davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-01

TIE DEV1O)NNA1N LEN l. The Democratic Party of Alaska Convention assembled at Anchorage Alaska representing all Divisions of Alaska does this 2Oh day January 1852 wholeheartedy commend Harry Truman for his outstanding leadership of Nation as President of the United States In accordance with the American principles of segovern- ment, to secure rights in national affairs demand immediate statehood for Alaska compliment pay tribute Democratic Governor, Ernest Gruening for his splendid and unring work be- half of Alaska.
 praise efforts many accomplishments of E L. Bob" Bartlett Delegate Congress and hereby nomi nate him the Democratic Party candidate for reelection 5 We stand united behind the national administration in it's firm stand against Communist expansion We favor increase in pensions for Alaskas Pioneers the Democratic Legislators for balancing the budget declare opposition additional general tax burden the people of Alaska We pledge support maintaining the right of wage organize for their mutual benefit and recognize the right of the cardinal privileges of Democratic people,
 b. We favor and support organized labor efforts tablsh prevailing wage rates government projects. We favor enforcement of the basic safety code law. We favor legislation enabling the Department of Labor enforce collection of wage claims.
 Alaska. We favor the inclusion of unemployment benefits to all seasonal workers annual basis g. We favor Territorial Compulsory Workmen's Compen- saon insurance program patterned after the Acts which have and working in those states that have long been successful increasing the benefits to the workers and have likewise lowered the payments charged against the employer h. We advocate adoption graduated salary for Territorial employees with that effect for Federal employees in Alaska the end that there be uni form compensation for comparable duties and responsibilities g. We demand the complete and immediate abolition of fish traps
 b. We oppose the duty free importation foreign fish We ask that legislation be enacted by the Congress of the United States transferring all and authority and Wldfe Service over the commercial fisheries of Alaska to the Alaska Department of Fisheries d. We demand representation the Haibut Fisheries Commission.
 lief in of opportunity for all people, with fair and equal treatment regardless of creed color and pledge full support of all efforts to eliminate discrimination. H. aWe the Defense Minerals Administration take mediate steps establish purchasing depos for strategic and critical minerals the existing Territorial Department of Mines facilities.
 h thad
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-01


 delinquency and active effort be and develop fully the Alaska Youth Commission program 19 We favor the development of private industry Alaska the industries as possible, future sound economy for Alaska. 2O We approve the changed policy of the Federal providing there shall be no land withdrawals without prior public hearings We urge rigid adherence this policy recommend the to the public domain all heretofore withdrawn positively essential ing agencies within period of three 2 We the speedy enactment of legislation by the Congress of the United States embracing claims and nsurng just and adequate compensation therefor to the Alaska Native people. 22 We actively support the immediate appointment add tional United States District Judge for Alaska. 23 the pioneer home facilities for mar red couples.
 24 We for the complete eradication advocate continuation vigorous gram eliminate this dread disease We the benefit laws Korean Veterans. 26 We favor increased law enforcement for Alaska of an Alaskan law enforcement agency Attest lhaa Certified Wendell P Kay s. J. McCutcheon Chairman Committeeman
Evening star., 1952-10-26
|CI0 Urges Tide|and
Funds for Education

The CIO is indorsing a proposal
to use Federal revenues from tide
land oil deposits for educational
purposes:
Through its monthly publica-
ton. The Economic Outlook, the
CIO backs a plan advanced by
Senator Hill, Democrat, of Ala
bama, which was defeated in the
last session of Congress-.
The Outlook charged that this
country is embarked on a pro-
lgram of "selective education" in
stead of universal education.
THE chasm between Negro and
white education is startling one"
the publication states. But there
are gaps between the education
of the city child and the rural
child: between the children of
middle class families and those
Of the lower economic class. Only
as there are enough dollars to
pay for the education IF all chill
dren will education become truly
universal"
The CIO criticized the oil in
terests for pressing for State con-
troll of offshore oil and gas de-
positS. 1t asserted the oil conf
panies have refused TO submit to
rulings Of the Supreme Court to
the effect that the marginal seas
belong to the United States.
There is enough wealth in these
Evening star., 1952-10-26
|YWCA Holds Seminar
For Persons 40 or Older

