davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-26
constontlne Brown:

the Representatives Of the II
NATO nations completed their
negotiations In Lisbon In o
happy atmosphere. The deies
gates we're eiated At The success
Of the meeting while ths people
Of LiSbon were eeiebfAtlhs theiF
yearly carnival Of sons and
dance
1'he haFinohv between the
representatives OF The countries
which have undertaken 10 de-
iend the VESTS civilization
AgalnSt the baFbaFlanS from the
BaBt wac unusuail II the AmeFu
lean and British Secretaries Of
htate mad my Rllselvl1RA abQut
the ultimate blleeel9 Oh the des
elslgn9 AsPeed on thev ala R0t
bh0W ltr
Fhe fact h that they .alene
RIA0nR the aeleRAte6 0f the
WeAtePn nations were sure net
t0 be dlsAV9Wed BY thelP res
RpeetIVe PaFllAmentS when thev
EetuEn hemeI Vhe F'Feneh,
alRn mlnlsteFs age not aHlte
peGtAln what the IeAetlen
0f thalE peoples will be when the
actual eeAt 0l tho VeaFMalleDt
program N pPeAantad " thelT
legislative assemblies, And heTes
In lies thA dllAeultv Of tVanelats
Inc bluepTlnta Into actual facts
IN the Western european eoAlls
tlon,
Tha commitments by Meaara,
AeheA0n and nden In Tho mama
OF their respective governments
unqueHtlonAbly VIII be approved
by Congress and tho House OF
Commons, There Will be the
usual fTowns from The Labor
opposition, nut this 0An DO
OVeVe0me easily, The Labor
members know that 0 vote OF
no confidence means q new sem
eFal eleetIeR In Britain, and this
Ia q costly affair for both par
ties, MereVeF, the Labor ieads
eFs ore by no means certain
they would galR Q majority In
0 new electoral eentest
Mr.. Aehesen suspects the
sums 10 be asked Of the AmeFi.
can Congress will be pared
down by eeenemysmiRded legiss
lateFs, But the administration
has a sufhelent majority In the
House and Senate 70 put
through % per cent Of its eoHls
mitments, The estimates tor
the Mutual Assistance Pro-
gram ere sufheiently blown up
10 stand 0 reduction, And the
present administration 10 cer-
tain TO be In once OF least
Evening star., 1952-02-26
! Hearings

lection 10 the taking Of "stiii"
pictures, though he advised that
they be taken before or after
the hearings. Just why "stiil"
pictures are permissible ana mo-
ti0ii pictures tAthut be made IA
ah Inconsistency that Will re-
dulre some explanation, IL will
be bukklltiB 10 any btie who tries
10 understand the rules III now
interpreted by Speaker HavbuFhl
f'elevIsl0i and fa0tl0fi 1IetureS
require bright LIGHTS ana hence
witnesses can eiaiifl that they
ore hafassed by The presence Of
sueh Instruments f'he courts
some day VIII have 10 pass hRRil
~ on bhlB tD0lHtl IL IA Als0 uP0bH
able (hat the lighting dIiheultles
Will DO overcome sometime IN
bhe future by introducing lambs
WAT Illuminate q room WIth0ut
eatislnH dlsg0n1f0Ptl But f0g the
bpeAehB the thlnR that initiates
aRalnAb teieVlsl0n operations IA
lhe laet0P 9f personal dlse9mH
f0Pt
What lg most disturbing, ON
the ether hand, IA thai the gBaas
ZION IA beInR decided ON the
ha6lH M puleA that ara anti
NHeleal Fhe gnlV reason why
gRalg bFgAaeRstlnR nf haAFlnGA
n bRlng banned bV Speaker
HaybHFn IA that radio and teles
VISION AVe 40 much alike that
w HFAnt the privilege IN one
v surely IN lead 10 the other,
The problem 10 hAAlealIv one
OF The public interest, Wlll the
cause OF good government ba
aided by The widest possible din.
trlhutIon OF Tho newa In radio
and visual formp Are the pe0s
ple entitled 10 the news OF their
Government through oil pos
alble forms OF e0mmunieatIonP
IL the denial OF hr0Adeaating OF
public proceedings d sort OF
eenaefAhipp
Where the witness IA likely
70 DO prosecuted for eentempt,
the proceedings before a con-
efeSslenAl committee = could,
Evening star., 1952-02-26
Fletcher knebelI
Potomac Fever

