davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-06
Gen. Eisenhower Outlines lO-POint
 Program for Peace

LOS ANGELES, (P - Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower Tuesday night gave the nation soldiers prayer in the form of 10-point program for peaceful, prosper ous and happy America.
 "I have written down these 10 points," he told the 53rd annual encampment of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, because they rep resent the outline of a dream of the soldiers with whom I served. And I believe they are attainable.
 "Each of us carries his own pic ture of America when he fights for her. It is the picture of what he is defending"
 These are Eisenhower's 10 ob- jectives:
 Increase Americas strength.
 Win just and lasting peace.
 Build a peaceful prosperity.
 Make the "promise of equality" a fact.
 Strengthen the security and welfare of the people.
 Fight high prices and high taxes.
 Subject all policy to the test: Is it good for America?
 Restore honesty to government.
 Insure loyalty in government.
 Revive hope of better life in every American.
 Political leaders are giving care full scrutiny to his remarks and also to the fact the crowd that heard the speech seemed almost lost in the 1O3,OOO-seat Memorial Coliseum.
 Crowd estimates ran from 10000 to 16,O0O by police. But even though the speech was la beled "nonpolitical," Eisenhower aides made no attempt to conceal their disappointment at the small crowd. They theorized it might have been better to have tried a smaller arena but they had no choice-the VFW had to have the Coliseum for its long drum and bugle corps parade.
 Others pointed out that attend ance was held down by the fact the speech was televised and broadcast throughout Southern California, and was delivered at an early hour, conflicting with many persons dinner.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-06
TUESDAY BASEBALL
National League

National League New York 7-Brooklyn 6 St. Louis 4EPittSburgh 3 Cincinnati 4-Chicago 0
 American League New York 3-WaShingtOn 2 Cleveland 6-3-Chicago O-6 Philadelphia 5-Boston 3 St. Louis 5-Detroit 1
 Pacific Coast League San Diego +San Francisco 1 Seattle 7-Sacramento 3 Los Angeles 3-Hollywood 2 Portland Oakland 0
Evening star., 1952-06-25

Two delicate surgical inStru-
ments, about the length of a lead
pencil and half as thin, are saw
ing the lives of Washington area
children with heart ailments.
The Washington Heart Associa-
ton revealed today that four suf-
ferers of pulmonic stenosis have
recovered after operations at
Georgetown Hospital by DR.. Ed
gar w. Davis, professor of thoracic
surgery.
In pulmonic stenosis the hearts
right ventricle is overWorked by
a narrowing of the pulmonic
valve leading to the lungs.
The new instruments were de-
veloped by DR.. Willis Potts of Chill
.dren's Hospital in Chicago. One,
"a valvulotOne, has a double cut
ting knife which opens by the turn
of screw after it is inserted in
the heart. The other instrument,
"a dilator, has similarly operated
cutting end shaped like an egg
beater.
Operations have been completed
with the loss of as little as one
teaspoon of blood. All operations
Evening star., 1952-06-25
AVG Opens Convention
Here on Saturday

The American Veterans Com
mittee will open its sixth national
convention here on Saturday, ac-
cording to National Chairman
Michael Straight.
The two-day meeting, to be held
in the All Souls Unitarian Church,
will consider proposals to simplify
the AVG organizational structure.
The delegates also will elect ma
tional officers and adopt a pro-
gram for the coming year.
Evening star., 1952-06-25
Five-Yeur CARE Gifts
Valued at So Million

More than SO million worth of
free food and textile packages
have been distributed by CARE
in the past five years. it was an
nounced today by Paul Comfy
French, executive director Of the
service.
The free parcels were bought
with surpluses accumulated while
the agency was distributing pack
ages valued at $125 million bought
by Americans for the needy people
of Europe and Asia.
Evening star., 1952-06-25
2 Small Instruments Here Save
Children With Heart Ailments

