davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-29
Saturday

6:0O-Strike up the Band 6:l5-Eddy Arnold 6:30-Rise and Shine 7:00-NeWS
 7:O5-Rise & Shine, Cont. 8:00-Morn. News Rndup 8:15-Polka Time S:3O-Morning Devotions 8:45-Three Suns
 9:OO-Let's Pretend 9:30-You Name It 10:00-NeWs 1O:05-You be Weatherman 10: :30-Hopalong Cassidy 11:0O-Russ Morgan 11:30-Navy -Four Noon-NeWs 12:15-Platter Parade l:00-Jane Pickens 1:15-Hillbilly Hit Parade 2:00-Bookshelf of World 3:00-NBC Symphony 4:Co-NeWs
 d.15-Solitary Singer
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-29
Monday

6:n0-Strike up the Band 6:15-Jack Baker
 6:30-Rise and Shine
 7:00-NeWS
 7:05-Rise & Shine, Cont. S:00-Morn. News Rndup 8:15-Dixieland Club 8: 8:30-Morning Devotions 8:45-Jack Berch
 9:00-AFRS Orchestra 9:30-You Name It 10:0O-News 10:05-You be Weatherman 10: :30-Harmony Rangers 11:00-Dave Garroway 1l:15-Music from s. A. 11:30-Piano Portraits l1:45-Program Previews Noon-News 12:15-Platter Parade
 1:00-Strike It Rich 1:15-Hillbilly Jamboree 2:00-Liberty Theatre 2:30-One. Old One New 3:00-Just Between Us 3:15-Waltz Time '3:30-Meet the Band 4:00-NeWS
 4:15-Curt Massey
 4: 4:30-Musical Wonderland 5:00-Jack Kirkwood
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-29
RADIO PROGRAM ARMED FORCES RADIO SERVICE - NOME FIELD

4:30-Heard at Home 5:00-Piano Playhouse 5:30-Refreshment Time 6:00-News Shapes Tomor. 6:15-Personal Album 5 6:30-News & Baseball
 Reception permitting 6:30-Rev. Romp, Requests 7:30-Gene Autry
 8:00-Grand Ole Opry 8:30-Life with Luigi 9:00-News
 9:05-Meet Corliss Archer 9:55-Musical Interlude 9:30-Sam Spade 10: 00-Requestfully Yours 11:00-Music from Hollywd 11:30-One Night Stand 12:00-Slumber Time 12:30-Round-up Time 12:55-News
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-29

wedding St. Malachy Catholic Church. den ca twin sisters rected marriage with Hn brothers Garo and their identical twins MT. and Mrs Clarke Caro-
 The sisters daughters Mrs Katie E. Zvonek of Los Angeles currently leave from nyo Saton China Lake, Ca serving with the U Navy The girls IS years old.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-29

Court testers of the Middle Ages often performed at meal times.
Evening star., 1952-10-17
a
1T ED
FUEL
OIL S? !:

lf you need fuel oil, call Wash.
ineton's Old Reliable firm At
Republic $500. Since 1919 folks
have depended on Us for quality
fuel. Automatic, weather con.
trolled deliveries. Meter.printed
delivery tickets, your Guarantee Of
Getting all the oil you psy for. A
free Ventalarm will be installed
on your tank 20 prevent oil spills.
Day and night service. Tks Oh
Reliable A. p. Woodson Co., 1918
H Street, NV. Phone Republic
Evening star., 1952-10-17
Jewish Group Hears
VA Volunteers Hailed

