davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Liquor Ads on TV

David Lawrence attacks the legality
Of the bill before Congress to prohibit
advertising OF liquOr on TV. hope no
reader takes his legal advice from
newspaper columniSt. a-
The advertising Of intoxicating bever.
ages on Tv Is not o matter OF 'drys"
versus the "wets" Many people who
use Intoxicating beverages do not want
to see their children enticed and seduced
BY alcoholic beverage advertising. Ftir-
thertnufe, o f1titnber Of people who Use
intoxicating beverages struggle against
1t, and advertising Would make. their
problem more dlfHeult
Actually, Mr.. Lawrence had no reed
10 discuss the extent 10 which Congress
can G6fitf0i the sale OF commodities In
interstate commerce, However, il0W that
he has brought up tile subject / might
Sav that ~ q farm economist / kf16W
that the pf0vlSl6fi Oh the Constitution
glvlhB e6hgFeSS .e6iltf0i ever Interstate
commerce haS been stretched i0nG
way
Mr. Lawrence Sheuid not be wpitins
on constitutional questions he d0eS
not knew thRt The Supreme e0Npt hAE
IeVeI uVe5UfUIieU UTE FfHffU Ut SUffHfeS9
70 FeRaiate Interstate commerce, and
Bhat eventually the p9WeF hAs been 40
br0Adened II can be used, At least indl=
geetiyr TO e9ntP0l production, Any
farmer kneWs thAt Government did and
SUI can e9ntpel the commerce Of A farm
pr9aHet much easier than the predHG-
tl9n, bHt Oh course there IA no use to pres
gHee q egmMeaity, saV fruits or tobapeg,
" vow eannet sell " At al or without q
pr9hlbltlVe penalty,
The reason why the discussion Of sale
OF commodities In interstate commerce
and their advertising Is beside the point
is that the Federal Communications
Commission controls the licensing OF TV
stations, FEC takes ell kinds Of factors
into consideration IN granting, extend
Ing, and denying licenses, Licenses are
for only two years duration, personally
hope the Congress agrees with the many
people who think that the country might
be q little better on II the advertising
Of intoxicating beverages on TV were
banned. There are o limited number Of
wave bands to radio and TV, and as
they are public property the people
through their Congress should see to it
that the best possible use Is made Of this
facility.
Lloyd G. HalvOrsOn.
Evening star., 1952-02-24
The funIsIaH Issue

Unless last=flnHte efforts t0 work out an
agreeable compromise AIe successful, enc gl the
knettlest and most explosive problems headed
feF the next session ef the y, NJ Security Council
Is the dispute between France and the FHnisRn
nationalist movement,
Actually, the FHnlsian ease Is enly another
OF the many emeFgenees OF natienallsm which
have cropped Hp In Asia and Africa since the
end OF World War H. It Is however, highly
organized movement spearheaded by the New
Constitution Party, and drawing substantial sup
port not only from the neighboring French pro-
tectorate of Morocco but also from sizable bloc
of Asiatic- african members OF the U N. Twelve
of these states-and three others are expected to
join in their action-held a strategy conference
in New York on Thursday to make their plans
for bringing the issue to the Security Council
Most of the bloc are fundamentally Moslem
countries and the spokesman state is Pakistan.
which holds membership on the Council
The immediate objective of the movement is
full internal autonomy although the New Con-
stitution leadership is willing that Tunisia should
remain for the time being under French guidance
in matters of defense and foreign policy. The
Paris government has acknowledged the prin-
ciple of self-government but is insistent that it
come into being by gradual stages and that the
political rights of the French minority in TuniSia
be preserved.
In Paris, one after another Shaky govern
ment has been so preoccupied with Frances
economic problems, the tricky questions Of inter-
national defense relationships within Europe and
the troubles in Indo-China that the TuniSian
matter has held relatively low priority. 1t was
in an effort to overcome this circumstance that
Jean De Hauteclocque, French Resident General
in Tunisia, has just spent two weeks in consulta-
ton with his government in Paris. Whatever
prospect there may be for a compromise solution
rests in the negotiating instructions which he Is
carrying back to Tunis.
An effort to bring the Moroccan case, closely
parallel, before the U. N. General Assembly in
Paris was defeated after bitter debate by 1898
vote to postpone discussion indefinitely. The
Soviet Union and its satellites supported the
Asatic- African bloc in that instance and prob
ably will continue to do 50 as long as It serves
to embarrass the western nations. The United
States voted with France and the majority
Our position however, IL neither happy nor
fortunate one. The United states considers the
North African area Of prime Importance In the
defense strategy Of the free world. We are build-
Ing q chain Of air bases In Morocco; we already
have one In Tripoh. Stability In the area Ia es-
sentiA 10 the most effective utilization Of these
bases and 10 the strategic concept being applied
% North Africa. There ID some feeling that the
Paris governments have pfocFastlhated or have
been unduiy stiffaheeked In trying 10 resolve The
p6itieaA Adlffieultles with fuhIsIa afI M0feeeo
Evening star., 1952-02-24