ATTEMPTED here thus far have been
successful.
The patients have included Mil
dred Anderson, 16, of 805 North
Barton street. Arlington; William
|Cheskey. 18, Edgewater, Md; Will
liam Miller, Z, of 909 Ray road,
Hyattsville, Md, and Kathleen
Roche, 7, 84l7 Dixon avenue, Sill
yer Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1952-06-03
Farmers Force
Sheriff TO Give Up
Eviction Attempt
By the Associated Press

LAPEER. Mich, June 3.-La-
peer County Sheriff. Clark w.
Gregory, a 35-year-old ex-Marine,
was on the wrong end of an evic-
tion proceeding here yesterday.
Sheriff Gregory, and his deputy,
Roland Eddy, ~, set out to serve
eviction papers on 60-year-old
Mrs. Elizabeth Stevens.
Mrs. Stevens 80-acre farm had
been sold at a sheriff's auction to
meet a $171 assessment against
the Lapeer Farmers Mutual Fire
Insurance Association. The as
sociation failed in 1885 and court
action held members liable for its
debts.
A group of irate farmers met
Sheriff Gregory and Mr.. Eddy at
the farm gate. They warned him
not to serve the eviction papers.
The sheriff advanced to the farm
house. The defiant farmers
grabbed him and pushed him back
to the road. When he tried a
second time. the farmers seized
him, pushed him to the ground,
and sat on him until he agreed to
leave.
Evening star., 1952-06-03
Senate Backs Special Pay
To Doctors With Forces
BY The Assoeios.d Pres.

The Senate voted yesterday to
continue the $100-a-month spe-
cial pay allowance to doctors and
dentists on active duty with the
Armed Forces.
The measure. passed by voice
vote, survived a vigorous attack
by Senator Douglas. Democrat of
Illinois.
BY a 50-to-4 roll call vote, the
Senate rejected an amendment
proposed by Senator Douglas to
cut the special pay to SIS a month.
AS passed by the Senate and
sent to the House. the measure
would continue the $l0O medical
payments until July l, 1853. The
law authorizing them expires
next September /.
Evening star., 1952-06-03
U. 5. Population in 1850
Officially 154,233,0OO
BY the Assoeiated Press

The Census Bureau yesterday
reported the total population of
the United States, its territories
and possessions as 1928 900 on
April /. 195O-off1cial date of the
decennial census.
The figures, reported as final,
represent an increase of nearly 20
million. or 14.9 per cent, in the 10
years between cenSuSeS.
For purposes of that compare
son. the bureau excluded the Phil
ippine Islands from both the 1910
and 1850 counts. The islands
gained independence in the mean
time.
California led all States in rate
Of increase. 53.3 per cent. and nu-
merical increase, 3,678.836. Cali
fornia jumped from fifth to sec
ond ranking. population wise,
passing Ohio, Illinois and Penn
sylvania and winding up second
only to New York.
The country had nearly twice
as many inhabitants as 1t did in
1900.
Evening star., 1952-06-03
Questioning Of Benton
Delayed by McC Carthy
by The Asseeiosed Pres,

Senator Mccarthy. Republican,
of Wisconsin has rescheduled for
tomorrow the start Of his pre-
trial examination of Senator Ben
ton, Democrat. of Connecticut,
whom he is suing for 81 million.
Senator Mccarthy said the
postponement from today was ar
ranged because of Senator Ben
toms absence from the city.
Senator McCarthy's suit ac-
cuses Senator Benton of libel and
slander in connection with the
Connecticut Senator's efforts to
have Senator Mccarthy expelled
from the Senate.
Evening star., 1952-06-03