A seminar for persons, 40 years
old and over. is cne of sew
eral adult education classes an
nounced yesterday by the YWCA,
Seventeenth and K streets NV.
The seminar begins tomorrow
from II am. to noon and will run
for eight weeks. It is designed for
persons planning for their retire
ment and covers creative pos
sibilities, civic responsibilities
psychological attitudes and econo-
mic security" Miss Sybil Baker,
former assistant recreation super
Iintendent, for the District, will
conduct the course.
A class in autobiography writing
will be given on Fridays during
the same hours.
Other classes which the YWCA
lis scheduling include arts and
crafts, psychology and "the world
today"
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Only Is Days are Left to Shop
For Your Soldier in Korea

plates. waffle irons, sandwich
Jgrills, electric razors, and ever
small monographs are suitable.
Some Items Unsuitable.
All this may sound a little ele.
|mentary, but sometimes the folk.
lat home get pretty funny ideas oi
what to send.
! A combat sergeant last year got
Ia fancy electric table lamp fol
his wet, cold. candle-lit frontlins
Ibunker-a good 10 miles from the
nearest light plug.
Headquarters troops in Pusar
and Seoul still get combat knive.
and bulletproof New Testament.
.|although they never hear a shot
fired.
! AS for whisky, it's against thu
law, but there are konwn cases II
which whisky got through thu
mails to the front.
/ When this happens, the sender
who always seems to be namec
John Doe or Richard Roe on the
return address - has carefully
transferred the liquor to a strong
tin can, filling it to the top tt
prevent a tell-tale gurgle, label.
ing it tomato juice and packing II
well.
One lieutenant didn't like to.
mato juice. He gave away three
cans to friends before the infor-
NATIVE letter arrived. He nearly
shot himself.
! If you are struck and can
think of thing, get one of the
big mail order catalogues and senC
+ it to your man-with q money
order.
Evening star., 1952-10-26

lands to pay for kindergarten
to-college education for an entire
generation CT boys and girls" the
publication declared. It esti-
mated the value at $50 billion.
The Outlook attacked Gen.
Eisenhower's position and praised
Gov. Stevenson for his stand on
Federal ownership of tidelands
oil.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Dental Clinic Planned

A clinic sponsored by the Alum
nj Chapter of Alpha Omega Dental
Fraternity will be held Wednesday
starting at 8 am. in the Shoreham
Hotel. Speakers include DR.. 1. N
Brotman of Baltimore, DR.. Saul
Schluger, Jersey City, and Dr.
Charles Moses of Toronto, Canada
Evening star., 1952-10-26

Other officers and committee
chairmen are Mrs. Richard H.
Todd, president-a]ect; Mrs. Duane
Richtmeyer, first vice president;
Mrs. Noel Stow, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs William j. G.. Davis,
recording secretary: Mrs. James
H. Scully. corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. John Reisinger, treas
urer; Mrs. William j. B. Orr, his
torian, and Mrs. A. Magruder
/ Macdonald, parliamentarian.
Evening star., 1952-10-26

O1SGIlCG OIL Co
lumbia.
Mrs. Hadley,
W if e Of DR..
Hadley. also is
a member of
t he Woman's
Board of the
George Wash
ington Univer-
j ty Hospital
and the Wash
ingtOn Club. A
native OF Kan
sas, she has
lived in Wash
inotOn 30 wears.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
Common Colds
Shifting, headaehy
Quickly Eased

Milburn's Capsules are intended
to bring you relief in short order.
They start work as soon as you
take them-help you feel better
right away. Annoying, shifting
and nagging headaches usually
yield and the discomforts of a
cold are often relieved in a short
time if these pleasant capsules
are taken as directed. Discover
for yourself this easy way to help
you feel better when you have a
cold. Get a package of MIL
BURNS CAPSULES now at your
favorite drugstore. Only 35c the
box.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Russian Buys TV Set

At Britain's National Radio
Show Russian bought the first
British TV set to go to the Soviet
"a 10 by 14-inch screen which
cost the buyer $42O.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Mrs. Had|ey Elected
BY Medical Auxiliary

