davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-09
Teopof Tempest?

Aside from questions bearing upon the con-
stitutional separation Of legislative and execu-
tive rights and powers the dispute between the
Justice Department-ba backed strongly by Presi-
dent Truman-and Chairman Chelf's House
judiciary subcommittee seems to boil down to
two main points. The first point has to do
with whether or not the subcommittee has gone
beyond the intentions of the resolution that
created it. And the second point. assuming
that the group has not exceeded its authority
is whether or not 1t has asked for too much. SS
The subcommittee which is looking into
the administration OF the Justice Department
under Attorney General McGrath- has re-
quested from the department list of all crim-
inal or civil proceedings In which prosecution
was declined or unduly delayed during the past
six years. The reply to this apart from the con
stitutional objection. has been IA that Mr..
Chelf's group, in seeking such q record has ex-s
ceeded the authority conferred upon 1t by the
House because that authority limits the scope
of the inquiry to specific allegations and COM
plants :. 3. not based on mere suspicion and.
runor, to the end that the investigation shall
be non-political and non-discurSive in nature;
and (2) that the request would impose IAN
intolerable burden" by requiring the depart
ment to dig through files covering 100000 cases.
Mr.. Chelf and his subcommittee colleagues,
uOWGVeI, nave Qeul6Q the VauQlGy Oh CllS reply.
Their position is that they have not exceeded
their authority and that the list they want
would not entail the kind Of search that the
Justice Department envisions. Accordingly, they
have invited" Mr. McGrath to explain the de-
partment's position to them. Such an explana-
particularly if it proves the claim of IAN
intolerable burden" and demonstrates the Attor-
ney Generals willingness to hand over the rec
ords of specifically named cases-might quickly
clear the air to everybody's satisfaction. AS
matters stand now, each party to the dispute
seems to be talking about different things, which
makes it just barely possible that this is merely
a teapot tempest stirred up by mutual mis-
understanding. The Presidents letter to Mr..
Cheh suggests as much, and Mr.. Chelf himself
has indicated that an acceptable compromise
procedure should be possible.
In the circumstances, clear statement
from Mr.. McGrath might be enough to straighten
everything out. Lacking that-and in view of
the Presidents instructions to all Federal depart
ments and agencies that they should respect
fully" decline to cooperate with the Chelf
groups "dragnet approach"-the country is
likely to see the subcommittee getting nowhere
against the constitutional prerogatives Of the
executive branch. It is also likely to see lot
Of Republicans UNDERSTANDABLE capitalizing upon
the situation as campaign issue tailor made
for this presidential election year.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
Spires Of the Spirit
Our Dolly Breed

1t is nothing less than stroke Of
spiritual genius that in what Is univer-
sally called the Lords Prayer. after the
ascription to the Father Of all men, His
name, His kingdom, His will, the first
petition turned manward has to do with
food: Give us this day our daily bead. Z
That this model prayer, daily offered by
more Christians than all other prayers
combined, really should start at the
dining table has been q source Of be-
Wilderment and embarrassment to
many biblical Interpreters across the
centuries. To them d menu seemed too
far from an altar. They have assumed
that this expression could not mean lit
eral bread They have felt that to take
upon ones lips the holy name Of God
and the vast interests Of His kingdom
and then. with the next breath, abruptly
to ask for meal introduces q note
which mars the celestial music Of this
symphony Of supplications.
But why should any one who knows
the New Testament wonder at this
prayer priority? The One who has been
called the Great Physician cared with q
reverence. which the world never before
had known, for the human body. He
spent much Of His brief working day
In miniStering to the bodies of men. He
recognized that the body Is the vehicle
Of abundant life, which, He declared,
He came to bring. His healing hands
instinctively were extended to touch.
suffering. Facing hungry crowds, we
read: He had compassion on the null
titudes because they had not what to
eat. Some one has suggested that
there ought to be new hymn written
to match Jesus. Lover Of My Soul, and
that Il should be called: Jesus. Lover
Of the Body
Other things man may manage to do
without. Food he must have, or he dies.
An oven Is as near to God as an altar.
Why should there be any surprise that
the pivot around which the other petit
tions of the perfect prayer revolve is:
Give us our daily bread? But many
q man who would be stirred to the
depths with the knowledge that any
child in America was dying with malnu-
triton Is so lacking in insight that he
Is willing that multitudes of children,
and Of adults. should die Of hunger in
some foreign" land while he does noth-
ing about it.
In order really to offer the Lords
Prayer we should ask for sanctiied
imagination. To be intensely interested
in what happens to people In Indiana
and utterly Indifferent as to what hap
Evening star., 1952-03-09