Supreme Court decision was gen.
orally one of approval.
Representative Killings, Repub-
lican. of California, said he in
tends to recommend to Mr.. Tru-
man that District Court Judge
David Pine be appointed to the
next Supreme Court vacancy. It
was Judge Pines decision against
Mr.. Truman'S seizure that was
upheld by the Supreme Court.
Senator George criticized on the
Senate floor the three dissenting
opinions, by Chief Justice Vinson
and Associate Justices Reed and
Minton.
Asserting it was unfortunate
that the decision was not unani-
nous, Senator George declared:
How careless we have been
and I take the full measure of
blame upon myself-for the con-
firmation of men to high posts of
the judiciary of this country, men
who had no possible proper quail
f1cations for that sort of high
Office"
All Supreme Court justices are
confirmed by the Senate.
George Expresses Regret.
Senator George said he regretted
to make this statement because
the dissenting justices happen to
be among my most intimate per-
sonal friends upon that court"
The veteran Senator said the
only way he could figure out the
dissenting opinions was that "the
President decided that the coun-
try was in a hell of a fix and
that therefore the President had
"a right to resort to anything that
he thought would get the country
out Of a hell Of a fix"
Evening star., 1952-06-03
BY the Associated Press

Congress found itself pretty
much up in the air today over
what to do as result of the
Supreme Courts decision outlaw
ing President Truman's seizure of
the steel industry.
Afflicted with election-year jit-
ters and reluctant to approve any
further enlargement of the execu-
tive's powers, lawmakers were
almost completely lacking in
agreement on any concrete course
of action to deal with the situa-
ton.
For the most part, Congress
members looked to the President
for a cue.
Key members of both House
and Senate felt the immediate
alternative to a steel strike dead
lock was for Mr.. Truman to in
woke the emergency provisions of
the Taft Hartley law with it's 30
day no-strike injunction, and
hope for the best through col
lective bargaining.
Senator Russell, Democrat. of
Georgia, a candidate for the DEM
ocratic presidential nomination,
said the courts decision restores
the concept that it is better to
have a law (Taft- Hartley even
If it is bad law, than to rely on
this dangerous doctrine of inher-
ent powers"
Another presidential aspirant,
Republican Gov. Earl Warren of
California, said the decision re-
moved a challenge to the basic
American principle of govern
ment.zIn o statement at Los Ange-
les, Gov. Warren said he regarded
it as a red letter day in United
States history.
But there was ready acknowl-
edgment that Congress must
sooner or later with the
larger question of legislation to
cope with strikes affecting the ma
tional welfare outside the scope
of Taft-Hartley.
Troubling Congressman was:
What kind Of legislation?
Representative Priest, Demo-
crat. of Tennessee, a House ad-
ministration leader, said he felt
Congress would act readily on
powers If Mr.. Truman
asked for them.
Walter Sees Need for Law.
On the other hand, Representa-
tive Walter, Democrat, of Penn
sylvania, said the Supreme Courts
decision indicates the need of
some kind Of legislation, but I
don't believe Congress will do It,"
In the Senate, Senator Stennis,
Democrat. of Mississippi, said he
thought it important that Con-
gress pass additional legislation
to apply at the expiration of the
Taft Hartley 80-day cooling of
Evening star., 1952-06-03
Congress Split on Steel Action,
Hit by EIection-Yeur Jitters

period If the Taft-Hartley law is
invoked, and earlier if it is not
invoked"
Representative Celler Democrat,
Of New York, chairman of the
House Judiciary Committee, said
he planned to introduce at once
in the House a bill already put
before the Senate by Senator
Morse. Republican, of Oregon.
Bill Calls for Fact Finders.
The Morse bill would provide
for appointment of a presidential
fact finding commission. If the
President determined a national
emergency existed on the basis of
the facts, he could serve notice
on Congress of intention to seize
property in the Nations interest.
The seizure would become effec-
tive after five days if not vetoed
by Congress.
On the other side of the pic
ture, anti-seizure legislation still
was pending in both chambers.
The House Armed Services Com
mittee had a measure by Repre-
sentative Smith, Democrat of Vir-
ginia, which would provide for a
Government "receivership" of
both unions and management
where collective bargaining failed
and a strike developed.
A House Judiciary subcommit-
tee scheduled a meeting for to-
morrow to consider more than q
dozen bills to prohibit presidential
seizure, and to censure or i'm
peach Mr.. Truman for his action
in the steel situation.
Mr.. Celler called the anti-seiz-
ure measures academic as a result
of the Supreme Court decision.
The subcommittee was expected
to pigeonhole the impeachment
and cenSure proposals.
Congressional reaction to the
Evening star., 1952-06-03
Probe Of Graft Charge
Asked in Names
6. 0. P. Senate Battle
BY the Assoeiassd d Press

