viola hope
to stop the winning efforts of Wy
Oming and Pennington.
With the closing out of the high
school season this week there is a
strong possibility that several new
faces will be appearing in the var
iOus line-ups. During the past week
week Frederick dropped Jack and
Gene Moore as we'll as Benny Van
SAINT and linked Jim Bradford, Har-
ry Fisher and Del Brown to con-
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1952-05-30

I have used DITHANE on $50
ceres Of tomatoes and
Pototoes for three years.
We have grown our best
crops and had less trouble
with disease since using
this moterioI.
W. 3. MOCK,
Snow It'll. Nd.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1952-05-30

. Q Only Packard has Ultramatic*, the
automatic drive that excels all others.
Packard'S Thunderbolt Engine is the vorl1s
bigbeSt-cOHbreSsiOn eight Easamatic Power
Brakes give you quicker and easier stops
with 1920 less foot pressure!
. . One test drive tells you there never
has been another car to match this 50
Packard-today's biggest car value i,
breciSiOn-bNiLt to OAtLaH Them aV!
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1952-05-30
CRITICAL BRoADcAsTER FIRED

KUALA LUMPUR, Malaga Up
The bearded broadcaster Who has
been described as the governments
official gadfly" is about to lose
his job as chief news editor of the
government controlled R a do -
Malaga.
He is Alex Josey, who was barr
ed from the air several months ago
because some of the members of
the Federal Legislative Council
didn't like his sOcialistic views on
Matchmaking rubber and singing
criticism of government mistakes.
Acting Chief Secretary D. C.
WatherstOn announced in the leg
islative council recently that JOS
ey's government contract would
not be renewed.
NIo,csGol Il,
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1952-05-30
without Permission

In Utrecht, The Netherlands, Paul
Vera got SLIGO fine or a day in
jail for living with his wife at her
fathers house without prior approx
al Of the local housing authority
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1952-05-30

It is estimated that the United
States uses about % million COM
mercial Christmas trees a year.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1952-05-30

After trying DITHANe on
tomatoes on my farm
this post season, ! an
satisfied that il is the
moterioI TO use.
Il gives complete disease
control and high yields.
EDGAR "A. MORRIS.
Salisbury. Nd.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1952-05-30

It is believed that the first
Christmas trees were used in
America about 1910.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1952-05-30

We use DTHANE on potoioes,
tomatoes, and peppers. Il
gives Us effective disease
control and high yields
at low cost.
VIRGINIA FARMS,
Joe Komps, M0n0ssr
lesley, Va.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1952-05-30

The area close to the equator,
called the doldrums, is one Of the
rainiest in the world.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1952-05-30

Last year Philadelphia and Hous-
ton put new multi-nillion dollar
piers into service.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1952-05-30

use DITHANE because
It controls all Of the muior
tomoto diseases and
Increases the yield.
This past season we uVeroged
Is tons to the acre on
so ceres. DrTHANE keeps
the vines green longer and
does not knock blossoms.
HERBERT A. RICHARDSON,
Wyoming, Delaware.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1952-05-30

DtTHANE Is uvaiIabIe q Z dUsl q spray
DlTHANE IS ifode.mark registered With
conudio1 und US Potent Offices and il
principal foreign countries
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1952-05-30
Protect your crops with
ETHAN

Do you raise potatoes tomatoes and cucumbers Are you
planting melons, spinach carrots celery corn? Chances
that during the growing you will be glad to have
DTTANE handy for disease control any Of these crops
Not all crop diseases controlled by DTTHANE. However,
the list Of crops DTHANE helps keep healthy and free
of serious diseases is long and continues grow Treat your
plants right and they will do right by you DITHANE
duss sprays applied time and With help prevent
costly losses from many crop diseases.
Read what your neighbors think about DITHANE-they
like it's dependaby They like the way it keeps their plants
healthy Get DITHANE fungicide from your dealer
join the many farmers who say.
"oNcE DITHANE USER,
ALWAYS A DITHANE BOOSTER"
Evening star., 1952-09-03

The verger Of Washington
Cathedral is back from a tour Of
the cathedrals of England.
He is James P. Berkeley, 63
It was his first trip abroad, and
he was accompanied by Mrs
Berkeley.
His work at the Cathedral Is
in part, the arrangement of cere-
monial professions and the details
of weddings and funerals. One ot
the big ceremonies he helped te
arrange here was the memorial
service for King George vi.
He was disappointed to find
that, during August, the deans
and other officers of the English
cathedrals are away on holidays
The chief duty of vergers over
there, he found. is showing sight
seers through the famous edif1ces
He found that the laity does
not have the high positions in the
English cathedrals they occupy
here.
Here" he said, "the Cathedral
chapter is made up of laity and
clergymen. In England, the men,
bers Of the chapter are the deans
|of the cathedral---all ordained u
Mr.. Berkeley himself was a me-
chanic before he Joined the Cathe-
dral staff in 1924.
OF the cathedrals in Britain,
Durham impressed him most. The
ruins Of Cocentry. destroyed by
German bombing in 1910, were the
most remarkable.
Services are held in q crypt
he said, which can accommodate te
only about IS persons. They in
tend to build new cathedral be-
hind the tower, which survived
the bombing, and leave the ruins
in front Of the structure as a re-
minder."
At Glasgow, he saw . sign ir
front of a Presbyterian Church
announcing that the Rev. DR.. G.
M. Docherty. Of the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church In
Washington. was to preach there
He got OF a bus and went into the
Evening star., 1952-09-03
Cathedral at Durham Impresses
|Verger Berkeley on Britain Tour

church, hoping to meet a fellow
!Washingtonian. but DR.. Docherty
had not arrived.
"The one thing I have to say
about my trip" said Mr.. Berkeley,
twas that it made me glad that I
am an American"
Evening star., 1952-09-03
Betting Churqe Denied

New Zealand's Prime Minister
Holland has denied responsibility
for the spread Of off-course bet
ting (now permitted by law to
department and other stores
where betting agencies recently
have been set up.
Evening star., 1952-09-03
Costs Drive Out Producers

Many small, independent film
producers in the Philippines have
quit because of a recent IS per
cent increase in production costs.
Evening star., 1952-09-03
'SmuqqIers Use Furniture

British customs officers have
been alerted to watch for snug
glers who hide jewelry. watches
and nylons in stuffed furniture.
Evening star., 1952-09-03
Finnish Goods for Arqentinu

Under terms of a new trade
agreement. Argentina will import
paper, electrical equipment, tools,
machinery and coastal vessels
from Finland.
Evening star., 1952-09-03
Children Lost in Gross

Parents complain that grass is
% tall at the Burnham. England,
recreation ground that young chill
dren get lost when they play
there.