Pen-1Gn1es may be used II letters carry
UTiters' correct names and addresses.
All letters are subject to condensation.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-10
STATE DEPARTMENT FLEET

The State Department recently commissioned it's first major sea-gong vessel It is sailing Voice of America radio station, designed to frustrate Soviet tanning by moving the transmission site constantly.
 The first State Department vessel is the Courier, 58O0-ton converted freighter that will be manned by a Coast Guard crew Three Voice of America en- gneers will be aboard and officers of the Coast Guard Converting the ship which in mothballs and a wartime Navy cargo ship, cost the State Department about $2, ,O00,0 ,0OO
 The ship provides the US. with 150 000-watt medium-wave transnitter (three times powerful the largest American broadcastng station two OOO watt short-wave transmtters and complicated cargo of other communications equ pment, all floating and movable to almost any trouble spot in the world.
 This is a new venture by the State Department, costing considerable money, but which the State Department is enthusiastic about-so much so that it is planned that the seagoing radio ship will be banded into fleet. Congress is being asked to provide two of these ships, at somewhat higher cost. The taxpayers will certainly be interested in the results obtained from operations of the first ship, which commissioned just few days ago and has not as yet begun it's bombardment of foreign countries with it's deadly cargo-the truth.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-10
High School Fr0sh Trounce Grade Scho0lers For Big-Little Title

The Hahn coached Nanook Cubs made up of the high school fresh- men won the miniature Nome City Championship as they knocked off the -tutored Mustangs from, the grade school 46-36. This seventh and deciding game in the big-Ittle series was played last Friday afternoon be- fore a cheering crowd of Nome students.
 Milt Willoya paced the winners with 19 points as the Nanook Cubs took the odd game of the series. Sam Mogg, IT,, and Robert Herman scored eight points each, Dave Bell seven and John Hurl- bert four points.
 For the losers - Don Newton II, George Kost 10, Sam Atuk 2, Don Miller 5, William Willoya 3.
 The high school led throughout the game and at the half held 32-16 margin.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-10
St. Patrick's Day Party Sponsored By Mems Club Of St. JOSeph'S Church

St. Joseph's Church, Mems Club and the Holy Name Society are hard at work on plans for their annual St. Patrick'S Day Party.
 Each and every citizen of Nome is invited to the Pioneer Hall next Monday night, March IF, at pm.
 Those desiring to play cards may do so. A three-piece orches- tra will provide dance music and other entertainment will be pro- vided. Paper hats will be fur nished and shamrocks now en- route) flown from Dublin, Ireland, will be given to each guest while the supply lasts. Coffee, cake and sandwiches will be served buffet style.
 Proceeds from the ticket sale will help defray expenses of bringing Catholic Sisters to Nome this summer to teach catechism classes for the children of St. Jo- seph's Church.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-10
FORGERY EASY IN US.

BELFAST, Ireland, R-Forg- cry is easier in the US. than in Britain, says Dr. Cecil L. Wilson, of Queens University, Belfast.
 Dr. Wilson, an expert on forg- cry, recently visited the FBI in Washington, where he was shown checks worth millions of dollars all forged.
 ''In the United States said Dr. Wilson, people are so anxious to do business and salesmanship is of such a high-pressure nature that a check will be accepted al- most from anyone. In Britain, a check is more difficult to cash, hence check forgery is much less common"
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-10
Identification Cards
 Required for All Airmen Release from the Office of Avia- lion Safety. CAA. Anchorage.