AUGUSTA. Me-, June 3.-A
Senate investigation Of Maine.
Republican senatorial campaign
the hottest in years-is sought BY
Democratic Senator Green oi
Rhode Island.
Senator Brewster, who seeks re-
nomination to a third term, and
Gov. Frederick G. Payne. who op-
poses him in the June Is pri-
marieS. both have been mentioned
in sensational testimony given a
legislative committee inveStigat-
ing alleged corruption in the State
Liquor Commission.
Senator Green said in Provi-
dence last night he had written
Senator Gillette that Names Leg
islatiVe Research Committee has
turned up what appears to be q
scandalous situation. -"
Says Charges May Be Filed.
He also told Senator Gillette
an Iowa Democrat who heads the
Senate subcommittee on privi-
leges and elections, that both the
nomination and election of Sen
ator "are definitely affected by
charges publicly made at these
hearings and by formal charges
which may be later filed with the
Senate"
Consequently, Senator Green
said, he suggests an immediate
investigation by Senator Gillette's
subcommittee "of what appears to
be violations. not only of the Fed
eral Corrupt Practices Act. but
also of the election laws and GRIM
inal laws of the State of Maine
by those interested in financing
candidates for nomination to the
United States Senate"
Senator BrewSter's name came
up at last weeks legislative COM
mittee hearing in testimony by
Frederick w. Papalos, a Boston
APpi1dLlCG QcdIcT.
Offer of $4,000 Claimed.
Mr.. Papalos claimed Herman D.
Sahagian, a Maine wine bother,
had brought him word of $25, 900
offer from Senator Brewster for
Mr.. Papalos' political aid because
of what Mr.. Sahagian called the
Bostonian's control over the Gov
ernor.
Earlier, Mr.. Sahagian had told
of paying Mr.. Papalos $4,000 in
graft" to keep his wine on Maine
liquor store shelves because of this
same alleged influence over Gov.
Payne.
Mr.. Papalos denied he had any
influence with Gov. Payne or that
he had given the Governor any
money. Gov. Payne said Mr..
Sahagian's story was "unfounded
in fact" Senator Brewster denied
he offered $25.00O cor Is cents"
to any one. Mr.. Sahagian called
Papalos' story of the offer "a fab
ulous lie."
Evening star., 1952-06-03
Rhondu Fleming to Wed

HOLLYWOOD, June 3 (P.-
Movie Actress Rhonda Fleming
and a Beverly Hills surgeon, DR..
Lewis v. Morrill,, announced their
engagement yesterday. Both have
been married and divorced pre-
Viously.
Evening star., 1952-06-03
Schoolboys Sufe in Storm

O~"VVIDUyS SUTS III 0tVt"
In Sweden, 20 schoolboys and
2 teachers missing In q snow
storm were found by search par
ties safe in a hut at the summit
Of the Aare mountain.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Daytime
Dresses
? 70. 3

Misses, Women's, Half-sixes!
Smooth broodcIoths, preshrunk 30
square percoIes, gold printed brood
cloths. Upper fronts, coot, side but
ton, button-t -to-woist styles. Stripes,
checks, ploids, fIorol prints. Sizes
II to 20, 38 to "A. 1914 to 24h
in the group.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Chest Solicitation Group
will Meet Tomorrow