The Star for February 81. 1902, fea-
tured q review Of concert given by
Jan Ignace Paderewski
PodeFewskis at the Columbia Theater
RecituI the previous afternoon.
To hear the great pian-
list, "a brilliant audience, representative
Of the Capital assembled. Diplomats.
officials Of the Government departments,
members Of the most exclusive social
circles and nearly every musician in the
City" crowded into the. auditorium.
Hundreds we're obliged to stand through
out the recital. Paderewski played Bee-
thoven, Mendelssohn, Schumann, Chopin
and Liszt. The Star critic declared:
"EIe is the best exponent Of the art Of
piano playing now living, having TECH
nique that is able to overcome all me.
chanical difficulties and an intellect able
to grasp the true meaning of every
composition he interprets." Among
those who applauded the master were
many schoolgirls. some Of whom still
may remember the occasion.
Half d century ago the National
American WOmaf1ls Suffrage Associa.
II. ton sponsored 'the
Woman's SuffFops first international
Convention suffrage conference"
In the paflors Of the
Hiaes House, then one Of Washineton's
best hotels. The star Of February a..
ie0s. sAid that Mrs. Carrie GhapIiiail
satt, president Of the organization called
The meeting 10 order. susan D. Atis
thOny then WaA made CHAIRMAN 0f the
assembly, vida eoidStelh o. australia
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Fifty Years Ago in The Star :.

was named secretary. The roll call Of
delegates showed the following to be in
attendance: Mrs. Florence Fenwick
Miller, England; James L. Hughes. Cam
ada; Florence Fensham. Turkey; Caro-
Friedland, Russia: Mrs. Gudrun Drew
sen, Norway; Mrs. Emmy Evald. Swe-
den; Antonio Stole, Germany; Rev.
Anna Howard Shaw and Mrs. Rachel
Foster Avery. United States. Commis-
sioner Henry B. +. Mcfarland well
coined the gathering, declaring that he
favored votes for women everywhere
except In Washington, where we do
not want the ballot either for men or
for women" Mr.. Macfarland. however,
soon changed his mind, becoming an
ardent advocate Of National Representa-.
ton.
The star on February II. 1909, pub.
lished dispatch from Toledo, Ohio.
saying: "NErs. Charles
Lucky Purdy has returned !.
Mrs. puFdy from the Klondike with
q fortune. During her
four years residence Ia the Kiondike,
besides keeping q boarding house and
hotel, she bought and sold elairis ag.
gresAtins millions Of dollars, ana when
she finally picked up stakes and came
away II was with over ei million
In sold DUST Mrs. plifdy end her
husband had started West nearly 10
years previously. they had separated
DO vaie0usef, the husband returning
10 TAe0ftiA, where he became 0 streets
car Iii0toffsiaFi, ana the wife a0inA On
70 ths Nefth. "BeAldel IOoklAe after her
Evening star., 1952-02-24
A Tough Job for an Expert