HeledSe rom The Off1Ce or Av1d- lion Safety. CAA. Anchorage.
 All airmen, including pilots, mechanics and others, must have their Identification cards on their person at all times while per forming their duties,. Charles F. Horne, administrator of Civil Aer- onautics, warned last Friday.
 CAA aviation safety agents in the field have begun more specific checking on this requirement, and the administrator urges all airmen to comply with the law to avoid being cited for violation.
 Agents will ask to see the air mans certificate, his medical cer- tificate where required, and his special Identification card, recent ly required by the CAB at the re- quest of the military authorities.
 If a person is performing air. man duties without having the proper proof of his qualifications on his person, he will be cited for a violation which may involve a fine. -s4-
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-10
Young Mems Institute Of San Francisco To Tour Alaska Next Summer

SAN FRANCISCO, (F = The San Francisco Young Mems In- stitute. has announced plans for a 15-day Alaska tour this summer.
 The Institute, a Catholic or ganization, said the tour will be- gin Aug. 31 by car.
 The members will go to Alaska on the Canadian Pacific steamer Princess Kathleen. Stops are scheduled for Ocean Falls, Ketchi- kan, Wrangell, Juneau, Menden- hall Glacier, Skagway and Glacier Bay.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-10
COnlnnunl ,atiOn

NOxl11AAA A11A oV1OA
 Nome, Alaska
 March z, 1852 To the Nome Nugget:
 In the Anchorage Daily News of February 21st, there is an UP de- spatch which states that the Mill tary denied charges that they in- tended to defend only one quarter of Alaska.
 We, who live in Nome, KNOW that if we were IF NOT DENIED DEFENSE, to say the least were left UNDEFENDED. The nearest Defense Posts being Fairbanks and Anchorage with such Military Equipment available and in use at that time. It would require at least two hours to make the trip to Nome.
 We know that thousands of planes had flown to Siberia from the local field and that when some of them had to turn back, due to bad weather over the Siberian field, that they seldom were out for three hours, mostly an hour and one half.
 No guns were here, anti-air- craft, and none other than those which the few men stationed here carried.
 hesitate to state that the Mill tary Authorities made false state ment when they stated that they had not planned to defend but a limited area. All of their plausis- try, sophistry and distortion of facts cannot change the FACT THAT NOME WAS LEFT UNDE- PENDED, THAT ANY DEFENSE, BY AIR, FROM EITHER FAIR BANKS OR ANCHORAGE, HAD NOME BEEN TAKEN, BY AN ENEMY FORCE, WOULD HAVE RESULTED IN OUR BEING BOMBED BY OUR OWN AMER ICAN PLANES.
 In 1947, as a Senator from the Second Division, I saw letter to the head of the Alaska Road Com mission directing him to make NONE BUT ABSOLUTELY UP- KEEP REPAIRS OF ANY FUNDS OF THE ALASKA ROAD COM MISSION WIFE E OUT SIDE THE DEFENSE AREA.
 In legal terms of MILITARY LANGUAGE, that may not be construed as defining a limited DEFENSE AREA. do not believe that the AVERAGE ALASKAN will accept that interpretation.
 Except for some listening posts, we still have no defense weapons here and are OUTSIDE the DE- TENSE AREA, which is ALONG THE ALASKA RAILROAD AND ON DOWN TO KODIAK.
 I resented their actions at the time and STILL DO.
 Yours truly,
 (SigneO Chas. D. Jones
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-10
2 MILLION UNACCOUNTED FOR