A Veterans Administration doc
tor today praised highly the work
of volunteer organizations in VA
hospitals.
DR.. Roy A. Wolford, assistant
chief medical director for medical
services. told the national leader
ship mobilization meeting of the
Jewish Welfare Board that with
out the work of community Or
ganizations the VA could do very
little in rehabilitating veterans.
But he also asked for greater
efforts in this field to meet the
growing need resulting from the
Korean conflict.
DR.. Wolford likened the role
of the volunteer worker to pro-
viding the important personal
touch of the "old country doc
tor" which he said is often lost
in these days of specialization.
His reports indicate that units
under the Jewish Welfare Board
are active in almost every VA med
ical facility in the country and
he thanked the more than 200
delegates present for the work
they had done.
Also speaking at the opening
session of the three-day meeting
at the Satler Hotel were Chaplain
Morris A. Sandhaus of the VA
Chaplains' Service. Irving Edison
of st. Louis, president of the JWB,
and Mrs. Alfred r. Bachrach, vice
president of the JWB.
Evening star., 1952-10-17
BY the Associafed Press

CLEVELAND. Oct. 17.-Al
Mamie Eisenhower wanted was
some paper and string to wrap
|soiled laundry that piled up dur.
ing a train trip.
| What she got was a band con-
cert. a reception delegation o1
Iabout 200, including several Re.
publican State leaders and 9
basket Of flowers. Oh, yes, anc
the wrapping paper and string.
It started with a telegram from
Mrs. Eisenhower yesterday. ask.
ing delivery of the paper anc
Irvine when the Eisenhower cam.
Epaign train halted here for .
7-minute operating stop,
| Allen j. Lowe. an Eisenhower
campaign leader who got the wire
hadn't known until then that the
Republican presidential candi.
dates train would make a brie1
stop here. en- route from Texas
to New York. Telephone dials
began whirring in Mr.. loves
Office, and a reception party was
rOtlnded llD.
Evening star., 1952-10-17
Collins Says U. n. Can Meei
Reds by Superior Arms
BY the Assoeiased Press

PITTSBURGH. Oct. 17.-Gen.
j. Lawton Collins. Army chief of
staff, says the United Nations will
rely on superior weapons to over
come the enemy's numerical su-
periority in event of a showdown
in Korea.
Speaking at the Carnegie Insti-
tute Society's founder-patrons day
celebration last night, the general
declared:
"The facts are we will not need
10000 of our tanks to defeat 40,-
900 enemy tanks if a showdown
ever comes"
The general said rifle grenades,
improved bazookas and recoilless
rifles will supply the United Ma
tons with a strong counter
weapon. He added:
"Our approach to the threat of
Communist air attack parallels
our solution to the menace of
Communist armor."
Evening star., 1952-10-17
Band Greets Mrs. Eisenhower,
All She Asked Was Wroppinqs

When the train stopped at a
Lakehurst railroad siding, a brass
band headed by a contingent of
welcomers including Representa-
tive Frances P. Bolton; Charles P.
Taft. Republican gubernatorial
candidate; Larry Hansen, Gen. Eli
senhower's wartime pilot; Miss
Albina Cermak, county women's
q. o. P. leader, and Representa-
tive George 'Bender's wife, who
brought the basket of flowers.
The generals wife grinned as
the band struck up "The Sun
shine of Your Smile" and danced
a jig to the band music.
Gen. Eisenhower wasn't on the
train. He travelled to- New York
by plane,
Evening star., 1952-10-17
Stevenson
Continued From First Page.)

(COnClnueo from F1rSt Pdge)
the world will not be ended by a
settlement of the Korean war. and
mo better plan for certain dis
aster could be drawn up than to
Withdraw from Korea"
3. South Korean troops could
never take over the whole burden
of manning the front lines. "as
long as the front is active"
4. The war should not be ex-
tended to the mainland of China
in a move which would "tie up
our strength in a futile war and
leave the Soviet free to move
against Europe"
Our War Also, He Says.
Early in his talk. the Governor
made his basic point:
'"The attack was aimed at Amer
lea and the whole free world. To-
day we are defending America in
Korea. The Korean war is not
a war that concerns just Koreans.
It is our war. too, because world
domination is the ultimate target
Of the Communist rulers, and
world dominion includes u.s."
Gov. Stevenson touched on world
peace in his Shrine Auditorium
address. He told the audience:
''We have constructed in this
Nation a stable foundation of we'll
being and freedom. Upon this
foundation we must rear the
structure Of world peace. This, I
submit, is the destiny of this gen.
Grafton of Americans"
Many times during his speech
the audience cheered Gov. Steven
sons attacks on the Republicans.
His mention of the name of Sena-
tor Taft brought lusty boos and
the biggest cheer came when Gov.
|Stevenson praised Franklin D.
Roosevelt.
His voice a little hoarse from
intensive campaigning, Gov. Ste
venson drew loud applause when
he said that. because "the great
|accuser is abroad in the land"
too many Americans "are afraid
to speak their mind"
He has named Senator Nc
Carthy of Wisconsin as "the great
|accuser" and has criticized Gen.
Eisenhower sharply for supporting
Senator McCarthy's bid for re-
election.
Evening star., 1952-10-17