It Is fortunate that Lieutenant General
poolittle Is accustomed to having tough Jobs
given to him, He will need all OF his demon
strated abilities as an aviation authority and
all-Found trouble shooter In his latest assign
ment,
As chairman Of the special Presidents Air
port Commission General Doolittle will have 90
days In which to come UP with an answer to
one OF the more vexing problems confronting
the air transport industry and the public today:
How to make airport operations safer for COM
munities near the terminals It Is a problem
which was under study by Federal, State and
local authorities long before the recent series
Of fatal crashes at Elizabeth New Jersey. Eliza
beth Is not the only city which lives under
potential umbrella of DEATH" but fate has dealt
1t harder blows than any other community.
What happened at Elizabeth could happen else
where. The general uneasiness which has fol-
lowed the tragedies in New Jersey justifes the
appointment of special commission of experts
to study the whole problem and report its flnd
ings to the President.
The Presidents letter to General Doolittle
makes it plain that there Is no easy solution
to the question of airport safety in urban areas
As Mr. Truman points out, many of todays air
ports were laid out when air traffic was less
congested, when planes were smaller and when
there was still plenty of open land around the
runways. Times have changed, however. Many
airports today are congested with air traffic
including heavy military as wen as civilian
transports. And thickly populated residential
districts are close to most of the older terminals
The situation Is made to order for such disasters
as befen three airliners from Newark Airport
within two months carrying death not only
10 air passengers but to residents Of Elizabeth.
Certainly there is urgent need for an OBJ
jective, Unconditional restudy of the airport loca-
tion problem by competent oficials, with q view
TO rearranging trafic patterns, shifting riinways
curtailing flight operations or taking whatever
other measures may be necessary In the interest
Of public safety. And II there 10 no safe aterna-
tive to the closing down Of an airport, sorie-
thing more than monetary considerations should
weigh against that drastic course.
Never do We Get the reeufrent impression
that We are being tapped IL The faee Of life 20
strongly 40 when reading that some new eutie
IA the biggest thing In The movies since some
ether cutie We he,AF heard o. either.
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Letters to The Star

elect us to the Senate and the House Of
Delegates. we will do our utmost to get
each one OF you gift Of $780,"
II this system becomes q success, I
think Maryland war veterans should line
up at Annapolis and demand some con.
sideration for protecting these two highly
educated groups and making the United
States o safe place for them to live In
and earn big salaries, and yell for more.
Many others like myself are proud Of
otif highly esteemed GOV. McKeidin
and the stand he 10 taking In this matter
Constant Reader.
Evening star., 1952-02-24
StsIln's Biggest Ally
Rv Euea aVtAN