Taken as prisoners by the Russians in World War II and unaccounted for today are about two million Japanese Germans and Italians. Continuous efforts have been made by the United Nations and by the Uni ted States to find out what has happened to these peo pe but all of these efforts have been to no avail
 It is expected that the Commission on Prisoners of War set up by the United Nations and in session in Geneva, Switzerland will make another effort to get some information on the missing millions
 Most public speeches involve a tremendous waste of time on the part of audiences. ---.-------
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-10

Old Newspapers For Sale At The Nugget Office
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-10

For Good Printing Call Main l2s
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-12-12
MERCHANTS WARNED OF
NEW YORK RACKETEERS

Isadore Moscovitz of The
Southern Jewish Weekly. and
a member of the executive
committee of the Better Bust
ness Bureau of the Chamber
of Commerce. warns all mer-
chants to beware Of vicious
solicitation by mail by New
York publications.
Principle offenders who send
bills to merchants throughout
the South are the following
New York papers which have
practically no circulation. if
any. in the Southeast: Ameri-
can Jewish Life. Jewish Mail.
Bitzaron. and the Jewish Spec
tator.
Firms receiving bills from
the above are urged to submit
them together with the envel-
opes in which they appeared to
The Southern Jewish Weekly.
P. O. Box $3.50. Jacksonville =,
Florida so that they may be
presented to the proper author
tiles for action.
Merchants are also notified
that Abner l.. Tritt is not af-
filiated with The Southern
Jewish Weekly in any way. It
has been reported TO US that
Tritt has been showing mer-
chants copies of this news
paper and has been obtaining
money for his own purposes.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-12-12
NEW FOREIGN MARKETS
SEEK ISRAEL GOODS

JERUSALEM, QIP) - A 800
increase in vegetables produce
coupled with disclosure that Is
rael had developed more than a
dozen new foreign markets for
export of her products was dis
closed in a nationwide broadcast
by DR.. Dow Joseph, Minister of
Commerce and Industry.
In the course of the address, DR..
Joseph noted IN important
change in Israeps export policy
centering about the coordination
of exports and imports from the
same countries. It is now stressed,
he said, that more Israel exports
must be taken than in the past.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-12-12
Fort Myers, Florida
"Home of the Thomas A. Edison Shrine"

in Morocco, Malta, Mexico, CO.
lumbia, Uruguay, Venezuela,
Panama, the Belgian Congo.
Kenya, Ethiopia, Ceylon, Iceland
and New Zealand. Israel products
are already finding markets in
Turkey, Bulgaria, Norway, Swed-
en-, Finland and Greece.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-12-12

for payment of imports.
DR.. Joseph credited the Israel
Bond-sponsored Exposition in
New York City with proving that
a market existed in the United
States for locally-made products.
New markets for Israeli ex-
ports, DR.. Joseph said, now exist
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-12-12
LEGAL NOTICE


Notice is hereby given. that the un-
Clerk of the Circuit Court of Duval
County, Florida, in accordance with
the Fictitious Name Statute of Floride
the following fictitious name under
which their business Is carried on, to-
wit:
% w. Duval Street
Jacksonville, Florida
IRWIN b. ROTHSTEIN
BESSIE B. ROTHSTEIN
NOV. 81, %, Dec. S, IL, 1882
Notice is hereby given that the UNI
derSigned intends to register with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of Duval
County, Florida, In accordance with
the Fictitious Name Statute OF Florida.
the following fictitious name under
which his business is carried on. to.
wit:
not inc.
FRED SEARS
GERALDINE E. MANLEY
Goldstein & Goldstein
Attorneys at Law
914 Graham Building
Jacksonville 2. Florida
CNov. 81, %, Dec. 5, IL, 1882
In The Circuit Court of DuVal County,
Florida In Chancery
No. 83539-E
Division D
Merilyn L. Jones
Plaintiff
VS..
Carl w. Jones, Jr.,
Defendant.
NOTICE OF SUIT
The State of F1Orida-T0:
Carl w. Jones, Jr., P M B 7128O-A,
United States Penitentiary, Atlanta.
Georgia.
You are hereby notified that a suit
has been filed against you in the above
entitled cause and you are hereby re-
Quired to serve upon plaintiffs attor-
ney whose name and address appear
hereon, your written defenseS, If any.
to the bill of complaint in said suit.
copy of which is delivered to you
herewith on or before December 20,
A. D. 1852.
Herein fail not or decree pro confesso
will be entered against you for the re-
lief prayed in the bill of complaint.
The nature of said suit being for
Divorce.
witness my hand and the seal of said
Court at Jacksonville, Florida, this 20
day of November, A. D. 1852.
LEONARD w. THOMAS,
Clerk Circuit Court
BY J. G. Travis,
(SEALl Deputy Clerk.
Goldstein & Goldstein,
Attorneys for plaintiff
9l4 Graham Bldg, Jacksonville, Fla.
NOV. %, Dec 5, u, 10. 1882
Evening star., 1952-09-14
ROOMS FURNIsHEp-N.w.