House heaFhG Congress wRsRF putting on much Of show
'0'W''-0' many s'm'ds" Ans net sneush ''Fasht men
oeTupNon,EIgnteg Nawhsd Morris aaka Government ON,
peve w reveal A sources Of neep Say this eoW MovvA ID
dggng 10 deap no may Ve dueAe how much thAt gsch'als
ship deal netted hh law hgm
Italian Actress ayIvanA PAmpApIn Ma Hollywood lovers as
Too DID, Oh theH only old BY OOngAAtheg Wives keen
aettns younger With zach marriage,
W@N9
score OF V:led htAteA scientists In Africa observe thTess
minute eclipse Of the SUM- They wee very aAd The American
4npayer STAYED home-theyd hate 10 have him lost In 6
shadows Tor even n0ment
The North Atlantic Council AdjournA After yotna sn Ike
more power Ike tho strong OF tho decade NVen hIA
views org 10 Atrena fke refuses make them public until they've
Aaed q few years ~ "
The senate passes permanent daylight saving bill for Wash.
Rgten now every Senator boast OF hs ee0noy record
hea gespohbs for saving something around washington every
Evening star., 1952-02-26
2aXIQ EoYone0 --
House Could Make Rules Explicit
Royburn Brings Issue to Head on Radio and TeIevsIon
Broodeosts Of Conaresslono Hearings

Of course, lead 70 the same eort
OF rules Ab now exist IN OOuFts
rooms where the judges QUITE
generally bar pictures during
the trial sessions, though they
allow photos 10 be made be-
fore on after the days tjf0ceedS
ihsB, 1'he American Bar Ass0S
ClAtl0ti has ft6Whed Oh the takS
ifig Of btiil pictures during trials
ana doubtless W0tlid be equally
opposed 10 teievlsI0fi tSh0t0sH
Fabhyl
lii the congressional heaFu
lhgB, h0WeveF, witnesses 0ftefl
make A ifi0ekefy OF The br0eeeds
lnesl Witness after witness re-
fuses 10 answer even % the
most lnh0eu0us questions on
the ar0uhd that 10 FepIK "A
20 lnePlmlnate oneself Where
such BAipable RbuBe eBlBtsJ the
public Interest lleA In The dlEeeH
Won 0f m0Pe patheP thAn leBs
n0t0Plety f0P th0se persons vine
Hse American constitutional
plRhtA AA A means ~ eVAdlna
obligations w thelP Government,
4he Issue IA bound NJ be eRFs
Flea NJ the people and the Res
nHblleAns AppeAP W 10 ready t0
demand thai the crime hearings
and the Communist heaFlnas no
broadcast by VAdlQ and telepAAt
bv VV, " thle ~ tho new yNle,
then ultimately tho proceedings
OF both houses 1f ognarAAA may
be sean and heard on tAleVlAI0n,
Whllh would ha 4 aand thlna de-
Aplte tho possible abuses that
could arise when demAgnHlpA
Aeek 10 uAe the opportunity f0T
personal ACKNOWLEDGMENT rather
than th0uahtful debate,
IN Tho end, m with oil AuOh
problems, the WIAeat deeIAl0n
can be mads by Weighing The
disadvantages AGAINST tho Ads
yAntaaea, And II Will be found
that a greater and greater
knowledge OF what tho Govern
Inent IA deing IN q republic Ia
distinctly helpful 10 the cause
OF responsible government,
tRsDFeauetlSA Rlghts Reserved
Evening star., 1952-02-26
DoYId LoWrence:

Fortunately for the cause Of
reporting fully what the Com
Eress Ia doing, Speaker Ray
burn has brought 10 q head the
issue OF whether congressional
hearings and perhaps even AesS
slohs Of Congress shall be
broadcast BY radio and telecast
by teievlsi0h,
10 IA tue that present rules IN
the HOUSE Of Representatives
are vague, and hetiee what The
Speaker says ID final, but there
"A no reason why The House
Itself BY q v0te Of Ia members
could not make The rules explicit
Thefe II q ease Tor Keeping
kiles ilRhts OUT OF the eyes 0l
witnesses and there IA 4 ease
for the renewal OF my ether
physical obstruction that could
Interfere VIII 4 Witness while
tesufglnRr But certainly there
IA no manifest 0bStRela when A
mler0Bh0ne IA tHPned on "
makes no n0lse 0f lts eWn,
Aaaln and agalD mleP9ph9nRA
nave been used Win loud ApeRks
ePs ana most committees have
hAd WlePgphgneA M theIF heaFs
mgA l0T q l0na time
That's why Nv, RaHbHFn'E Fe-
fHsal M allow tho HgHRA uns
American Activities Committee
70 make itA own ARRANGEMENTS
f0r The rep0rtlng M tho hearings
being held In Detroit came ~ q
AurprlAe, Heretofore many 4 tApe
REGARDING has heen made which
permltA Tho hr0adGAatlng sta
lions IN distribute In The evening
hours events which were Teg0rds
ed earlier In the day,
speaker Hayburn went further
--he said the existing rules pF0-
hiblted NIL forms OF motl0nspias
tliFe photography during House
hearings b0me OF Tho teleViai0n
stations like 10 make \ Aim OF
daytime proceedings and Tepr0s
duee the pictures over teIeVlai0n
channels In tho evening,
hut 10 will be noted that Mr.,
Haybufn said there was no OBJ
Evening star., 1952-02-26

