davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

to sign her up, she was equally lofty.
Il like to be able to walk about in
public without incidents" she said. Il
am not protest meeting"
In the second place, she had retired
from films to have her first child - she
is married to Italian Producer Dino de
Laurentis. Miss Mangano luxlriated in
motherhood and also in all the pasta she
cared to eat, which was good deal.
Ultimately, her husbands pleas pre-
vailed. He was big producer in Italy,
but not nearly as big as when Silvans
Mangano was his star. There were now
two children - both girls = and doubt
less their mother took their futures into
consideration.
Simmer Than Ever
oHE dieted. Reducing salts, sweat baths
it was cruel process. but it worked.
Italy's modern Venus is simmer and
more beautiful than she ever was in
her life.
Her screen career has been phenom-
email. At II, on the strength of her win
ming the title of Miss Rome. she appeared
in a single picture, Bitter Rice" The
now familiar photograph of her,
standing in a rice field, wearing a
jersey, work shorts and torn stock
ings, appeared in almost every news
paper. The body was sensuous, the face
innocent beyond compare.
Half English and half Sicilian, she is
moral in her attitudes almost to the point
of prudishness, highbrow in her CONVEX
sation and as purely ''cheesecake" in
appearance as Marilyn Monroe.
Her current film, Anna" is scheduled
to play here in connection with the
Italian Film Festival, which would hard
ly be the same without her. Her two
sisters, slim and beautiful, Patrizia and
Natasha. are in the film with her per
haps as insurance against her gaining
weight again. For Miss Mangano is talk
ing, not of Hollywood. but of having a
third child. She wants boy. The End
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-30
SEE OUR SPRING LINEUP

EverYthing's ready here for You-to
make your spring cleaning ON eos
Ter, happier time We've got the lot
est in cleaning uids, plus plenty Of
uppetizing quick meal suggestions
for cleaning doYs-so make this
your headquarters for cleaning
help.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-06
Acorns TO Oak Trees

would never sanction fair
employment practices act
fcl the state of Michigan.
Although he was ailing and
could not appear as a lobby
isl in Lansing, he was still
powerful and influential
enough to contribute direct
" TO the defeat of four
FEPC proposed bills in the
House during its last session.
One should also keep in
mind that these defeats of
the proposed FEPC legisla-
ton came about despite
sponsorship by = Republican
member.
The Michigan Manufac-
turers Association has had
its name linked with pracli-
cally all so-called anti-lib-
elal legislation. Rumors have
the Association as being the
main cog in getting the De-
troit Council to discontinue
rent controls. 1t has also
been fingered as being the
barrier for many years of
integrated public housing.
With Lovett passing from
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-06
Detroit Can Have FEPC
Bv B. ELIZABETH ELLINGTON

-. mast few weeks many of our inendS nav
"A the question can Detroit uni'e VIZ" rrpc9 YES
,eanShins which have already adop'eu -, tbs fifth
Detroit unite # wants NJ Of dong any right thing
ials e :. do And we firmly believe II VIII oe NY a
S;a ;rc for some regretiu reason ala no'
thoughtfu enough TO take the leau'
Detroit has carried the flaming fn' ~ ,sS y,ars
. background for freedom for over owe M , ,and
And surely such small thing as f. W. haze
- III ,vav of lis mark dim It's bfeh' ~ ~ ,t hil
~ wy !, bieh may help the city coune pass Wy
81 tights in the Municipal government INV 40" +, *
tbe question be brought 10 the loof Ss"' "a and oe
hronCh, M again the city cOuLe'lmen 80 ""'"' 'O
il in
WHY should not the councmen no hSNs oe.h nso.
into office By the people at SfRe a nsced conn
ns any OF Inc things Tor which tneN nave p'"Ss" t
PIE al; tbem 70 ar anon and pass, Tor The Oeneh o. ''e
people.
AID ws also bee,, that mol one Of me men el''lsu
. ,be oeics would tr, TO sell way the pi'hHeh' ~ y"
rsonIe Who have stood by them win votes
Detroit stands for sor, Of leadsi,ilp "hi'n lr''
r.nno, afford 10 lose now. Rtmenlit' ~ ''N'S .i
,ro;, ~ Canada which helped some 81 America
.ons and daughters escape the nlainiAue t.alhS - $50
;n, ,resdon, Remember how the citizens sh'f'o
nan homes for shelter during the days whel :" M"e
came 10 this industrial center seeking ne
work Tor a better living And remember no" pFf'N p"'
America and the world ON wheels. ARD now ptNittiN
marched and worked SO nara 10 ge RV"u S''VVS "'" WV
catonal facilities for the children
The history Of Detroit : SO tan Of historical events q
,ordvIe leadership until one jus, cannot al present
take nm the space and time q relate 1> lew o lNth.
This CITY has been endowed With 80 nlln gooN m"o' Man"
ifeSi through The ist-Signiedac>, @. - ii1'A,
would take pages, and pages Hs ''' 70 psins 'N ~"
memory.
Because Of the marH. many outstanding hi>tolea
eadeshps Detroit has taken ihiouga ne wears iie PASS
inc of r EPC should Oe one OF is minor problems Fer
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-06
By JULIAN c. WYCHE

