davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1952-12-10
Acheson Asserts Purges
Designed To Compel
Greater Exertions

WASHINGTON, up - Secre-
tary Of State Acheson said today
the Communist purge trials in
Czechoslovakia were designed by
Moscow to terrorize satellite re-
gimes and compel them to greater
exertions.
Acheson termed the trial, fol-
lowed by the execution Of II one
time Czech Communist leaders,
ian elaborate pretense with in
Vulnerable false charges, forced
testimony and induced confess
sions."
The, Secretary, in a statement,
predicted other such trials would
follow behind the Soviet Iron
Curtain.
owe may expect it to recur in
the Soviet empire wherever it is
deemed necessary to teach tn e
lessons of utter, unquestioning
dependence upon the Krenlin
and answering and successful
compliance with its purposes" he
said.
The Nome nugget., 1952-12-10
g. Year-Old Survivor Of
McChord Crash Amazes
Nurses In Rapid Recovery

IACOMA, (R)-Elght-year-Old
Joseph Iacovitti, one of two sur
vivors of a military transport
plane crash that killed 81 persons
said yesterday he and his family
knew they were going to crash.
The boys parents, two brothers
and a sister were killed in the
crash of the NC-54 near McChord
Field.
Now orphaned, Joseph is visit
ed regularly by his aunt, Mrs.
Helen Iacovitti. She said the boy
brings up the subject of the acct
dent frequently and told her he
knew there was going to be a
crash before it happened, 4,
The boys mother placed her
arms around the children as
though to protect them, Joseph
said. There was 'Tbig bang: and
Joseph remembered nothing more
until he; awakened in Pierce
County hospital @~
Nurses at the hospital say. they
are amazed at the speed of Jos
eph's recovery. He is cheerful and
gay despite severe burns about
his face and a dislocated verte-
brae.
The Nome nugget., 1952-12-10
Court Hearings On Seattle
Waterfront Dispute Hears
Bridges Man Testify

SEATTLE, up - A superior
court hearing on Seattle's Grip
ping waterfront dispute entered
its third day today after Bill
Gettings testified that he is not
a Communist.
Gettings, regional director of
Harry Bridges International
Longshoremen and Warehouse
mems Union, has been a spokes-
man for the Independent Ship &
Dock Foremen's Association. A
dispute between the longshore-
men and the foremen precipitated
the shipping tieup Nov. IL.
Out Of court, Gettings said he
had been eager to "get into the
record" that he is not Conmun-
ist because he expects an investi-
cation of un-American activities
here next year.
Gettings' testimony followed
day long questioning of Charles
M. Peabody, president of the in
dependent foremen's union.
Peabody said the crux of the
dispute is that 80 member of
Local 38-114 organized the indie
pendent group Oct. % and the
LILA. demands that they "get
back into the LILA. to go back
to work"
The Nome nugget., 1952-12-10
Revised Standard Version
Of Bible Denounced AS
"The Work of Satan

DENVER, up - An approving
crowd of 1000 last night heard
the new revised standard version
Of the Bible denounced as the
work of Satan and his agents"
Rev. Carl McIntire, of Ceilings
wood, NJ, said the new Bible is
IAN unholy book" produced by
"liberalists and modernists" who
do not believe in the diety of
Christ"
Thirty four times during the
speech, the crowd chorused
amen" And the people shouted
mo" repeatedly when McIntire
asked if they could accept the
new Bible.
He assailed the National Coun-
Gil Of Churches of Christ in the
'U.SA, which sponsored the re-
vision, and said the radical pro-
Communist ideas in these very
churches are at the bottom" of
the Bible project.
McIntire is president of the In
ternational Council of Christian
Churches and a founder of the
American Council of Christian
Churches, which sponsored the
rally
The Nome nugget., 1952-12-10
WIEN AInLINES

Mrs. J. S. and Kathy and OAR
lene jenkins, rs. D. L. and Donna,
Susan and Stephen Reilly, Lieut..
Sullivan, Mrs. J. Martin, and Don
SulZ, all from Fairbanks.
From Galena: Norton E. Law
son, Richard L. Segars, VIM. r.
Petraitis.
To Kotzebue: Clarence Jackson,
Jacob Light, Sara Scott.
The Nome nugget., 1952-12-10
LET'S HELP THE PRESIDENT
By GEORGE S. BENSON