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1952-02-26

Of the Eisenhower followers,
Senator Taft's vigorous cam
paigning and the Presidents
continued eoyness contribute 10
this view,
The Korean expedIters are
being assessed against this
background, Very quietly poll
ticlans suggest that the Taft
taunt about "Truman'a war"
must Tankle. The question 10
raised OF whether domestic
political considerations will be
allowed to influence United
States actions In Korea.
There seems little basis for
such apprehension at present.
Such pressureS as are being
applied come from Pentagon
sources which are irked by mill.
tary inaction. At Pentagon
prodding. the state Department
sounded out the British on the
question Of support for 0 naval
blockade Of China. The British
said no dice, 10 the question ID
down but not out.
Ofncially the Pentagon cites
many reasons for bearing pa.
tlently with the exasperatlng
delays at Panmunjom. While
the Chinese Reds are tied down
In unreWarding Korea they can.
not invade the rich lands OF
1ndo.China, Burma, Thaiiand.
United Nations casualties are
very low In the, staieniate while
Evening star., 1952-02-26

until next January. Hence, the
undertaking committed 10 the
Allies BY washington and Lon.
don Will bs carried out BY these
governments.
The situation Of the delegates
Of The Western governments Oh
tBuf0pe'B continent II fAf less
happy, tn france, the BeheiliN
countries and In Italy, WheFe
the tW0apaRty system ~ rare
q government Gaii be 0veFthf6Wh
Without the necessity Of g0iilg
10 the polls during the lifetime
OF theIP PaflIanleHtBI IRIS n
particularly true IN France
which II REGARDED al the I)lV0tai
p0WeP In western huP0peI The
commitments BY PREMIER HdaaP
FauPe and F0Pelen Minister
H0bePt Aehumah may n0b Dc
'w.,!@I,. weEsh ", ths Y. paper mev ore
A ,ahIIt A. p epiE !.,.leE q leE yetss yet...
one ef the miner splinter paPs
tLes can threw the present
F'Feneh government 0Nt ~ Of
noe, The tWg mailer gppealtlen
naukiAR M thA G0lnmlllliRtR and
DO GaHlllstEL With \ total Of
lngFe than 200 vetea, len ma
DlpHlata . lablnet GFlAlS In q
few hours, Both thase mailer
opposition gFQupa, toT different
reasons, are known 10 oppose
Tho increased hnAnnlAl burdens
accepted by tho vauTe severn
mant, Gen, 10 uAulleA fol-
Evening star., 1952-02-26
Lowell WeNett:
Lowell MeNett
Explaining Why Taft Travels
At Very Time When His Influence In Senate Is
Greatly Needed He Is Compelled to Do So

Perhaps you wonder how
Senator Taft and Senator Re.
fauver can spend 30 much time
away from Washington with
the Senate In session. Or per-
haps you don't give 1t q thought,
It may seem the most natural
thing in the world to you that
Mr.. Taft should be tTudging
the back roads Of Ohio. Illinois
and Wisconsin this week In
stead of lending his brain to
whatever business the Senate
has before 1t. Likewise that
the people Of Tennessee are get
ting their moneys worth from
their Senator as he rings the
doorbells Of rural New Hamp-
shire or wherever 1t is he Is
ringing doorbells this week. And
in the case Of both Senators. not
Just this week, but last week and
many weeks before % well as
next week and all the weeks
from now to July.
Whether or not you are won
dering about this, the Taft
managers apparently think you
are and they now offer an ex.
PLANTATION in behalf Of their
candidate. They are circulating
an editorial Of the Minneapolis
Star which makes II clear that
the Senator Is compelled" TO
do what he's doing. II appears
In the weekly digest Of press,
radio and magazine comment
published by Mr.. Taft's national
headquarters. II may arouse
your sympathy. In part II says,
". there 10 no denying that
Senator Taft 10 one Of the
country's outstanding leaders.
Ills stature In the Senate "a 90
great that his absence, even for
40 much 90 q few days, can be
felt,
"Yet Taft will be compelled
10 leave Washington and eams
palan In various State primaries
At the. very time when hIa ins
fiuenee In Senate committees
and on the floor ID greatly
needed 10 hammer some co.
herence and order Into the Ads
nilnlAtratloh'a arAbsbAR budget
and Legislative program,
~ simply will not DO 10 nay
that Taft should i0rao hIa
chances 10 become his pArty'A
presidential candidate ana stay
In washington 10 tend 10 Nh
senatorial Knitting TAft hoe
Evening star., 1952-02-26