Mrs. Ernest M. Hadley of 4304
Forest lane NV. has been elected
president Of the Woman's Auxlli-
airy of the Medical Society of the
Evening star., 1952-10-26
NORTHWEST

NON4 II W E01
Apex Hdw. 6 Appliance Co.
1870 Yuma St. NV.
Colvert Hdw.
24O8 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
Gordon's, Inc.
22Ol Wisconsin Ave. NV.
Hoes Bros.
1923 Pennsylvania Ave. NV.
Homewood Hdw.
1857 Moss. Ave. NV.
ido's Dept. Store
56Cl Gecroro Ave. NV.
W. S. jerks
723 7th St. NV.
Kennedy Hdw.
los Kennedy St. NV.
Mors Hdw.
343o 18th St NV.
Meenehon's Hdw.
2OO4 l4th St, NV.
Meenehon's Hdw.
324l M St, NV.
6. c. Murphy
l2l4 6 St. NV.
Peoples Hdw. No. 8
PATS 18th St. NV.
Peoples Hdw. No. s
4877 Macarthur Blvd. NV.
Peoples Hdw. No. 8
SSH Connecticut Ave. NV.
Peoples Hdw. No. "A
TIT Georgia Ave NV.
Peoples H6w. No. lS
$500 Wisconsin Ave, NV.
Philips Hdwy.
= 24l4 18th St. NV.
Title Paint 6 Hdwy.
1894 Georgia Ave. NV.
Union Hdw.
III { St. NV.
NORTHEAST
Edeewood Hdw.
ZIG 4th ST, NE.
Hondy Points 6 Hdw.
400 9Th St. NE.
Peoples Hdw. No. !
1894 Florido Ave. NE.
Peoples Hdw. No. z
1927 BIodensburo Rd. NE.
Peoples Hdw. No. 9
2l0o R. |. Ave. NE.
Peoples Hdws No. "
343l Benplno Rood NE,
Evening star., 1952-10-26
AustruIion Sales Tax Cut

Reductions in Australia's sales
tax. effective last August. are ex-
pected to save citizens $16,800,-
600 over fun year.
Evening star., 1952-10-26

Christmas still seems for owoy in th'
United Stotes, but it isn't thot way a
oil in Koreo. The soldiers oIreody or'
thinking Of whot they would like to how
for Christmas and the shopping Days orr
fewer thon you think.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
At The FOLLOWING STORES

SOUTHEAST
BrinsfieId's
1901 S. Capitol St. Sc.
{. S. Burgess 6 Son
234 7th St. Sc.
Froeer's Hdw.
lib Pennsylvania Ave. Sc.
Grond Hdw.
Us Penn. Ave. Sc.
HiIIerest Hdw.
23l0 Alabama Ave. Sc.
Kouscn's Hdw.
23l Penn. Ave. Sc.
Peoples Hdw. No. 5
SOB Pennsylvania Ave. Sc.
Peoples Hdw. No. IS
3843 A'obomo Ave. Sc.
R. Robinson
23Ol Pennsylvania Ave, Sc.
Stevens Hdw.
2759 NichcIs Ave. Sc.
MARYLAND
A. 6 A. Hdw.
972l Georgia Ave.
Silver Spring
Akmon's Hdw.
5403 Annapolis Rood
{ HyottsWIIe.
Bethesda Point 6 Hdw.
75l4 Wise. Ave.
Bethesda
Bosen's Homes 6 Gorden Shop
7l26 Marlboro Pike
District Heights
Bowmon's Hdw. s.,
5402 Queens Chapel Rd.
w. HyottsWIie
Bucks Hdw.
5ol0 Edmcnston Rood
{. Riverdole
College Park Paint 8 Hdw.
1856 BoItlmore Ave.
College Park
Community Point 8 Hdw.
7250 Wisconsin Ave.
Bethesda
Coral Hills Firestone
.473l Marlboro Pike
CcroI Hills
Hoos Bros.
6545 Georgia Ave.
Silver Spring
Evening star., 1952-10-26

THE HECHT CO. S. KANN SONS CO.
LANSBURGH & BRO. WOODWARD & LOTHROP
Distributed by PELZMAN.GROB co.
q Fenwick PhoneLA
Evening star., 1952-10-26
THERE'S One near YOU