over on its side. The gasoline
throttle apparently had been
propped open with a stone, later
discovered by investigators.
The States testimony was that
Mrs. Grammer would not have re-
ceived her fatal skull fractures as
result Of the overturning of the
car.
The State charges that Gram
mer beat his wife to death with a
length Of pipe and put her in the
automobile before he sent it on a
downward course.
Grammer has elected to be tried
before Judge MoSer alone, al
though he has the right to demand
a hearing before a jury. The judge
has extended to the defendant
the protection of a law that pro-
|hibits publication of any alleged
confession.
Practically all of the testimony
at the trial yesterday related to
investigators who had talked to
Grammer after his arrest on
August 80. The officers denied
they had offered Grammer any
threats. promises or inducements
to make statement.
A dispute over a lie-or- truth
statement developed yesterday be-
tween Grammer and a boyhood
playmate. Detective Sergt. John
Gordon Holmes, of the Baltimore
County police.
The detective denied he had
told Grammer he would be re-
leased if he made a statement to
them.
Evening star., 1952-10-17
By Crosby S. Noyes
Sior SfaH Correspondent

SAN DIEGO. Calf, Oct. 7.-As
| It heads into Texas today. Gov.
Stevenson's presidential caravan
is taking on something like the
atmosphere of a bandwagon.
The Democratic campaign to-
day is different from what it was
only a few weeks ago, when it
seemed the candidate was whack-
ing away Intellectually at the repu-
tation of his Republican opponent
Then, the name Of Gen. Eisen-
hover seemed imperious and the
strokes relatively insipid. Now the
edge of attack is keener and the
chips are flying.
Part of the change is not of the
Democrats making. The claims
of the Stevenson people that there
has been reaction from the first
universal infatuation with the
G. o. P. candidate seem to have
some basis in fact.
In the course of the GOVERNOR
California tour the first Switch
to Stevenson" signs have started
to appear. The printed placards
distributed by advance men, are
less impressive than the home
made ones.
Striking Reaction.
The reaction of crowds to some
issues is striking in California
The mention of Senator Nixon's
name-and it has been mentioned
often - invariably draws boos
louder than those for Senators
Taft and Mccarthy. There has
been some encouragement from
the gallery to include Senator
Knowland. who so far has escaped
mention on the Democratic list oi
Republican Villains"
Whether the reaction is Nation.
wide or local. no one in this camp
is in a position to judge. But
there is Q strong feeling here that
largely because of the type o1
campaign being waged by the
Republicans. the tide in California
is running in favor of the Demo.
crats.
This is reflected in the size oi
the crowds that turned out to SEE
Gov. Stevenson on his trip from
San Francisco to Los Angeles yes.
terday. The contrast in numbers
and responsiveness with the Gov
ernor's September tour of the
State is persuasive. And even
more to the point is the contrast
with the crowds drawn by Gen
Eisenhower in the same area less
than, two weeks ago.
In Sacramento, for example
police estimated the turnout al
$4,000 compared to 10000 for the
general. Allowing for the fact
that Sacramento is a traditionally
Democratic town. the reversal ot
Evening star., 1952-10-17
Stevenson Different Man Now:
He's sBoIder and More Confident
the usual pattern is greatly cheer.