strong claims 10 Republican sup
port for the presidency. He has
established these claims by long,
courageous and exceedingly Of.
fective work In the Senate,
where day by day he has said
where no stood on the hottest
OF national issues,
1T would be utterly unfair to
ask him to stay In Washington
when Republicans want to see
him, talk with him and express
their approval or disapproval in
primary elections"
There you have II and let's
hope you're satisfied. Just as
Gen. Eisenhower Is compelled to
stay on the Job in Europe, Sen
ator Taft Ia compelled to stay
of the Job In this country. Re-
publicans want TO see and talk
with Mr.. Taft. Presumably they
do not want to see and talk with
Ike.
Next week Senator Taft Is
compelled to spend three days
in New Hampshire. II 1t is nec-
essary TO hammer some CO.
herence and order into the ad-
ministration'S grab-bag budget
and legislative program" some.
body else will have to do the
hammering. Il is utterly un-
fair" to ask him 10 do II. Not
with oil the other things he has
on his mind.
There is the question, for ex.
ample. Of Just where Gen. Mac.
Evening star., 1952-02-26
Where's your birth
certlflcate7

A birth certificate could decide 4
yeu ret Social Security or an inherit.
anCe ..even determine the amount
Of life insurance pAymentsu-Aa
March Readers Digest explains.
You'd need one 10 prove eltlEenH
chip foE many good Jobs -, or "a
Get q passport. And In some schools,
Q child nesdaA birth certificate jAst
b attend clRAAeal
March Readers Digest tells you
what 10 do 10 Get q birth certificate
s-even " there's no OiliOIAl record
Of your birth,
Oct y0uF March Readers Digest
t0dayI 20 articles Of lasting inter
eat, condensed from leading mAaa'
Hlnes, current bOohs,
Evening star., 1952-02-26

Arthur IL going 10 be found
when the chips are down. This
was raised anew by Senator
Taft when no voiced his view
that Gen, Macarthur probably
will he the main" speaker at
the Chicago convention. With
one possible exception, nobody
doubts that Mr.. Taft Ia Gen.
MacArthur's favorite candidate.
It Is that one possible exception
that could bother Senator Taft.
Suppose Gen. Macarthur, car.
ried away by the occasion,
should make such O good speech
that-well. remember what hap
pened to william Jennings
Bryan In Chicago in 1891
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-21
FIRST NCO SCHOOL AT NOME FIELD

A step forward in preparedness was culmlnated Friday with the graduation exercises of the first NCO School for the Alaska National Guard which was held at Nome Field This is the first school of it's kind to be held in the territory.
 Thirtv-four young men from all over the Division, as far away as Fort Yukon will take home lot of new ideas which they learned during two weeks intensive course of study Each village represented will be en- riched by what these boys have learned As the ln- formation is passed to other members of the Guard from which they come, better unity m plans TOT the future develops.
 Each of these men have become an important link in the defense plan of the Second Division. As the links are few and far between in this part of the country they are more important than in any other place in the territory.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-21
SEVEN MICS SHOT DOWN IN COMBAT LAST WEEK

SEOUL, (P - US. Sabre jets shot down seven Communist MICS shot down seven Communist MIG-15s, probably destroyed an other, and damaged five in the week ended Friday, US. Fifth Air Force reported Saturday.
 Only one Sabre was lost in air combat. One Allied warplane was lost to Red ground fire and three failed to return from un- known causes.
 Snow, rain and fog settled over the Korean front Saturday grounding Allied fliers and turn ing the frontlines into a morass of mud.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-21
New Jersey COnvicts End 77-HOur Revolt