Maryland (Confd) }
MoIoney's, Inc.
6I26 Georgia Ave.
Silver Spring
Morylond Hdw.
$40 Forest Glen Rood
Silver Spring
Mcintyre Hdw.
8l40 Conn. Ave.
Chevy Chase
Mcintyre Hdw.
lO304 Lincoln Ave.
Kenslneton
J. R. PendIeton Hdw.
1890 Go, Ave.
Wheoton
Peoples Hdw. No. 4
1000 Wise. Ave.
Bethesda
Peoples Hdw. No. ]
1000 gath St.
Mt. Rainier
Rock Creek Voriety
1923 Grub Rood
Silver Spring
Seymour Hdw.
2322 lverscn St.
HiIIcrest Hts.
Suitlond Hdw.
SuitIond
Viers Mill Hdw.
l22l8 Viers Mil Rd.
VIRGINIA
= Arlington Hdw. Co.
2o20 Columbia Pike
Arlington
J. W. Ayers
1858 N. Wash. Blvd.
Arlington
Boreroft Hdw.
4S15 Columbia Pike
Arlington
Horace {. Brown
100 West Brood St.
FolIs Church
chorles Stores Co.
1923 Mt. Vernon Ave.
Alexandra
cherrydoIe Hdw.
1905 Lee Hiohwoy
Arlinoton
Evening star., 1952-10-26
BY John RondoIph
Associated Press Stoff Correspondent

SOMEWHERE IN KOREA, Sun
day, Oct. 26.-If you are sending
a gift to a soldier in Korea there
are only 18 more shopping days
before Christmas.
November Is is the post Office
mailing deadline for Christmas
Evening star., 1952-10-26

Virginia (Cont'd)
H. W. cuppett
ABS N. Foirfox Drive
Arlington ....
Dewey Hdw.
4756 Lee Hwy.
Arlington
Goines Bros.
l07 DoinoerfieId Rood
Alexandra
Cores Hdw.
1919 King St.
Alexandra
jones Hdw.
580l Lee Hwy
Arlington
R. E. Knight 6 Sons
62l King St.
Alexandra
Jos. ISLosh 6 Sons
1872 Powhotton St.
Alexandra
lueos Hdw.
80 NJ GIebe Rood
Arlington
Meenehon's Hdw.
SAT Lee Blvd
Arlington
Porkwoy Cycle & Hdw.
PIP North KirkWood Rd.
Arlington
Peoples Hdw. No. 10
l727 Wilson Blvd.
Arlington
Peoples Hdw. No. II -. :
1871 Mt. Vernon Ave.
Alexandra
Peoples Hdw. No. Is
324l CcIumbo Pike
Arlington
ShkIinston Coop. Dept. Store
ShjrIinoton
ShirIineton Hdw.
2770 South Quincy St.
Arlington
Snyder & Co. r
Lee Hwy. and Foirfox Dr..
FoIIs Church
Worth Huifish 6 Sons
BIS King St.
AIeYondrio
Evening star., 1952-10-26

Stop worrying about Ieoks, cracks
and teors. TIGHT! seoIs 'em tight!
instantly and permanently.
Lodies, you can use TIGHT! to repoir
cracked croekery, gloss, picture
frames and hundreds Of other
household articles. Men, TIGHT!
is perfect for sealing Ieoks and
mending all kinds Of outomotive
and sports equipment.
Evening star., 1952-05-06
Republicans.

TOBEY WILEY
The following were announced as moi
voting but paired on the motion:
For, BREWSTER: Republican. Of Maine
chusetts; for, HOLLAND. Democrat, o.
Florida against, KILGORE. Democrat, o.
West Virginia.
The following were announced as moi
voting but in favor Of the motion: BRICK
Err. Republican. of Ohio; BRIDGES. Re.
publican, of New Hampshire: CAPEHART
Republican. of Indiana; CARLSON. Re
publican, Of Kansas and MARTIN, Repub
lican, of PENNSYLVANIA.
Evening star., 1952-05-06
Lack of Garbage Barrel Leads
To Conviction in Druq Case