the usual pattern is greatly cheer
ing to the Stevenson camp.
Nominee Growing BOlder.
Gov. Stevenson. meanwhile, is
growing bolder and apparently
more confident. Those who have
complained that the Democratic
nominee has been waging his fight
on too high plane can note with
satisfaction the recent decrease
in altitude.
Today there is little to remind
the listener of the humility and
reluctance reflected in Gov. Ste
venson's acceptance speech in
Chicago. For the first time he is
speaking confidently of being
elected. His speech last night to
the Shriners in Los. Angeles pro-
vided a fair sample of this new
cockiness. The Governor wound
up an outline of the Democratic
program by telling his audience: !:
"And I have every intention of
getting started on the job of put
ting that program into effect early
in the morning of next January
90" His audiences seem to like
this kind of talk.
An even more noticeable result
of the Democratic descent from
Olympus is the sharpening of the
attack on the opposition. Where
once the whipping boy was the
q. O. P. itself, or the Old Guard,
Tor my distinguished opponent
now the Governor is naming
names and swinging from the hips
Upsurge of Confidence.
Some observers think this. Is
the effect of the upsurge of new
confidence. Others think that il
results from President Truman's
whiStle-stop tour, where he dem
onstrated that the general can be
attacked personally without STIR
ring up noticeable resentment.
At any rate, the direct chal-
lenge to the generals prestige
and position is the emerging fea-
ture of the present tour. The
Governor is now telling his au-
IdienceS that when it comes to run
ming a good government he is
perfectly willing to stack the ex.
perience of a Governc" up against
that of a general. And the au-
dience reaction encourages him
to add that, in his experience
generals are not usually cele-
brated for their economy"
Basically, the line of attack has
not changed, the main effort is
still to identify Gen. Eisenhower
with the more reactionary men,
bers of the Republican Old Guard
and to picture him as befuddled
and extremely compliant captive
The strategy is founded solidly
on the belief that Senator Taft,
his principles and his friends are
unpalatable to the majority OF
American voters.
Evening star., 1952-10-17
BIG
CONTINUED From First Page.)

planes Of its air force. This re-
sponsibility must be borne by the
Soviet government, however, and
the United States Government
would urge the Soviet government
seriously to consider the grave
consequences which can flow from
its reckless practice. if persisted
in, of attacking without provoca-
ton the aircraft of other states.
Rejection Ordered.
Accordingly, the Embassy has
been instructed to reject the
ministry's note of October IL as
being without foundation in fact,
to protest in the strongest terms
against the unprovoked shooting
down Of the United States plane
and to request the payment Of
appropriate compensation for the
loss of this aircraft and the lives
|of any of its crew who may have
|perished.
"The Soviet government is fur
ther requested to furnish an i'm
mediate report on the results Of
Evening star., 1952-10-17
Immigration
Continued From First Page.)


Southern and Eastern Europe are
Ipenalized.
At Hartford. meanwhile, Con.
Inecticut's Republican Gov. Johr
Lodge quoted Mr.. Truman as say.
ing in a speech there last night
that Republicans were against
the immigration of Jews anc
Catholics"
Gov. Lodge said this was "the
most distressingly false statement
which has ever been uttered by 9
high public official of this Nation.
He said Republican administra-
Itions had welcomed millions Of
people from all over Europe.
In his speech to the Jewish Wei
fare Board, Mr.. Truman said he
was proud of his part in the crea-
ton Of the State of Israel and
hoped his successor would con-
|tinue technical assistance to that
Nation. He praised the Displaced
Persons Act, which expired last
June, and said it had made Amer
ica stronger in character and
skills.
Then the President turned tc
the McCarran Act. which he said
Congress passed after he asked
for legislation to admit 100000
more displaced persons over the
next three years.
Although the bill bears the
name of a Democratic Senator
Pat McCarran of Nevada, ]
fought him on this bill all the
way and am going to keep right
Ton, because the spirit Of it is con-
trary to everything America
stands for" Mr.. Truman said.
Cites G. o. p. Support.
The President said Republicans
in Congress, with the help OF
some Democrats" were almost
|solidly" behind the bill. He said
they voted down two attacks on
the measure motion to send il
back to committee, and q "fair-
minded substitute"-and, after
the bill passed, overrode the veto
Among other Republicans wht
voted this way, Mr.. Truman said
were the members of the G. o. p.
truth squad" which followed the
route of his recent Western cam.
lpaign tour, Senators Bourke Hick.
enlooper of Iowa, Eugene Millikir
of Colorado, Homer Ferguson oi
Michigan and Francis Case o1
South Dakota.
II think you should invite the
members of the truth squad t<
come and tell the truth about
themselves" Mr.. Truman said.
Mr.. Truman said the world /.
faced with two groups Of tyrants
the Communists and those whit
have concealed their true pur.
poses behind the mask of anti.
communism" He said "behint
the mask of the great majority
of Republicans in Congress" arr
the national origins quota system
in immigration, anti-Jewish ant
anti-Catholic provisions in the dis
placed persons bill and second.
class citizenship, imposed by tht
lMcCarran immigration bill"
Evening star., 1952-10-17
FOUND.