The election of new president is only beginning
step by the citizenry Ii to secure the greatest
good from the administration citizens will have
to make participation in government one OF their major
responsibilities. At time in my memory has there
been more universal interest in political affairs or
a more active participation by many citizens. This
is highly encouraging fact But it will not bring last
ing benefit for the nation unless it carries over into
the weeks and months ahead
We could be assured of the best possible operation
of government and the greatest degree OF security
if we could apply the Biblical admonition 1T is
blessed to give than to receive in basic relation
ship to government at the local. state and federal
levels I'm not thinking of taxes in the OF giving
but of personal intellect personal interest," personal
action, personal knowhow and above ALL the making
of personal sacrifices for the common good
The people who founded this nation and gave
the great government documents, the Declaration OF
independence and the u S. Constitution, did so
through the making OF personal sacr1tlces Our new
president has asked for and needs the intelligent help
of every American There has never been such
whelming accumulation of grave problems confronting
the leadership of our nation.
None of these problems has been solved merely
by the election of General Eisenhower to the presden
cy. They will require the combined best wisdom and
farsighedness of the American people: Wisdom based
logic, which is based on truth facts which are
based on study. The challenge then, presi
dent prepares take over to become better informed
on the problems and then to make whatever sacrifice
is necessary of time and effort to help find the right
solution for them.
Here are some problems toward which our best
minds, and all minds, should be directed daily:
How much socialism our way of life contain and
still give Individual freedom and the opportunity for
progress to all citizens? Where and how the
pense of government be cut SO that tax burden
will be reduced? What's the best way to root out
ruption and keep it out of public life? How a
closer mutually beneficial harmony be achieved be-
tween American employers and employees?
This is way can help the new president
in his terribly important job.
The Nome nugget., 1952-12-10
Hear Corporal Robert Scott.
noted tenor. sing "Summertime"
at the Roof Garden.
N o r i c E

A meeting of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars past and present
members will be held at the AL
aska National Guard rifle range
Thursday. Dec. IL at pm. ALI
eligible persons interested in re-
activating the VFW post at Nome
are requested to attend. Let's all
get together and build US a good
and well respected post.
Bud Dodge
The Nome nugget., 1952-12-10
MACARTHUR TO STAY EAST

NEW YORK, (P)-An aide said
today Gen. Douglas Macarthur
does not contemplate going west
for a conference with President
elect Dwight D. Eisenhower on
the war in Korea.
The Nome nugget., 1952-12-10

Rules for the Christmas Of 1882 established
week meeting OF Alaskan
Helpers This each Santa entitled
here demonstrated by Helen Kopre switchboard
the Anchorage N c. Co.
There will chimney descents this
proved entry will be by window Sam Browning recently of
Memphis Mr.. Claus with Glen Wilder
Alaska Housing Authority
must be 80 inches wide the minimum Of
the double entry" system to be used this
The Nome nugget., 1952-12-10

Five dollars worth of fun for
only $l.25 at the Roof Garden!
Only three more days.
The Nome nugget., 1952-12-10
N o r c E

Eds Barber Shop will be closed
this week and next during the
Youth for Christ services. 148
Evening star., 1952-05-10
Mass in Parish Hall
AtChevy Chase Circle

The first mass in the recently
completed parish hall of Shrine
OF the Most Blessed Sacrament,
Chevy Chase Circle, will be held
at 8 am. tomorrow.
The Rev. Edward H. Roach,
pastor of the church, will conduct
the mass for members of the Holy
Name Society
The society's annual communion
breakfast will follow at 9:15 am.
in the Shoreham Hotel. The Rev.
Eugene Gallery. president Of
Scranton University, will speak.
Others who will speak include
the Rev. E. Carl Lyon, spiritual
director of the society at Blessed
Sacrament Parish; Richard Cali
her. president of the society. and
Father Roach.
The first mass for parishioners
will be held in the hall at 1880
am. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-05-10