Just before the tAPn OF the century the
United StAteA WAS t0pn bR a Hfeab deDate,
sh0Hld we Keep the PhlilpplneS ana
PHept0 Rice on turn them i00sep Sb9uld
We no back 70 tandinR 70 0HP own kllts
tlnG or, like HDRlAnd, hee9me A iaps
hHnR lmpeglallstlG p9WeFg
Senator BeVeFlaRe aeelaredi nIAmegls
can factories are maklng mere thRn Me
American can Nsei American coll "A prgs
dueing mere than he can consume, .Fate
has written our peliev for Asi the trade
Of the world must he ours"
RVdyard Kipline, from apFoss the
Atlantic, challenged vs. to "take vp the
white mans BURDEN; l,e, take over
the management Of the henighted
heathens we had conquered, raise their
standard OF living, And, he implied, do
1t, like England, at q prnllt,
The best brains In the United states
Senate were on the side OF Washington
and Jefferson. They wanted no part OF
imperialism, however gugar-coated. But
they were swept aside. Like England, we
did take up "the white mans burden"
And what's the score?
The English were In India for 500
years. They put q stop to the civil wars:
and medical care - and thus greatly
lowered the death rate. But all the time.
saws William Vogt in Road to Survival"
the Indians went their accustomed
way. breeding with the iresponsibility
Of Goldfish"
There were 100 million Indians when
the British arrived: there now are 432
millions. The country cannot furnish
an adequate diet for more than 800 mil
lions. Which means that 100 millions
are chronically on the edge Of starva-
ton.
] previously have reported on the
tragic overpopulation Of Puerto Rico.
where we have poured out billions Of
dollars in a 50-year- Marshall Plan.
Now we have a lot Of new Puerto
Ricos. One is Japan. It was so over
crowded with 70 million people that the
population pressure made its leaders
aggression minded. and so led the way
to Pearl Harbor. Now. under our benev.
olent occupation, the population has
shot UP to SO million. We have "liber-
ated" all the reproducing areas that
Japan had conquered; our bombs de-
stroyed many industries. and nylon 10
destroying the biggest t--silk. The Japs
have to live. VIII they live perpetually
on our dole; or will they. driven by hum
ger. become "aggresSors" again?
Another Of our Puerto RicoS Is Greece.
About as big az Arkansas, 1t has less
than one acre Of arable land per
person. TO talk about permanent 're.
covery' In Greece ID pure nonsense.
As for England, where does she stand
after 800 years Of the "white mans
burden"7 Churchill says. I'VE have
brought into being so million people
on an island which grows food for
only 30 million there never wAS O
community Of 90 million people standing
at otif hiEh level Of civilization Ofi stich
an insecure foundation"
Stains biggest Aiiy IA the cold war
never IA publicly mentioned. Il "A
OVEHpO OPtjfAT AT'fO Oftz-stbsidiaesa hN the
American taxpayers d0iiafsI
tGabsflshh 1888 klhB ftAtuftb sShdleatel eAeb
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Stokes q Joker

laugh When 1 read the commentaries
by Thomas H. stokes. He "a 90 com
pieteiy the old Democratic Wheeih0fSe,
Defending everything this sdHlhistfs:'
tleti has d6he and beilttilns everything
the opposition charges
Fe my mind this administration OF
President truman lS thoroughly lneffis
elent, misguided and e0rrubt and de-
serves no be east 0ut
How long9 Oh, Hopdr h0w ieng, Will
the v9ters. Keep such an administration
In D0Wer9 Some f9b 900 American
casualties | million Korean easHalties
and billions In property aAnlRge GPV ont
Tor tho custer Of the FPHman admins
stFatleR,
R0y I, seRtag,
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Maryland Politics
Stanley LichteRsteiR'

II seems as II Maryland teachers and
some representatives In. the General AS
sembly OF Annapolis are endeavoring to
bring back the "spoils system" Of the
days Of Andrew Jackson.
Those who have studied history can
recall the bargain made between a man
who wished to get job as lighthouse
keeper and Andrew jackson. 1t was: If
you will put me in the lighthouse, I'll
help to get you In the White House"
Today it could be: If you teachers will
Evening star., 1952-02-24
BY Frederick Brown Harris
MiA4EAIIh.IES' IESuBBARtsl. BBARtsl.lr lrAtasspA A.sssslHst .sssHtsAi