the scene, il should be the
concern OF all fairmlnded
citizens 10 watch the Asso-
cations lobbyists TO see
what type of legislation
they endorse. In the mean
time, a challenge is posed to
civic and political groups 10
also employ lobbyists in
Lansing to push bills which
would benefit them.
Ii is this constructive
thinking and organizing that
has the Michigan State con-
ference of NAACP branches
preparing a mobilization al
Lansing, come the first ses-
sion of the legislature. to
push a fair employment
practices law. II recognizes
the power welded by the
lobbyist and hopes TO offset
it somewhat by the demon
stration.
Here's an excellent chance,
John Henry, to really do
something to benefit not on
~ yourself but others who
are victims Of unfair or in
adequate legislation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-06
New Sound Films
onhuma1R Citations

A number Of new sound films
bearing on the general subject
OF human relations have been
added 10 the Board of Education
Library this semester
In some cases the films are
suitable for parent and high
school groups. In others. they
will be helpful in the regular
insfrucfional program with
younger children.
In each case. the films are
valuable tools in developing UNI
Outstanding between individuals.
Outstanding
Perhaps the most outstanding
one is The High Wall tSl579.
This film is excellent FOR high
school and adult groups.
II stresses the various factors
which cause prejudice. psrticu-
lsrly among nationality groups.
II is an excellent film TO promote
classroom and parent group dis
cusSlon.
"A Day Of Thanksgiving" (S920
is an unusual film OF an Ameri-
can family which uses the day
OF Thanksgiving TO review the
freedoms. and privileges which
they enjoy
Morning Star
Morning Star (S2026) is 30
minutes in color and is the story
OF sheep herder who moves
his herd from the Salt River
Valley IN Arizona 10 the home
range in the White Mountains.
This film is repleie with human
relations materials and may be
used TO show the dependence Of
man on his environment
The Outsider" (S9lg) brings
80 the fore i4e stor, OF the stu
Dent who feels rejected from her
group. II stresses ways IN which
the individual and the group can
help another pc son adjust 10
social groups
Acts Age
"IIe Acts liis Age (Sl273) is
an excellent film showing the
emotional growth OF children
from the age of 2-l5. While 1t is
excellent for parent study groups
II IS also useful for classes IN
home and family living on the
high school level.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-06
VET QUIZ

o.--Doss the S3lo-s-monfh
ceiling under the Korean cI
Bill apply to all types OF
frsining7
A.-No. II applies only TO
veterans training on-the-Joo.
II means that il job trainees
monthly allowance plus his
earning as a trainee exceed
$50 a month. VA will reduce
the allowance accordingly.
OIL was under age whom
I enlisted in the Army dur
inc World War II. was In
for six months before the
Army found out and sent me
home. Would that service
snfiils me TO . CT loan?
Ayes. A veteran whose
enlistment was cancelled be-
cause he was under age IS en-
titled 10 eligibility credit for
CT loans.
o.-Are there any types
of courses not permitted I'M
der the Korean CT Bill sdu-
cation and training program?
Ayes. Courses in bar
tending. dancing and person
atty development are prohib-
tied BY law. and cannot be
approved under any conditions.
OIL am making arrange
mems 10 buy q house with .
CT loan. Can part OF the
loan be used for advance
payments I'm supposed TO
make for taxes and insurance?
A.--No. Prepaid items. such
rs taxes and insurance. must
be paid for in cash. and may
not be part OF the loan.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-06