be taught by Mrs. Broadus B.
Wright. Members Of the class will
attend the Mother-Daughter BAN
quet at $50 pm. Friday in the
social hall. The regular monthly
meeting will be held at $3.50 pm.
tomorrow in the home of Mrs.
Morton L. Ring, 8 Rosemary
Street, Chevy Chase. Md.
The Box Bible Glass of Emory
Methodist Church will hold its
annual meeting at 7:45 pm. Tues
day at which time new officers will
be elected for the new year be-
ginning June /.
Next Sunday the Dawson Bible
Glass Of the First Baptist Church
will have as teacher Mrs. Sd. Nc
Twain. who will substitute for
the regular teacher, Mrs. j. M.
Dawson.
Evening star., 1952-05-10
Dean Sayre 10 Celebrate
Communion in Cathedral

The Very Rev. Francis B. Sayre
jr., dean Of Washington Cathe-
dral. will celebrate holy COM
munion at 8 am. tomorrow in the
Cathedral.
A similar service will be con-
Quoted at $50 am. in Bethlehem
Chapel by the Rev. G.. Gardner
Monks. a Cathedral canon.
A musical service will be held at
4 pm. The Rev. Richard VIII
liams, Cathedral canon. will
preach.
At ii am, a Scottish service,
the annual Kirkin' of the Tartan,
will be held.
Evening star., 1952-05-10
Organized Bible Glasses

The Women's National Bible
Glass Of National City Christian
Church will meet at GAS am. to-
morrow in the sanctuary and will
be taught by Miss Mary Emery.
Trinity Mems Class Of Trinity
Methodist Church will meet at
$3.50 am. tomorrow when the les
son will be presented by Frank p.
Kimmell.
The Anna May Wood Glass Of
Waugh Methodist Church will
hold its regular monthly business
melting at 3 pm. tomorrow at the
home of Miss Sylvia Pleckham,
421 Constitution avenue NE. Miss
Elizabeth Roberts will assist at
the meeting.
The Lydia Glass of Ninth Street
Christian Church will meet at
10 am. tomorrow with Mrs. Hope
Norris as teacher. The class will
hold a dinner at $50 pm. Friday
at the Fairfax Hotel, followed, by
a program.
The Calvary Mems Glass of
Calvary Methodist Church will
meet at 9:45 am. tomorrow when
John A. Mote, assistant pastor,
will present the lesson. Following
the lesson the past presidents will
confer as a committee and nomi-
nate the class officers for the year,
which begins June /.
The Pinkham Bible Glass for
Men of National Baptist Memorial
Church will meet at 9:45 am. to-
morrow and will be taught by
Wallace E. Webb. a guest teacher.
The Vaughn Bible Glass of Cal
vary Baptist Church will meet at
9:45 am. tomorrow when DR..
Franklin L. Burdette, associate
teacher, will speak on 1.-THE Right
Use Of Sunday" The Burial
Glass will meet at 10 am. tomor-
row and will be taught by Mrs.
w. s. Abernethy, teacher emeri-
tus. The class regular business
meeting will be held at 7:45 pm.
Tuesday in Burial Hall. The
Florence M. Brown Glass will
meet at 10 am. tomorrow with
Mrs. Clarence w. Crawford as
teacher. The class installation
supper will be held at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1952-05-10