Arnett A. Rogers. 90, probably
would not have been convicted
yesterday on a narcotic charge, if
a woman had obtained a garbage
container last year as police had
told her to do.
Rogers, who is colored and lived
in the 400 block of Twenty first
street NE, had the misfortune
of being a visitor last December
g at the woman'S apartment when
police arrived.
According to trial testimony ir
District Court police had gone tc
the woman's apartment in the 10C
block of F street S.W. to talk tc
her further about obtaining 9
garbage container.
They found Rogers inside the
apartment. According to police
testimony. they asked him what
he was doing there and were tolc
by him that he had gone there tt
make numbers play. Police sale
they asked to see the number.
slip.
In turning his pockets wrong
side out, police said, envelopes
Evening star., 1952-05-06

demand for paper or silver cur
Irency. But he increased the price
of gold to $35 an ounce. After
that gold flowed into this country
and q depository was made al
Fort Knox. At one time we had
$24 billion. It is still over $2a
billions.
AS q result the Government
owns more gold compared to total
money and bank deposits than il
did in gold standard years. The
gold figure, according to DR.
Spahr's tables, is now Ill pei
cent gold. In 1920 that figure wa.
only 81 per cent. The public has
never demanded gold for currency
in great numbers in this century
InflationS occurred under the
gold standard. DR.. Spahr readily
admitted. In fact, the postwar
increase in prices in 1920 (aftel
World War u was greater than
the present postwar increase
But, he says, the gold standard
put the brakes on. It caused q
contraction of credit. and there
was a sharp but short depression
Today, he says, there are nc
! brakes.
Evening star., 1952-05-06
Mrs. Katherine Byron,
Ex-Representatiye,
Escapes in Car Crash
BY the Assoeiuied Press

FREDERICK. Md, May g.
Former Representative Katherine
Byron escaped serious injury about
IL miles west of here yesterday
when she lost control of her car
on Route 40. Mrs. Byron suffered
cuts and bruises. At her home her
condition was fine today.
State Patrolman Kenneth Pich-
nell said Mrs. Byron's car left the
road, travelled up the side of an
Iembankment. struck some guard
rails above. then slid down into
a 30-foot ravine. The car was de-
molished.
Mrs. Byron is the widow of for
mer 9Th District Representative
William D. Byron, who was killed
in a Georgia plane crash February
l27, 1941.
She filled the Maryland Demo-
Gratis unexpired term, but was de-
feated in the. following primary
election.
Mrs. Byron lives at 3539 Will
liamsburg lane NV, Washington.
Evening star., 1952-05-06
Gang Girl Questioned
In Schuster Case After
Arrest Of ; Mobsters
BY the Associated Press

PROVIDENCE, R. l.. May g.
Police said today the 24-year-olo
girl friend of a notorious New
York gangster friend of Willie
(The Actor Sutton had given
them information that might solve
several New York and New Jersey
crimes.
The woman, questioned al
Taunton (MassD police headquar-
ters by New York and Massachu-
sets detectives, was identified as
Maxine Taylor of Skowhegan, Me
She is being held on a morals
charge.
She was questioned last night
by authorities seeking leads to the
killer of Arnold Schuster, New
York clothing salesman. who was
shot to death after he supplied
the tip that led to the arrest and
conviction of Sutton. a notorius
bank robber. The latter is now
serving a life term in Sing Sing
She denied knowing Sutton OF
Mr.. Schuster during lengthy ques-
tioning after her arrest early yes
terday in a Taunton hotel after
police arrested her boy friend
Harvey Bistany, s48. formerly OF
Lawrence, Mass. and two other
Igangsters in a Providence diner.
Two other men were arrested by
Massachusetts, police shortly after
police trapped Bistany and his as
Sociates.
Bistany was quoted by Detective
William Fruin of New York as say
ing: II won't talk to MaSsachu-
sets or Rhode Island cops but
take me back to Brooklyn and II
talk plenty"
Held with Bistany for court ap-
Ipearance today on charges o1
illegal possession of firearms are
Manuel j. Orfao, jr., IS, of Derby
Conn, one-time member of the
Detroit Purple gang. and Dennis
LytWyn, 30, of Fall River, Mass.
a former boxer.
Police said Bistany Is wanted
by Post Office officials for burglary
of the Breevoort Post Office Sta.
ton in Brooklyn in 1851.
Also under arrest are Russell
Peel, jr., 35, of Easton, Mass, and
Alfred Guerini. 80, of Mansfield
Mass, described by police as mem
berS of the Bistany gang. They
were picked up in their respective
communities shortly after Provi.
dence police picked up Bistany
and his associates.
Evening star., 1952-05-06
Medical Experiment
Fatal to Convict in
California Prison
By the Assoeioted Press