toulS u theIF pewef 10 biuShi f4eifS "A
h secular illeJ Whefe vlrttle II traEableal
Honesty iiibekedl h6A0r tarFilshed and
beAuty E0uiedl Thefe orc fiiultlttides IN
America who interpret liberty "a ileehse
AitqI III AettiAi prAetleel no matter what
fellelpub of patrl0tle shlbb0ieths they
m0AtEll Afe a. a0dlebs a. t0tailtarlaFlsI
we eaiih0b Hvere0llle tbe denl6hB On
WpAhhHl hAttea Ahd beIhbhhess Wlth0Ht
bllehtH e0hvletl9llb aba 4 bHrhlhR BeAll
II DAr stpehRtEl n 90 DO al tAe RtpehRt1
Oh 10 We must iAV holA anew Hb0h aeeDs
eAt AblrltnAl peAlltyl IN these deRehepRta
lnR dRvk We Rpe belnR tald IN many AeWss
panep ana mRRaKlne COLUMNS thAt SHADY
b0litleAl ana e0mMepelAl customs Whleh
are AplpltHAllV deRpadlnG and deRdeaing
demand 4 neW business and p0litlGRl
lpteEEltEl RNt theFe lA no sHph fhlnR IA
VIZ, hplFlsAAl geReneFaten gi egan9nies
nna pelltlehl MwAyAl we remedy lles N
me WgFAl WRnsi9rmRtlen pt the indls
ylavAi, Vne AAR IN eNr, nAtlgnAi morals
the resultant gf \ egllRpAe IN peFAgnRl
character We never WIN Eet .hgneAtv IN
lnduAtEv ana IN pelltleA untll We have
honest men. chAhged individual lives n
the haAlA el 2 ehanHed seeletv Ana ei
D hetteF WeFld,
Lacking with alleeFRlng eyes at much
IN our maaegn woVla, whieh now ID called
70 elve 0 reason leE tho faith that "
processes, 0 eleAe student OF our GanteMs
popAFy western plGtuFe speaks peintedly
OF those who "ln q silly, self.e0naeions
way thinking themselves the champions
OF emancipation say things which are
supposed 10 be clever, but which are not
clever IN the least which ore, indeed,
Just common sins and rotten, selfish sins
at that IN this age we need TO have II
written upon our minds, ~ with O pen
Of iron on the rock, that Gods will,
Gods truth, Gods throne, Gods ever
lasting, decisive difference between right
and wrong, that difference for which
Christ died. stand as fast and % binding
% ever and claim every decent souls
allegiance"
That alone points the way which will
multiply by 10 the strength Of our de-
fensive mobilization, Without that no
feverist preparation to resist will save
US. Affairs Of inner purity and integrity
increase nations strength 10 times
more than arsenals filled with weapons
Of destruction. Americas strength will
be as the strength Of 10 for her part In
making this the earth Of redemption. as
she offers the prayer:
"For peace that comes OF purity.
And strength to simple justice due.
So run our loyal dream OF thee,
God OF our fathers! Make it true"
Evening star., 1952-02-24

but our close association with France Ia the ever.
oil western front makes II dificuit foF 10 10
exercise pressure openly
Btiutlon through The Security oeuneIi, n
possible At Alll probably wguld leave some deep
premise AND agreement between the principals
Evening star., 1952-02-24

Pen-nGnes may be used II letters carry
Writers' correct names and addresses.
All letters are subject to condensation.
Evening star., 1952-02-24

Never do We GET the recufrent impression
that We are belns tapped IL the faee Of life %
strongly ID when Feadine that some new cutie
IA the biggest thing In The movies since some
ether cutie We he'AF heard q either.
Evening star., 1952-01-06

wonderful fluid beauty ods designed first for the models
now YOURS to bring your noto beauty Specially priced
When YOU need combot winter dyness Efficient
milky fluid cleanser eieor- fluid freshener.
twin winter fluids Eleven Oils Of this pomperng
skin core to oppy the morning. leove under POWDER One
ounce Fluid Gold greoseess emoient for overnight core
If in regular stock would be 600, now $50
;. odd 2Ooo
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-11
Hundred Children Served Hot Lunch Yesterday,
 ANS To Expand Project

Over a hundred children were served yesterday noon with hot soup and cocoa by the Beta Sig ma Phi committee which is headed by Mrs. c. R. Jackson. Most of these children are from points farthest from school, such as the King Island village, the Sand Spit, and Belmont Point.
 Out to the fact that the facil- ities for preparing the food and serving it has a limited capacity, and it is impossible to serve more than a hundred children, the com mittee states that at this time they cannot accept the children who live near the school.
 On extremely stormy days how ever, provision will be made to serve chocolate to those who bring their sandwiches. The school will have to provide a place for the children to eat.
 The program has met with such full-hearted response that plans will have to be made to expand the service next year, with the cooperation of the ANS.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-11
Pioneers Fete Entertainers Of Annual Roof Garden