NEW HAMPSHIRE, HOUSE. = Newly
switchboard service. 1712 New
sis sfnrssiss ssss sT Aye NV w. seots na elsfe zsS
Single. double and to-share rms;
daily, weekly and monthly rates.
PVT. M HOME HOME. for gentleman Or lady;
FHkMISGTSS-isS4 AIN hRSGGHNOS 1fR 1issR St. NV.
near Dupont Circle. Maid service.
24-hour switchboard service, phone
in all rooms: convenient LOCATION.
Sinsls. .tSo so up; double s12''o up'
1850 ~ 1s3H ST. N.w.-Former iegat-
bath For Dermanently employed
ssSs ssy ssS stS nv ofns1s faa,ts master bed
floor front; gentleman: $50. lis
COLUMBIA RD.. 1934-SS.60 week;
sgle. rms. bs.; shwrs.. Nv; pkng;.
Bendix; men; 10 min. dntn. AD'
BEaUT. iiTi RIM. with back porch: $40
for / Or 2; S4s for 8; cow. tr1nsp.
rffHfEN6saIr Sri hSsHI HGrs.. TOP floor tS ssle.
Es % aSj{oinns; atsTaStiys n%tss uSons elssn
VIZ sTensP7 PS7as afssr fSSF' s:3S. 31''O mo %15 Co.
WILSON HOUSE." 1922 18th St.
Excellent rooms, $50 to $35. Also
rooms and suites with bath. MI
1897 NEWTON ST., on 18th. end A.
above M1n average. vera Ho. 7 ss77. ''eOi ia
AIRFOAM sTUDiO RIM. refgr.. radio.
TV; sgle., SO; dbie. or triple, $15..
S21. 2I47 r st: NV. Elk. 6653. --l6
1775 MASS. AVE; N.W.-Sinsle room
nise nsst f. bath; hcI SSs non month, 1910 q,
st. NV: nice large front master
bedrm., twin beds; q large windows.
/ French door opening on yeranda;
both tub and shower baths; also
park, space. maid service. Yfgr.;
very eonv. 70 all nice things. .DU.
l703. 10
Evening star., 1952-09-14
MISCELLANEOUS PoR SALE

TABLE. mahogany. drop leaf. Q draw
ers, $35; rug, oriental imported;
tuner and amplifler. vi. 1853.
TABLE, s-ft. conference table; desk,
bed and misc. pieces. co. $685.
TABLES-solid curly maple antique
dinette table with pad. $36; maple
SI5. oW. S593.
TABLE, Dune. Phyfe dropleaf, ma
hogany. 40x66 Inches open. with
PADS; good condition; $50. Ell
rAPE ,sgIS RECORDER. pentron. excel.
condition: Reasonable. OR. 6474.
TAPE RECORDER. practically new.
brush tape recorder, fully auto:
reas; Call JE, 3:24S1. -15
TAPE RECORDER, Pentron. 9T3.
duo speed: like new. AP. o66S.
TARPAULINS-New 10 o.. l0c %.
Cloths ssfa now ayion tasDs Ser Iii shtness
1dINERs ana lsSsins T1pS VS. 81 60. yd any SIZE e
NV. FIX SS27
Evening star., 1952-09-14