TRENTON, N.J., (P - Sixty nine weak but surly convicts filed out of the print shop at the Trenton State Prison Saturday, ending a 77-hour revolt but a sympathy mutiny of 231 inmates continued at R a way Prison Farm 40 miles away.
 The Trenton convicts had gain ed one objective of their rebel lion an impartial investigation of the prison.
 F. Lowell Bixby, deputy com missioner of institutions and agen- cies, said the department would request the Osborne Association, "a foundation interested in prison problems, to make a survey at the prison.
 Buildings in the state prison used regularly were built in 1885.
 As the Trenton mutineers sur rendered three prison employees they held hostage were whisked away in the warden's automobile to their homes. They were re- ported in good condition.
 The convictS were taken to the prison hospital, searched for wea- pons, given baths and locked in their cells.
 The Railway disorders started Thursday night in a dormitory wing where the convicts holed themselves up with nine guards as hostages.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-21
AVA to. Stress Tourist Attractions At Trade
 Conference This Week

JUNEAU-The Alaska Visitors Association will stress the tourist attractions of Alaska at the Pa cific Northwest Trade conference in Victoria, April 21 and p, it was announced recently at Asso- citation headquarters. It will be the first time Territory-wide tour ist possibilities will be represented at gathering of this type.
 James w. Chadwick, Executive Director of Alaska Visitors Asso- ciation, said in a statement issued before he left to attend the con- ference.
 ''It is our aim to work closely with the other members of the Association to promote Alaskan travel. It is the opening wedge in our campaign to convince car riers, travel agents and business that Alaska is spreading the wei come mat for the vacation tra- veler. We look forward to Alaska's $ biggest tourist season this summer and with the cooperation of the members of the Pacific Northwest Trade Association, following sea- sons will be increasingly greater" :"
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-21
SENSITIVE INSTRUMENT
 MEASURES A FLY'S BREATH

MONTREAL, (P) - Designed and built in France by Prof. E. Calvet, microalorimeter now is in use at the University of Mon treal. The sensitive device can measure the temperature of a fly's breath, or determine the quantity of heat in bacteria.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-21

at Pier 51 in Seattle, are several Nomeites. "June Jorgenson is one of the best stenographers. we have" he stated. Glars Willoya also worked with AMIGA for a while"
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-21
N o T I C E

The National Guard Rifle Team will meet the Polar Rifle Team in a small-bore rifle match al 500 pm. Monday. April 2l. at the new National Guard Rifle Range.
 "A limited number of spectators can be permitted if passes have been obtained at the armorY be- fore 5 p.m. on Monday.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-21
N O T I C E

Wien Alaska Airlines is here by authorized to transport all freight. which is consigned to Lost River. to and from Nome. to Lost River.
 The above authorization serves notice 10 all suppliers of this community to ship freight to Lost River via Wien Alaska Airlines.
 United States Tin Corp.
 Paul M. Sorensen. 50 Gen. Supt.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-21
N O T I C E

The undersigned will not be re- sponsible for debts of the Nome Cab Go. after April IA. as the business has been sold. All those having bills against the Nome Cab please present for immediate set tlement.
 Charles Reader AS J. Macumber
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-21
Nome Alaska, Monday, April 21, 1852


The announcement last week by the Alaska Steam ship Co., that it will not stop at Shshmaref, Wales St. Lawrence Island, is but another step in the gov forcing private enterprise out of the picture
 It is no longer financially practical for this com mercal line to stop at these northern ports, the government owned supply ship maintained by the ANS, supplies most of the villages which maintain government stations.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-21

DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM Adopted by the Second Division Democratic Convention dt Nome on December 28. l95l I've endorse the present the leadership of Harry s. Truman. Ave President within Party. within which precpiated nationwide outburst of criticism and discredit
 principles egovernment and rights National Affairs. of legislation by Congress enabling Alaska become a sate
 4-Pendng legislation right of inc people of Alaska o elect Their Governor speedy abor tribal necessary expedins develop nent of Alaska with just compensation 10 the Native People in settlement.
 oppose establishment by administrative method without specific by Con- I've affirm principle equality opportunity for all people, with fair and equal treatment regardless of creed. coor consider improvement expansion of Second Division system of fundamental importance orderly and development of the Second Division position that the Territory should of business commonly conducted by private enterprise. urge rapid completion presently projected airfeds within the Second Division. and in addition. that Dcs fields built possible further bolster the economy of the Second Division. urgently request possible aid help revive gold mining in inc Second Division. its principal business. believe that with from the Federal which has almost complete control of Alaska. Divisions tin fields. and taing rich deposits of other strategic minerals be successfully this time of need consideration be given Education inc end that the high standard Alaska might be maintained and improved upon.
 SENATORS
 HOWARD LYING
 ANDERSON
 FRANK DEGNAN
 REPRESENTATIVES,
 TED DUFFIELD
 CHARLES FAGERSTROM
 JAMES