Tuesday at the church. The Will
bur Class has elected the follow
ing officers for this year: The
Rev. Thomas o. Jones, teacher;
Miss Priscilla Peet. president;
Mrs. r. E. Lowe, vice president;
Miss Daisy M. Ruebsam, secre-
tary; Miss Mary Belle Boston, cor
responding secretary: Miss Flor
ence Shepherd. treasurer, and
Mrs. John Weingartner. chaplain.
The Cleaners Bible Glass
lof Columbia Heights Christian
Church will hold its regular
monthly business meeting at 8
pm. Wednesday. at the church
with Mrs. Margaret Mcdowell,
Mrs. Verna Parrish and Mrs. Ger
trude Suther. as hostesses.
The Brotherhood Glass Of Sher-
wood Presbyterian Church at 10
am. tomorrow will meet jointly
with the Friendly Glass in the
church auditorium. Raymond C.
Reinoehl will bring the lesson.
Rustin Couples Glass Of Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church
will meet at 10 am. tomorrow
when Mrs. Ashland Harlan will
bring a Mothers Day message.
The A. B. Pugh Bible class will
meet at 10 am tomorrow with
Senator Hoey. Democrat. of North
Carolina, as teacher. Jaynes
class tomorrow afternoon will
make its annual visit to the Meth
odist Home at Gaithersburg, Md,
at which time there will be a
program arranged by Mrs. Lucy
Slower, chairman of the Recrea-
tion Committee. Following the
program, refreshments will be
served by the class. The Esthan-
aoruth Class will meet at 10 am.
tomorrow and will be taught by
DR.. c. r. Hooton. There will be
special music; solo by Miss Eu-
genie Steicho, accompanied by
Mrs. Steicho-Ferrar, violinist, with
Mrs. Hooton at the piano. The
Rainbow Glass will meet tomor-
row at 10 am. when Mrs. William
A. Danner will teach. Her subject
will be "The Shaping of q Nation"
Susanna Wesley Glass which
meets at 10 am. tomorrow will
Evening star., 1952-05-10
Rock Spring Church
Plans Outdoor Service

The Rock Creek Congregational
Church will observe the 40th an
nlversary OF its organization with
an outdoor service May 18 on the
church grounds. Rock Spring and
Little Falls road, North Arlington.
The Rev. w. Hedley Clews, of
Trinity Methodist Church, Bal
timore, will be the principal
speaker at an II am. service. Mr..
Clews is the son of the Rev. Will
liam Clews. former minister of
Rock Spring Church.
The Rev. Franklin Winter, as
siStant minister of First Congre-
Evening star., 1952-05-10
Author Will Speak

DR.. Harry Gaze Of New York
City will discuss his recently pub
lished book, "Emmet Fox, the
Man and His Work." at 8 pm.
Tuesday in the Congressional
Room, Willard Hotel. The talk
will be sponsored by the New
Thought Center, 908 Fourteenth
street NV.
Evening star., 1952-05-10

Washington, D. C.
SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1852
Evening star., 1952-05-10

|gational Church. Washington, will
also speak.
The church was organized May
10, 1912. with q membership of
Is. Services during the first sum-
mer were held outdoors.
Evening star., 1952-07-08
Kefauver Tells Minnesotans
Democrats Have HARMONY
BY the Assosiassd Press

WILLMAR. Mimi, July g.
Senator Kefauver, Democrat, OF
Tennessee, on q campaign swing
through Minnesota, said yesterday
there is harmony in the Demo-
cratic Party in contrast to bitter
ness among Republicans.
Senator Kefauyer, accompanied
by his wife, Nancy. said he would
win the Democratic nomination for
President and go on to win the
election.
Speaker from the Willma1
Post Office steps. Senator Ke-
SAuver praised Senator Humphrey
Democrat, Of Minnesota. calling
him q leader and O statesman. ;
He did not say whether he went
along with Senator Humphrey or
the MinneSotan'S strong civil
rights beliefs.
From here the Senator was 60
ing to Minneapolis-St. Paul and
z Duluth.
Evening star., 1952-07-08
Rules Roll Call
How Stutes Voted
On Amendment
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, July 8.-Here's q
State-by-State roll call on the
first test of strength yesterday be-
tween Eisenhower and Taft forces
lat the Republican National Con-
vention. A "for" vote is for a Taft
sponsored motion to amend dele
gate contest rules; an against
vote favors the Eisenhower posi-
ton: nr
Alabama II votes: For 9. against 5.
Arizona IA votes: for IL, against 2.
Arkansas IL votes: For IL, against O.
California 20 votes: For o, against 70
Colorado 1S votes: For 1. against II.
Connecticut % votes: For 2, against 90
Delaware 10 votes: For 5. against 2.
Florida Ii votes: For 10. against 8.
Georgia II votes: For IL, against O.
19ano votes: For IA, against 0.
Illinois passed.
Indians Ind. e. ss ss. votes: For 81. sssinst 1.
Kansas % votes: For 2. asainst 20.
oussns is Is VOTES yoses FOr Cr is sssinss sssinss
Maryland "a votes: For :. AGAINST 1s.
Massachusetts passed
Michigan 46 votes: For 1. against as
Minnesota % votes: For O. against 2S
Mississippi 5 votes: For 5. against o.
Missouri 20 votes: For 4. against %.
Montana g votes: For z, against l.
Nebraska 10 votes: For 10, against B.
New Hampshire IA votes: For o. against
New Jersey 80 votes: For s, against SO
New Mexico IA votes: For 8, against g.
New York 90 votes: For 1. against 95
against H.
North Dakota IA votes: For IL
Ohio, So votes: For Sc. against o.
Oklahoma 10 votes: For 10, against @.
Oregon 18 votes: For O, against IS.
-, Pennsylvania 70 votes: For IS, against
Rhode Island votes: For .. against 6.
Evening star., 1952-07-08
Russell Won't Bolt Party
Unless Choice Is Unpopular
By the Assoeiased Press