MCNEIL ISLAND PRISON
Wash, May 6.-An Oakland
(Calif) prison inmate, Richard
H. Higgins, 80, died Of compli-
cations arising from his partici-
patton in a medical research prof.
ect, Prison Warden Fred T. Will
kinson announced.
The experiment was one by the
National Institute of Health on
the cause, prevention and treat
ment of hepatitis. q liver ailment
The death was the first one
among a large number of Federal
prisoners over the Nation who
have taken part in such expert
ments, Warden Wilkinson said
yesterday.
More than 1000 Federal pris-
oners have taken part in expert
ments to find a suppressive or cure
for malaria, he added. A consid-
cradle number also have volun-
teered for researches on dysen-
terry, infectious hepatis and other
diseases.
Evening star., 1952-05-06
Cofisone Co-Discoverer
Gets Georgetown Medal

DR.. Edward c. Kendall, CO.
discoverer of cortisone, has been
awarded the Kober Medal for 1857
by Georgetown University.
DR.. Kendall of the chemistry
department at Princeton Univer-
sity and formerly head of the
division of biochemistry at the
Mayo Clinic, was awarded the
Nobel Prize in 1850.
The Kober Medal was presented
to DIR. Kendall at the annua
meeting of the Association o1
American Physicians in Atlantic
City last week for his contribution
to medical science.
Evening star., 1952-05-06

containing the narcotic were
shown. Rogers was convicted on
a charge of possession of three
mixtures, each containing a total
of about one grain of the narcotic
and another ingredient.
Rogers defense was that search
was illegal. He contended the
officers had entered the apart
ment without knocking and
searched him; that he had not
voluntarily emptied his pockets.
Judge Henry A. Schweinhaut
referred the case to the probation
officer for investigation pending
sentence. for which no date was
set.
! Rogers hostess at the F street
address. Inez Coleman, 80, colored.
was tried a short while ago in
another narcotic case and was
convicted on a charge of selling a
narcotic to an undercover agent.
She also awaits sentence.
Both cases were prosecuted by
Assistant United States Attorney
John c. Conliff, jr.
Evening star., 1952-05-06
Senate Sends Aid Bill
To Armed Services
Unit for More Study
BY the Associated Press

The $50 billion foreign aid bill
was shunted to the Armed Serv-
ices Committee today for 10 more
days of study before the Senate
itself can debate the measure.
There was a possibility the
committee would make another
slash in the total, but Senator
Hunt. Democrat of Wyoming,
told a reported he doubted such
action would be taken.
The Senate voted yesterday to
refer the big mutual security bill
to the Armed Services group by
a surprise 40 to 80 margin.
In Committee Two Months.
The Foreign Relations Commit
tee had the measure Tor almost
two months and voted last week
to knock 81 billion off the $7.9
billion asked by President Tru-
man.
Floor debate was to begin yes
terday, with the leadership hop
ing for final passage this week.
But Senator Knowland. Repub-
lican, Of California, moved at the
start of the session that the meas
ure go to Armed Services, Of which
he is a member.
The vote was along almost
straight party lines and the mo-
tion carried.
Thirty-seven Republicans and
three Democrats voted for the
motion; 81 Democrats and two
Republicans opposed it.
Delay in Adjournment Seen.
Democratic Leader Mcfarland
said the vote probably would de-
lay adjournment of the Senate by
three weeks. The lawmakers have
been aiming at a July l quitting
date in order to get to the ma
tional conventions in Chicago.
Senator Hunt, who is on Armed
Services, told a reporter most
Senators had seemed satisfied
with the cut already made. But
he said his committee wanted to
serve notice that it should get a
chance to look at mutual security
bills in the future.