Volunteer workers who will con-
duct a house-to-house campaign
during the approaching Commurl-
ity Chest fund drive will meet at
II am. tomorrow at chest head
quarters, 1101 M street NV.
Mrs. Robert E. Freer, chairman
of the Special Solicitation (resi-
dentiaD Unit, has called the meet
ing of the administrative commit
tee of the unit.
The group will discuss how 1t
will recruit 5000 volunteers needed
for a full house-to- house coverage
of the District in October when
the fund drive will be held.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Howard Students Offered
Money Food Plan

Howard University will initiate
a new food plan this fall whereby
students may save from $11.50 to
$21.50 a month on their food costs.
The new boarding plan, accord
ing to Otto McClarrin. public re-
lations derector. will be conducted
on an experimental basis until
the Christmas recess. It's contin-
uance, he said. will depend on
student response.
Under the new system, students
may sign up for two meals a day at
$3.50 per month or three meals
a day for $48.50. Students spend
an average Of $50 a month under
the present cafetria plan, Mr..
said.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Society Plans Cruise Tonight

Members of the Society of Afri-
can Missions will take their an
nual cruise to Marshall hall and
Mt. Vernon tonight at $50
o'clock. The boat will leave from
the Seventh street wharf.
Evening star., 1952-08-17


firm of Wallace and Lerch, was
named to head the Public Protec-
Ition Committee which studies
matters connected with the main
Itenance Of public order, including
police and fire protection.
DR.. Veal, an active physician
and president of the District Fed
Ieration Of Citizens Associations,
will serve the Public Health Com
Imittee. This committee considers
matters pertaining to public and
private agencies and institutions
which look after public health In
the District.
Present administration of the
Trade Board ends June 30.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Board Of Trade Appoints
Two Committee Chairmen

Appointment of Henry F. Lerch
and DR.. j. Ross Veal to commit
tee chairmanships in the Wash
ington Board of Trade was an
nounced yesterday by E. D. Mer-
rill, president.
Mr.. Lerch. a partner in the law
Evening star., 1952-08-17

Plastic HassOcks /
IrrsouIors, lightweight but e.
sturdy. Eosily eIeoned with q Up
Damp eloth Squore!
Loop Twist Rugs
Guaranteed washable 24x36', c.
rubberized back, oval shape, s| :,
every popular color.
Choice Pillow Cases 3
80 square threod, On c.
hemstitehed, bleach -, for ep
ed cotton cases. -
Pretty Tailored Curtains
FIocksd royons, 81 or So" long, c.
"a" wide pair, Scranton COT ~
ton Ioees, 5ox7s", pair. IL
Bath Mat Sets
Soft, fluffy chenille mat and c.
lid cover, rultieolor, ouoron- ~~
teed washable.
Cafe Curtains
lrreeuIors, perfects, cotton. c.
Various lengths, pair. ~
Feather Bed Pillow
ReouIors! New, sterilized c.
chicken feothers in striped ~
cotton ticks, 2Ox26".
Plastic Mattress Covers
Fitted style, sturdy clear c.
vinyl plastic, elastic edge,
twin and full.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-20
Senate Leader Looks For Early Vote on Statehood

Continued from Page One) sible to "wrest several meanings from it'' it was the intent of the legislature to authorize valua- tion of each mining claim whether it embraces 20 acres or less, and of each 20 acres of an associa- tion placer claim Q60 acres) at $500"
 Prior to l949 passage of the law, the only taxes on real or personal property in Alaska were by municipalities and school or public utility districts. There was no property tax outside of these specific areas.
 According to the most recent report by M. P. Mullaney, Alaska Tax Commissioner, $73,789 was collected under the act in 1851. The collections are held in abey- ance pending settlement of the legal issues.
 This is the second test of the property law by Hess and the mining concern. An injunction was issued against further collec- tions in the Fourth Division Court in 1850.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-20