MONTGOMERY, Ala, July g.
Georgia's Senator Russell limited
yesterday the Democrats woulC
have to put up an unusually un.
popular presidential candidate be.
fore he would bolt the party.
Quizzed about a possible South
ern post-convention bolt men,
toned last week by South Caro-.
lima Gov. James F. Byrnes, Sen.
ator Russell joked: II might moi
support the party If it nominate.
Alger Hiss"
He said he did not follow an,
ones lead. who gave you tn,
idea ByrneS was my mentor" hi
asked one reporter.
The Georgia candidate for thu
presidential nomination said h,
would gladly run for Presiden,
with Illinois Gov. Adlai Stevenson
in the vice presidential slot.
However" he added, I'm tax.
ing him at his word that he Il
not going to be a candidate fol
either Office"
Gov. Stevenson was indirectl,
tagged unacceptable" to South.
ern Democrats by Gov. Byrnes TO,
his support Of a compulsory FEP(
law.
Evening star., 1952-07-08
| Platform Draffers Try
To Get Compromise
Civil Rights Plank
BY a Stuff Correspondent Of The star

CHICAGO. July 8.-The Plat
ford Drafting Committee of the
Republican convention will try to
get an agreement today on a COM
promise civil rights plank.
The small drafting group ex-
poets to spend all of today
smoothing out rough spots in this
and other planks, before submit
ting the completed platform to
the full Resolutions Committee to-
morrow morning.
The subcommittee which con-
sidered civil rights was unable to
agree on whether the establish
ment Of fair employment prac-
tices should be sought at the
State or Federal level. As a result
the subcommittee filed two re-
ports.
Senator Millikin of Colorado, in
charge Of the platform. said last
night his drafting group has
drawn up a third version Of the
civil rights declaration.
Millikin Not Fully Satisfied.
While he did not make it pub
lie. the third draft is believed to
be an effort to compromise the
conflicting viewpoints in the sub
committee. Senator Millikin said
he was not entirely satisfied with
the third version. and more work
may be done on it today.
The foreign policy plank, which
criticizes past mistakes Of the
Truman administration but rec
ognizes the need for continued
cooperation with other free ma
tions. appeared to be settled to-
Gay. q aC u Ge}I
The two leading candidates for
the party's presidential nomina-
ton have approved it. Senator
Taft Endorsed the substance of
the plank yesterday, and Gen.
Eisenhower earlier had given it
his approval.
When it was shown to him by
John Foster Dulles, who took a
leading part in the drafting, Sen
ator Taft called it a "very effec-
tive plank" He added:
While I do not purport to ap-
prove every word, and do not
think I should have to, the general
tenor of it is in entire accord
with what think a foreign pol
icy plank ought to be-"
Platform Delay Possible.
Meanwhile, there was a posi-
billy that the battle over con-
tested delegations from Texas,
Georgia and Louisiana might delay
presentation of the platform to the
convention until Thursday. On
the original program, the platform
was due to be adopted tomorrow.
Present indications are that the
Credentials Committee will not be
ready to report a final decision on
the contested delegations until
tomorrow, and another floor fight
on the credentials report may not
leave time for consideration Of the
platform that same day.
Evening star., 1952-07-08
Taft Full Of Confidence
As He Gears Drive 10
Win on Second Ballot
By The Assoeioied Press