TIE late John l.. Lovett,
injector OF the Michigan
Manufacturers Association.
NaS fingered AS the man
Hhe reales ran the state
CuNermmenl. in a recent IS
SIZE OF the Michigan Go
News. a weekly newspaper.
Such was the revelation of
August Scholle, president,
Michigan Clio Council, in
refuting allegations that he
as head OF the Council, chair
man of it's Political Action
Committee and as CLIO
Regional director, bought
the Democratic Party in the
state.
The charge against Scholle
Mas made as based on a
buok. The Go and the
Democratic Party, by Fay
atkins. a research assistant
or the National Go Pollt-
i,al Action Committee. as a
pruieci for the | MY erSity OF
chicago.
The accused cites that ev-
~ SINCE 1912 practically
elef Michigan newspapers
ram ,'ories on how the Go
h,a captured the Demo
w3f.e party. a. well as again
ID 1874 and also in 1916.
IT, reasons. If the GIO has
"cMtaIed the Democratic
paiN three times. why
Moald ii have TO buy il IN
1885 -
-
lN,fe are other charge.
ana as eQaal amount Of re-
uita rom Scholle.
Stating that even Gov
Williams was not "swayed''
by the CIO, he points out
that the labor union had
recommended George Ed
wards be appointed to thu
US. Senate, but Soapy APP
pointed Blair Moody.
Scholle states that wheI
l.met died recently. DE
ttOli ncN SpaperS pointed
out that l.oNett Wielded ~.
most absolute power oven
state legislation and that =
nod from him was enough e
send legislators >curryins
into action.
Several prominent Repub
lcans, including the Spea X
er Of the house of represen
tatiNeS. had tagged Mr.. I.ol
EFT as the man who ran th
state government. and tas
gcd him correctly" Scholl
? added.
: While there is no proof
: hand. Mr.. l.ovett has be,
e reported as stating that
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-06
New Vice President

Promotion of +, Slbley Moore
from Assistant Treasurer 10. Vice
President of WJR was announced
TO-DAY by JohnF Patti. president
OF WJR and VICAR Moore will
assume added station responsible
tiles as general company execu-
tive effective immediately.
Prior 10 assuming executive
duties at WJR, Moore worked in
the accounting and sales depart
ments OF VICAR. Cleveland. He
was elected 10 the Board OF Di-
rectors OF WJR and VICAR in
June, 1851.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-06

t.rc e 'e sa
4o
@a.o re.c', 'roa Aet ,Q he
"a q IKE -n'.. Mt. tee
rgo.
The ineiieciiveness Of inter
national controls no doubt has
had something 10 &c with the
recent postwar upsures. and
OF course il IS true thai II
fewer narcotics were available.
there would De fewer adde's.
But The rec problem wA,cs IS
common 10 all juvenile delir-
queney IS more deep sealed
than this.
Tie biesi ma.--i. .. 'ecn ase
400. aol'N
e Up
~
~ ?
N
v. .atairo.
''N'i '''ti ~ l''
s. '''' -''ep i"i Nl'i'oi
i''e.i ipi"l. 20 s'n'liion
als ia.noipn luiil'y
raa 'ieiioA j. wt ot the
n0if gauge ll., iom ~ e1rl-
at.C Nlt 0l Teen
~ ssdN' t e dulets
r''''' -
7, ,s d,sease that 80 =.
spread tron ~. .,,ro. a. ,ha..
ybo g. o,ho. 49, .so.a~.;s
,..so.s - IT,. S
80 s..', $3.50. ep."
49, ' 'S'.Na's'f rue s'a"o
a,' o. l'V'ns aho sa''siaenohs
u 'a'"hY NE are SIM sreei
snousn 10 guard a9ainsi
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-06
Legal Notite,
William v. Banks. Atty.
405 Grstiot