Tomorrow evening the Pioneers of Alaska will be hosts to all the entertainers who took part in the Pioneer Roof Garden last month.
 Over one hundred places have been set to take care of Pioneers and their guests for a turkey din- ner at the Igloo. Chairman for t dinner, Charles D. Jones, states that George Gemalis, we'll known Pioneer chef, is seeing that everything will be hot and tasty for the celebration.
 Following the dinner joint in Stallation of the 1852 officers of the Pioneers of Alaska, Igloo No. 1, and the women's group, Aux Hilary No. 1, will be held with the traditional ceremony.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-11
Mrs. Laura E. Jones, ANS Education Specialist, Here On Tour

Mrs. Leura E. Jones, Educa- tiCu-. specialist for the Alaska Nals ,..vice has arrived from Juneau on a tour of duty.
 | is u4Jerstood that she plans 70 se. Up Headquarters here and make trips to Unalakleet, White Mountain, Tin City, Wales, Teller Mission, GOlovin, Koyuk, and pro- bably to other points.
 She was accompanied by Bea- trice Erickson of the social vel fare department who is also on a survey trip.
 While here she will confer with a Beta Sigma Phi committee to see what aid can be given toward the hot lunch project, as the ANS has a special fund for this prof ect and most of the children being served in the school are native children.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-11
Entry Blanks Available For Art Exhibit At Fur Rendezvous

The Anchorage Business and Professional Women's Club is sponsoring the Art Exhibit this year at the annual Fur Rendez- vous. The club requests all those interested in entering exhibits to procure entry blanks from the Nugget office soon as the closing date is February Is.
 Last year several prizes were won by local artists in the anna teur, school and professional classes. Cash awards to the amount of $2OO.OO will be given this year.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-11
Prize Drawings Held

Drawings for the special give aWayS at the Nome Hardware Store were held last evening.
 There should be seven happy winners announced soon for a down payment on a Dodge and Plymouth, sewing machine, radio and typewriter.
 Two numbers were also drawn for turkeys which were no claimed in the pre- Christmas drawing.
 The lucky numbers will be found in the advertisement in this issue.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-11
CADETS SPONSOR BARN DANCE AND BASKET SOCIAL SATURDAY NIGHT

The CAP Cadets have planned a very informal dance for Sat urday evening in which the girls are in charge this time.
 The party is the form of a barn dance. Everyone is asked to come in jeans and cotton dresses.
 The girls will bring lunches in picnic boxes to be purchased by the boys.
 A good time is anticipated by the young people.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-11

George Loveless. missionary for the Alaska Evangelical Society. who started the Nome Gospel Mis- sion, is scheduled to return to Nome today. He will relieve Rev. and Mrs. A. Freeburg, who are leaving soon.
 Rev. Loveless will speak Sun day morning and evening at the Nome Gospel Mission at the reg ular services.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-11

Hank Miller. district manager for Wien Airlines had the mis- fortune of slipping on an icy sur face of one of the companies planes while servicing it Wednes- day and injuring his back. He is spending a few days in the hos pital.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-11

Guy Elam. is visitor in town from Candle enroute to Lost River. Guy formerly operated the Polar Grill before moving farther north. This is his first visit to Nome since he left here in 1940, and he says he notices that there have been some changes made.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-11
WIEN AIRLINES

Departing for Anchorage were Max Ellingson, Carl Newman, Carol Newman, and Don Hovey.
 To Moses Point: MT. and Mrs. Don Mover. To Farewell: B. R. Martin.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-11
ALASKA AIRLINES

Arriving from Anchorage were Wm. Brown, Sam Wesley, and Gary Longley.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-11
N o T I C E

Pioneers of Alaska and their guests are asked 10 be al the Pio- neer Hall promptly at 7:00 Satur- day evening. al which time the turkey dinner will be served.
 Charles D. Jones. Chairman
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-11
N o T I C E

The Aurora Circle will meet Tuesday. Jan. IS. al 7:30 pm. at the Lavinia Wallace Young Mission.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-11
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Hank Miller, Whel- Ter Layman, Mrs. Alfred Cortez, Gertrude Kugzruk.
 Discharged: Adrian Barr.