All candidates for the primary election whether Republican, Democrat Independent, have expressed most united front on Second Divisions greatest need and that is adequate roads
 All realize the need as never before as means of opening up this great part of the territory and making it possible to tap it's great wealth of minerals
 Time and time again civic bodies have spent much time and effort to impress the powers that be that this area must have means of travel to develop the known potential volume of strategic min era Patient waiting has been their only reward while the military not only get good roads but must have them paved as we'll.
 It speaks we'll for our candidates that they will be able to pull together and work for this alimportant issue and will seek not only the immediate roads to the mines in operation such as the US. Tin Corpora tion at Lost River but the amportan link and life line from Fairbanks to Nome uniting Northwestern Alaska to the rest of North America.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-20
BROTHERHOOD WEEK
By Irving billiard
Editor, St. Louis Post-Dispatch

5
 Itmay sound futile to talk about brotherhood when half the world is doing it's best to deny the meaning of the word On the contrary this is precisely the time to begin talking about brotherhood That is, if hope to retain decent sanity in this country and later to serve effective healing agent for Europe.
 The National Conference of Christians and Jews, founded by Charles Evans Hughes among others, is engaged in the celebration of Brotherhood Week
 It is an annual observance, built around Washing tons birthday. Surely it is more meanngful this year than ever before.
 The avowed purpose of the National Conference, which looks after religious, racial and cultural rela- tionshps among Protestants Catholics and Jews is to make America safe for differences" Is it overstress ing the importance of Brotherhood Week to say that America will be safe for democracy not moment longer tharSt remains safe for differences?
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-20
League BIB Action By, Herb Williams

In the Base-City League basket ball action, there was only one game played last night at the high school gym in which the CAP went down to defeat at the hands of the red-hot Blue Devils 60-22. The regular game between the Church and the 132nd Det. was postponed when the army team failed to bring enough men. Instead an exhibition game was played between the Grade School Mustangs and the High School Frosh who edged the 7th = 9th grade 36-35.
 AS the Blue Devils trounced the CAP, Bob Robinson of the winners was high point man with 21 points.
 The grade and high school teams put on a rough and tough battle before the Fresh pulled it out of the fire with seconds left in the game. The Frosh trailed throughout the contest and were behind at the half 16-10. Robert Herman of the Frosh and Don Newton of the Mustangs tied for high point honors with 18 points each.
 Weather permitting, at the base gym, Thursday night, 142nd vs. Blue Devils and 32nd Det. plays the Army.
 Friday night, at the high school, in the first game the Church meets the Army followed by the CAP vs. Grayson's Hustlers.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-20
Hospital Head Rebukes
 Gross Extravaganza" of Civil Service Commission

NORFOLK, Va, (P)-Sam E.. Patterson, managing director of Leigh Memorial Hospital here, wrote a letter Monday to the dir ector of Region Four, US. Civil Service Commission.
 In it, Patterson complained of what he called "a good example of gross extravaganza" on the commissions part.
 His complaint He received nine identical letters - subject matter and everything else the same -- from the commission in one mail.
 All the letters, he said, were postmarked February II in Wash ington - two at 1 p.m., two at 1:30 p.m., one at 2 p.m., one at 4 p.m., two at 4:30 pm, and one at 5:3O pm.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-20
NOTICE TO VOTERS

The Poll Book for the registra- lion of voters for the forthcoming Municipal and School Board Elec- lion will be open WEDNESDAY. February 20. Qualified registrants must be thirty (3o) days in the precinct and one year in the ter ritorY. Election date. April 1st. 1852. Carrie M. McLain
 City Clerk
 Pub. Feb. Is, g, 29, 1852.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-20
ACS Goes Over Top in
 March of Dimes Campaign

It has been announced from ACS headquarters in Seattle that contributions for the 1852 March of Dimes campaign from the sys- tems of Alaskan stations totaled $15O6.94.
 Contributions were turned over to local chapters throughout AL aSka.