4os crsiiot
State OF Men gan. COUNTY (,
WAYNE.
IS. 2s277s
A. a SESSION Of The p,o,a|
Court fol said County q. W.u|
held al the r obaie Coun Ri
in the CITY OF Detroit On ~
eighteenth day OF Norembe i
the year one thousand nine N.
ored and Fifty two.
Present Homo sble psisltk II
O'Brien. Judge Of Pioba'e.
In the Matte Of 10 r,is, \
ELIZABETH FLEMENS CM|
TER. Deceased
VIM. V. Banks Administered
with the viii annexed Of 1c q |
tate. having icndefed % es
Cour, his final sccour, sud
matter and filed iherewl'hAnR
tliion praying that ne be sAMd
additional compensation " d.
traordlnaiv St'Nltes rtndr1 .
the administration y sid ssIs |
and that the residue Of ssic =
tate be assigned IN sccuti,t
with the provisions q ne .
will and testament Of sad q
ceased:
II is ordered That the I've
~ Third day o. December m
al ten O'Clock IN me ioren
before Judge Joseph A. NurFl
al said Court Room be appofs
for examining and allowing "
account and hearing SAD w
ton.
And il is further Ordered II |
2 copy Of this order be pullh
cnce each wece tot three WHss
conSecutivclv previous % ml
time Of hearing, in the Deuu
Tribune. a n,v paper prln'o
circulated IN said CounN
Wayne. .,,,,
PATRICK II o'BRlN
Judge q PFcS't
"A true copy
Joseph +. O'Sullwan-
Deputy Probate Register r
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-06
Dark Suits Are Smart

NEW YORK CcNs)-- For the
sh, city look this year, you
s cno, be wearing the palest Of
= 80 over dark suits. The coat
'ul'' tleecy and Of such colors
- PINK, blue, white--all soft
, p"s'els which deep brownskins
cen wear so well.
iou wear these soft coats
s s. through the coolest
weather W and on into early Spring.
me contrast against the dark
" SUIT. is simply exciting ana
very very different Try II, u
s'u can afford more than one
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-06
Rodgers. RODGERS 4 H'ds'"
Atiysa 4Os cr'tH :,

AffYs. 4Oo H'' a
State OF Michigsn lo'n' "
Wayne, -,
A, Z. ses.'on Of We p ,,i.'
held held At tt the p' Probate csur W. W
in the city Of Detroit n "
tenth day Of Noyen''oe ', nundrd
Year one thousand n'''
''' pre.ent. Honorable .l fs.''"
o'Brie . ' Matte Of the E''sve
william IT VA GRAVES p Ss.S,'o,.,rI
Carrie" Carrie Nc Intosh' s Acpp,l'i rsn|
d H.n % 10 't this coui her 1 me-, AZ M
anal Snal account in said ma.,'' nrs,
eisd herewith her petition gs
me that this Court Sol ~ wei
md arE determine who are OF :, =, ii
., The time of the DEAN y, !,
deceased his heirs-at-lSW ' ,,
,;,Ied 10 inherit the es's ~,
' a' sa. deceased diea a.
md that the residue Of ss ao,,,
tate be assigned TO the w'oO"
said deceased: Al. Mi
II is ordered, That une =,
dav of December, next A.
o'clock in the forenoon ~, ~
Court Room be appoln'eul
examining and allowing , ss,p
count and hearing said ps'lr,''
And i is further ordereu red. !,
. conv Of this order be publis
800 go in each week for N
U .'."sks consecutively previous
ssid time OF hearing, IN the
,,oit Tribune. a newspaper pr
ed and circulated in said Cou
oil PATRICK II. o'BRIEN
Judge Of PROB
"a true copy)
Joseph +. O'Sullivan.
Deputy Probate Register. -.
''p" (il-22 IL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-06