op.n 3 oscHSEa s:5U e ssS 2s1' *. y St ssIz y"
WASHER. wringer type. Dexter: goo
cond:, $40. Rockville 1882. -16
used only twice; price S120, EN-
WASHER. ABc. automatic, . yrs.
excellent condition; reasonable
wAsHER. apt.-size Moniter, auto
6n1 matic y .2s pump; 2o, like new: s2b. MA
WASHER, 1851 Thor. automagic
WASHER, sasssi S"no Acc. Sc sueomatic; f fieo,
sample; List $309.s5; sacrifice
WASHER, Bendix. automatic. like
WASHER. Thor Automaeic. 1856
model, one owner; nrst sos takes it
WAshEks. fully automatic. recon
"a disi0peS $500. and guaranteed; sSs'e'
WASHER, westinshouse Laundromat
nns nassf cond. saSer sIb6. Kf fi0 s-ss 9sfr run
WASHERS-Thor, Automagic; excel
cond.. a. samples, was S223.50, nov
only only $49 Also largs ,fH discounts Sr
sass 1amGsi srAR Hsane sApo ra co 81
wAsHER9Bendix. Sa Il; fully automatic,
good condition. reasonable. ia. 2
WASHER. Launderan. completed,
WASHING MACHINE. Bendix Diala.
matte, Economat; never used; rea-
W;xSHiss ;,!i;l MzcIISE; IssnasE.ll Is. .u
$75. Have no further need for same
as moving. 443I Eiiicott st. NV.
type; $25. Phone JE. 3-72e5. 90,
ap can deSs4 BERNE fna faaE fEnEcRo
MICS. $3.50 New Hamp. ave. (East.
Sunday. 10 to 6. JU. ,s-i0lo: Iii
WASHER.Easy apt. size Whirldry
ss5l ss5l %odel. gH' a..1b6s. ii6s new with stand
S47.50 each. Must, be sold, Laun-
dry TO- be converted. See them in
operation Sunday 2. to 4 or Mon. 10
to g.. .2333 8. Eads St. Arlington.
7s54 2Sfd o. az az asa; ssaol Davis Hs"''' Or
WASHER, MAYTAG. wringer type. with
pump. large square tub, 1946 model,
very good cond.. S65. 81. 5891.
WASHER, Maytag. wringer. very, ex-
eel. coond.; storklins baby carriage.
WASHER, Launderall. fully auto.
Naxon portable washer, wringer.
pump; porcelain and chrome table,
2 chairs. LA. 6-9647. UN. 1902.
WASHER. Maytag wringer. square
alum. tub. less than yr. old. ia.
WASHERS, brand new. automatic
A B C. $239.95. and Bendix Gyro-
matte. $229.95. incl. normal install.
latton and 1-yr. service. GARY AP-
PLIANCE CO.. 2101 r. I. ave. ne,
DU. $500. Ia
WASHERS. reconditioned, fully guar
anteed; S30.06 up. Terms. Ia. 1900.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

sCOTTIE CHOICE PUPPIES. Axe
reg. ch. breeding. MAC KINNON.
1909 Roosevelt: Arl.;, FA. 1892;
BOXER PUPPIES, sired BY Champion
you want. quality. we have them.
PuG P1PPIEs, fawn color, Axe reg.
istered; $50 each. Ii. 6-57S2. Ia
GERMAN SHEPHERD PURPMS.
wks. old. Axe registered. For show
|COLLIES, Q, thoroughbred, Q yrs. old
Have papers. epayed. Reasonable
csa Fulton s-e6ss. WALTER MICH.
rRkNoSM POODLE pups, blk. min,a.
! turs; champion stock. JU. s-9S23