COON HOUNDS, 2. large, / male. / female:
vic. Rockville. 81. 51S3 before noon
Saturday.
HOSIERY, Wed. eve, streetcar platform
Columbia I'd. Owner may have same with
Identification. TU. 0169.
MONT. CO. sHELTER has many unclaimed
ooss; owners Of good homes wanted
H. 61S0.
Evening star., 1952-10-17
Accused Sereeont's
Hearing Postponed

A Police Trial Board hearing OF
four charges against Sergt. James
g. Beach has been postponed until
Tuesday at the Sergeant's request
the board announced today.
Sergt. Beach OF No. 10 precinct
Is accused as a result of an inves-
|tigation stemming from his visits
to several taverns while OF duty
September 10. and his arrest Of 9
man exonerated and freed is min.
luteS later.
Evening star., 1952-10-17

the search operation which, on the
basis of an eyewitness account re-
ported in the investigation con-
Quoted by the United States Gov
ernment, is believed to have beef.
carried out by a Soviet patrol boat
operating from Suisho-To Island.
and to provide full information on
the whereabouts of any crew men,
bers who may have survived. with
a view to their prompt repatria-
ton to the United States"
Evening star., 1952-10-17
Grammer Testifies
Auain on Reasons for
Signing Statement
By W. n. Shippen
Stor Sioff Correspondent

BALTIMORE, Oct. 17.-George
Edward Grammer, back on the
witness stand. today insisted that
he signed a statement which the
State contends connects him with
his wife's death because II was
tired"
The 35- year old defendant,
whom the State claims killed his
wife so he could marry another
woman, acknowledged signing the
statements which have not yet
been admitted in the trial.
why did you sign it?" asked
Criminal Judge Herman M. Moser
who is hearing the case without a
jury.
II was tired and, partly, was
anxious to see my brother and
talk with him." replied the defend
ant.
Grammer contended throughout
he wasn't quite sure what he was
doing because he was tired. hun
CRY and confused"
Admits Correcting Statement.
He admitted he went through
the statement after it was type
written and made minor correc-
tions. After signing it. he said he
initiated every page.
He denied, however, that he
suggested a longhand appendage
to the typewriter statement. De-
tective Capt. George Murphy pre-
viouSly had tested that Grammer
proposed an addition in which the
accused allegedly expressed appre-
citation for the gentlemanly man
ner in which he had been treated
by police.
Grammer was recalled after the
defense produced testimony as to
his character and about telephone
calls between the couple.
The Rev. Nils H. Janson, a
Methodist minister of New York,
told the judge the Grammers at
tended his church rather regu-
larly" and that he formed an ex-
cellent opinion of Grammer and
his wife. He said the couple
shared in the social life of the
church.
Edward L. Broune of New York,
a telephone company employe,
testified that there were many
long distant telephone calls be-
tween Grammer and his wife be-
tween May and the date of the
death of Mrs. Dorothy May Gram
mer.
Mrs. Grammer had come to
Baltimore with her three young
children to live temporarily with
her mother after the death of
her father.
Operator Tells Of Calls.
Miss Linda Saar, a smartly
dressed telephone operator and
receptionist for the New York
firm where Grammer was Office
manager. told the judge she had
placed many of the telephone calls
between Grammer and his wife.
Miss Mathilda Mary Mizibrocky,
%, a Canadian national and Sec
retary at the United Nations head
quarters in New York. is ex-
pected to take the stand tomor-
row to tell of her love life with
the 35-year-old defendant.
She was said to have lived
with Grammer at a luxury hotel
in Chicago under the impression
that he was free to make her his
bride. I
This version of the motive for
the alleged murder was given to-
Judge Moser by States Attor-
ney Anselm M. Sooaro in pre-
Senting the case he expected to
prove.
The body of Mrs. Grammer,
33, mother of three young
children. was found early on
the morning of August 20 on
the outskirts of Baltimore. Mrs.
Grammer, according to prosecu-
ton witnesses, had been beaten
around the head with a blunt
instrument.
Car Rolls on Side.
The automobile in which the
body was found had descended
a hill out of control and rolled
Evening star., 1952-10-17
Production