As . kid ! used TO like 10
go with him on his runs.
would work all day. just for
the ride. II was . LOT OF fun
and he understood the yearn-
inss Of q little fellow. and af
times he would lei me hold the
reins rs old Dan eanfered over
the cobblesfones and the un-
paved streets that made up the
cireuifous routes he covered
every day in Macon. Ga.
He was top man al the store.
and could always be counted on
for some waters. or piece OF
balogna from the butcher shop
in the back, Men didn't earn
much in those days. but a good
man who loved his family could
do more on Is cents an hour than
lot Of fellows do now on SIS
a day.
Young fellows like me ldn't
70 10 barber shops in those DAYS.
and on Sundays this big hearted
fedhead would spend the time
trimming the kids hair. Then
he would take time out for a
few rounds Of five-up with deuces
wild. and caught" jack as out.
or course. would Just look on
~ those sessions since the ex-
tent of my knowledge OF cards
then was poor game OF casino
and an even poorer game of
French. But he could PLAY five
up and for him 10 catch an
opponents jack meant more than
u does for golfer 10 make
hole in one.
Then after he tired OF five-up.
he would whsi his pocket knife
on stone and settle down 10
peelina and eating sugar cane.
He could make eating sugar
cane a ritual. Later in the after
noon. he would buy hockey
pokey ice cream for the kids.
He enjoyed II. He was that
kind OF q guy.
Before his mother died. he
would spend late SUNDAYS with
her and his brother and sister
The family was that tight The
old lady. the matriarch of the
family. was quecnlv woman
who came out Of Mississippi
shortly after the Civil War.
Her children adored her and
In her mild wsy-ever-present
clay pipe and sll--she was the
andiSputed boss OF her brood.
They never called her anything
but mama, but her friends called
her Miss Lizzie"
The red-faced freckled- faced
guy loved horses and he loved a
delivery route. When his first
boss went out OF business he got
announcer job IN the same line. In
his new job he became a fixture.
lie was loved and respected by
men and women. white and black
alike.
But as he grew older and
could no longer stand the rum.
BILE of the wagon over the
rough streets. they BROUGHT
him inside TO wait on custom
ers. After a while. though. with
10 many Of the oldfimer, oone
sno The place not seeming the
.ams' ne tried his hand in busi-
ness for himself. Then infirm-
mes overlook him. His mother
passed away in 1871. four years
.sisr. his brother, and Two
lsefs ago. his sister died, issv.
ing Him the last Of the clan.
Inen last week. in his middle
seventies. the red. faced freckled
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-06

faced guy himself shuttl,d :.
his mortal coil and they os,.
him on the slope in Llnvr,
Cemetery beside his moth. I,
brother and ne sister.
lie was good guy Il. a,
my uncle. Tom Adams. m, c,sJ
baby brother.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-06
Straight ahead
BY JULIUS J. ADAMS

NEW YORK. (GLOBAL--They drew the curtain on 49,
nice guy last week. remember him we'll Mn hfsi scol.,,
him goes back lie drove grocery wagon draw,
ntel GELD nam Din ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-06
ABOUT THE DRUG MENACE
Detroit Tribune
2146 St. Antoine WO. 4-S208, 2-4937

PLEDGED 10 secure and uphold human and civil rights
pbshsd every By The Detroit Tribune Publish
Ing Co.. Inc.
Entered the post office al Detroit
N;rhio.n under the 1879 ons
Year tISo, $3.50 sl2S Foreign yearly $500
National Advertising Representatives. Interstate United
n Eissbsih Ellington General Manager Managing Editor
ANDREW r. Fruehsuf. c. S. Publisher
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-06


United States
The booklet is highly interest
ing and contains some very
excellent material on the chill.
dren Of the United STATES. Some
Of the pictures were taken
right here in Deiroiis great
slum area. This fseiswas re-
vssled that there is more grave
yard space than fairgrounds
here in this great production
center.
Poor housing ness poor
chances 20 ouc 81 ~e
= costly expense r. 'ae foeqa
il ou the, ale ever more
costly 10 ae eitli agMe0
oerg> A nrvpoftoaaie >aole
% puDlc flnds must 50 we
sum fas 'of eEfe poiae p
lection and 'o atg I.t
roes ~ ~
r.s,, .oa
More important. children in
Elum areas. deprived by low
,hs,. .,-ro,,,a,re. -. 800
lL.Iv ,h,, o,ns- ,h,ldr.n -
~. ..,,o,,, ss,i,h "a ,o,,,l
n,ohl.u,
Npe j. also >''A 20 'as
eon o. ne Sl,tf laNu f4
NE ,pe III. XII Ncuu
o'.' ''' We b'l'' '' A-s
NN1" ''-k'''iil' 'ft' He
NJ ee'lse SsN'.i''t fsiaa
, ~ 'he , AN-NiO DHl l
ard iae Mic1.e gnfnc eo1
'our 1n coiuanN n
pae' % assisting NJ Pa.
ne dnpling o. ihIs s.ea' BOOK
me pIoleei was sponsored
Suffer Little Children Is pub.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-06