CHICAGO. July Senator
Taft, claiming the Republican
presidential nomination is as good
as his. geared up his bandwagon
today for a powerhouse drive
aimed at a second ballot victory
The Ohioan argued that the
strength he showed after refus-
ing to duck yesterdays losing
fight with Gen. Eisenhower's
shock troops over National Con-
vention delegate contests "prac-
tically guarantees my nomina-
tion."
David s. ingalls,. the Senator's
campaign manager. insisted the
Taftmen's showing Of power in
that opening skirmish justified
his chiefs decision to. risk the
early test.
Says Delegates Will Stick.
Senator Taft himself said in q
statement "the hard core of 548
delegates who voted with us" on
the delegate test will stick with
him for the nomination. He said
Gen. Eisenhower's forces cannot
hold enough Of the 658 delegates
who backed his stand.
Senator Taft's forces hold firm
control Of the conventions pow
erful Credentials Committee which
will serve as the next arena for
the battle over the seating of rival
Taft and Eisenhower delegates.
Taftmen officially installed one of
their number-Ross Ridley of
Guymon, Okla.-as chairman of
the group last night.
Senator Taft gave every out
ward appearance of the conf
dence he is speaking as he sched-
uler a huddle today with Minne-
sota's 28-member delegation in an
effort to crack its opposition.
Taft Eases OFF Hot Pace.
The bulk of the delegation is
pledged to former Gov. Harold T..
Stassen-himself a candidate
but has expressed strong leanings
toward Gen. Eisenhower.
Senator Thye, its co-chairman,
is pledged to back Mr.. Stassen,
but he says (a) he personally
prefers Gen. Eisenhower, and (b)
that the close delegate test yes
terday indicates that Bob Taft
is through, but Gen. Eisenhower
is not in yet"
Senator Taft eased of the hot
pace he has followed since he set
up camp here, scheduling only the
meeting with the Minnesotans and
the pro-Taft Utah delegation this
morning, after the regular morn
ing strategy meeting with his staff.
He called off his usual morning
news conference.
Evening star., 1952-07-08
Bridges.
CONTINUED From First Page.)

|of our leaders. But, rest assured,
whoever it may be, it will be your
man."
The Senator recalled the Re-
publican convention of 1880, at
which the leaders called on the
convention when it opened to take
an "iron-clad pledge" to support
|the nominee. The pledge carried
TIC to 3. James A. Garfield was
nominated after 36 ballots. and
won the election. Senator Bridges
suggested that this years conven-
ton take a lesson from history.
Senator KEN Of Missouri, an
other of today's convention speak.
erS, charged that many of the
guns that fire on Americans ir
Korea have been made from ma
terials furnished by our Allies"
Senator KEN called for an IRON
clad law to prevent shipment of
materials useful in time of wal
to Russian satellites.
Wants Specific Law.
The Senator said he has in mind
"a law that Mr.. Truman and Mr.,
Acheson cannot circumvent-a
law that plainly states that no
nation shall receive assistance
from the United States so long as
that nation sells strategic war ma
terials to the Reds"
The Missourian has been advo-
eating such legislation in Congress
for several years.
Representative Marguerite S.
Church of Illinois, another speak,
er. asserted the United States has
gone far along the path of social
ization under Democratic admin
iStrations.
She said the time has come to
examine each domestic and for
eign policy from the viewpoint of
enlightened national self-inter-
est"
Chicago Councilman Archibald
Carey. jr., the final speaker this
afternoon, said in his prepared ad-
dress that as q Negro-American he
has been disappointed with the
Democratic Administrations civil
rights promises.
"The string of promises dangled
before my people like a glittering
necklace" he said. "has been FASH
Toned into tight fitting moose"