European members Of the North
Atlantic Treaty Organizations are
scheduled to produce $3.5 billion
worth OF hard-goods equipment
lnext year.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-21
Red POW Rioting
 Spreads To Pusan

PUSAN, Korea, (P)- Commu- mist war prisoner rioting spread to a Pusan camp Tuesday and flared in two new but minor re- volts at violence ridden Koje Is- land Camp No. l.
 One Red POW was killed and 85 were injured at Pusan.
 One American guard suffered a minor injury in the 21s-hour bat tie of clubs and fists in Pusan Camp No. 10. No shots were fired by the combat-wise United Ma tions guards, although they were armed.
 On Koje, it was disclosed that two mild revolts were settled without incident by the new camp commander, Brig. Gen. Haydon l.. Boatner, during the first four days of his command.
 One of the minor new Koje flare ups involved the 400 women prisoners of war and civilian in ternees held on the island, 30 miles south of Pusan. The other was a sitdown strike by prisoner inmates of JUN. Command hos pital and their prisoner-doctors.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-21
UNIV. OF ALASKA PLANS WILD BIRD STUDY

A study of the birds of the Colville River drainage will be started this summer as research project by University of Alaska biologists under terms of an agree ment recently reached with the Office of Naval Research in Wash ington, D.C., pr. Ferris Moore, University president, has amour ced.
 The study will be under the direction of Dr. Brina Kessel, as- sistant professor of biological sciences, who will be assisted by two graduate students in wildlife management to do the field work. Funds to finance the project will be provided by the Office of Naval Research.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-21
ALASKA INDIANS ASK HOUSE
 COMMITTEE TO DELAY BILL

WASHINGTON, [H)-TWo h. dian organizations Monday asked a House Interior subcommittee to delay action on a bill to establish procedures for settling Alaska h. dian land claims.
 The bill would authorize the Court of Claims to decide claims of Alaska natives filed within two years. In the case of lands within the Tongass National Forest, the court would be authorized to de- termine whether claimants would be given land or money.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-21
Wednesday

5:00-Jack Kirkwood 5:l5-Jack Smith 5:30-Symphonic Portraits 6:00-News Shapes Tomor 6:15-Sportscope
 g. 6:3O-News & Baseball
 Reception permitting) 6:30-Vill. News, Request. 7:30-This Is The Story 8:00-Groucho Marx 8:30-Hollywd Music Hal 9:00-News
 9:05-Halls of Ivy
 9:30-Big Story
 9:55-This I Believe 10: 10:00-Requestfully Yours 11:00-Club IS 11:15-Words with Music 11:30-One Night Stand 12:0O--Jukebox USA 2:30-At Ease 12:55-NeWs