TRIBUNE--saturdsy. December 6, 1852
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-06

Joseph +. o'Sullivan.
Deputy Probate Register. :. 4
(i1-22-li'l
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-12-26
Two More COnvicts
From Walla Walla
Prison Recaptured

WALLA WALLA, Wash, P-
Two more of the seven convicts
who tunneled out of the state
penitentiary here Monday were
captured at Arlington, Ore, Tues
day night, penitentiary officials
reported Wednesday.
Sgt. of the guard Bert Collard
said they were Harold Coe, %,
serving a life term for murder,
and Merrill Case, convicted of
burglary.
Coe and Case were two of seven
convicts who tunneled under the
prison walls and made their es-
cape last Monday. Their capture
leaves four still at large.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-12-26
Baranof Is. First
Alaska Ship to Pass
Customs Inspection

SEATTLE, (P)-The first ship
arriving from Alaska to be
screened under the new McCar-
ran-Walters immigration Act ar
rived here Thursday night was
the SIS Baranof. Some airplane
passengers had been screened
previously.
While some complained of the
delay and grumbled at the in
spection most agreed it was not
as rough as they had expected.
The SO passengers and 103
crewmen had their papers clear
ed and were free to 60 ashore As
minutes after the Baranof tied
up at Pier AZ.
John B. Kelly, a government
engineer from Juneau, summed
up their attitude:
"When it's this easy, it's all
right. Thinking about it up there,
though, we didn't like it. We're
American citizens just like every
body else"
The travellers previously had
filled out cards giving their
names, nationalities, residences
and ages.
In addition, those born in the
United States showed birth certi-
ficates, draft cards, drivers certi-
enses and similar Identification;
aliens showed their permanent
alien registration cards.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-12-26
Christmas Messages By
World Leaders Reflect
Hope For the Future
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ChriStendom's faith in bright
er future and in the triumph of
goodwill was reaffirmed Thurs
day in Christmas messages by
world leaders and in prayers of
people everywhere.
Even on the cold, snowed-in
battlefields of Korea, the burden
of war was lightened a bit by
recollection of the promise the
day holds for mankind.
President Truman, in his last
Christmas Eve message from the
White House, set the theme for
America, stressing that the long,
bitter Korean struggle 'has a
hopeful meaning because it is the
common struggle of many free
nations which have joined to-
gether to seek a just and lasting
peace"
Across the Atlantic, Britain's
young Queen Elizabeth II, broad
casting her first Christmas mes
sage, added her prayers for bro
therhood.
Hollands Queen Juliana broad
cast similar greetings to her SUBJ
jects and expressed confidence
peace would prevail il everyone
realized the futility of war.
West German Chancellor Kon-
rad Adenauer warned his people
they could lose their peace and
freedom by delay in joining a
Western alliance against Com
munist aggression.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-12-26
Alaska Dog Team
Will Participate In
Eisenhower Inauguration

WASHINGTON, (P- An Alas
kan dog team will mush down
Pennsylvania Ave. Jan. 20 in
President Dwight D. Eisenhow-
er's inaugural parade.
Edward R. Carr, parade COM
mittee chairman, announced yes
terday that the team of six dogs
had been approved for the parade,
along with 80 other marching
units and bands. Many more are
expected. Seventeen states al
ready are represented.
New Hampshire will send its
Snowshoe Club and band to
marcn the long parade route.
Both the dog team and the snow
shoers will be in their element,
if real winter weather sets in on
Inauguration day.
According to DR.. Charles Gree
ley Abbot of the Smithsonian In
stitute there's a fair chance of
that.
DR.. Abbot, who accurately pre-
dicted Inauguration weather in
1945 and 1949, says there will be
either snow or rain when Gen.
Eisenhower takes his oath of Of
flee.