davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06


or House of Representatives should disapproval
II thls Budget Bureau plan
10 get the views of District people this
afforded first of the
oetaS t plan Will be after the submission of the pro-
po oouo the plan then be found to be unsatisfactory
voteess would have to live under
It, will necessitate their activity the House
Senate dsapproe majority of the entire
membership of either house
This PLAN which has been made public is UNDER
stood to embody the principles form of
municipal members of the council would e
appointed by the President council in turn would choose
he city manaeer who would The District council
members outlining policy.
Edoraly in The Star April appears following state
% o. OPINION oolne out by competent testimony
the neallngs hed on numerous socaled bills:
1he Star does not happen believe the city manager
plan would work Washington our difficulties here
ele are 700 many city managers already and
as long as ts the Capital of the from this
distance council nine appointed members would
become aggregation group representatives
whole. ' ~ ~ O''' 90
"A sound compromise" the continues "between the
Commissioners Bureau plan will he found in the
plan drawn by Budget retains the commits
sion form OF Weaknesses bv
supplying rate before the President makes
choice different reorganization mans tho deta.
OF the Budget Bureau plan should public inspec-
ZION and comment from citizens Washington 1t will be un
unae the President submits reorganization plan
eVoed secret and protected by opportunity for
the people who live under such nan To examine
1t and offer their criticism"
Regardless merit of anv of the nronosed
pans IL would oe fundamentally unfair to wish
on ne voteess and unrepresend people of
VI Couoa without their previous knowledge details
ana an opportunity to register approval or dissent
egaoleSs OF the opinions which the Commissioners of the
OF CouInola might entertain regarding
the President there considerable whether ev would
or could oher opposition to it matter might
amer from the views of local citizens the Bud Bureau
rules is said the Commissioners supposed to testify in
opposition to legislation favored by the President.
Inc power of the President of Columbia offer,
oe soo reasons why the permanent the
District OF Columbia should by constitutional amendment be
permitted to vote for the President and the Vice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06

pm. in Hahn's shoe store, 3113
Fou tenth street NV.
The Uptown Connecticut Ave-
nue. Association will hold lunch
con meeting at 1915 pm. in the
Roma Restaurant, 3419 Connec.
ticut avenue NV.
Wednesday.
The Chevy Chase Businessmen
Association will meet at l2:l5
pm. in the Chevy Chase Inn. $50
Connecticut avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06

to Gen. Robinson, the Engineer Commissioner,
and had the approval of the Commissioners. This
was considered to be revision and simplifcation
OF the Fowler plan and was submitted to the
Bureau OF the Budget last December. A public
hearing by the Commissioners followed its SUBJ
mission.
This plan has been studied by the Bureau of
the Budget and it is understood that it does not
by any means meet with the approval of that
bureau. which has prepared a substitute PLAN
The Budget Bureau plan is understood to embody
many of the provisions carried by the so-called
home rule bills which prepared by profess
Sonal. alleged experts
If this Budget Bureau plan has the approval
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
The best goEa
at the Belmont

These are the words of thousands Of
visitors to Bermuda. You'll agree once
you tee off at our front door and enjoy
this sporty championship course. The
Belmont is Bermuda's only hotel with
an 10 hole golf course on the premises.
Other sports include tennis. cycling.
swimming, fishing. Dancing nightly.
Within easy reach of Hamilton.
For reservations see travel agent or
~ Office, $50 5fh Av.yUdson 6-II1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06

The appointing for the appointment of members of the
srlct Board OF Education United States
District Court for the District of Columbia Judge
ano heaos screening committee of three select
three persons for each of the three
end OF the fiscal recommending list
appointment Present members the
this it is understood will be considered
names suggested The judges sitting
name the three who to fill the positions three
years beginning July l. 1852.
This task of appointing members
mas always been unWanted duty wished the
10y the Congress- 1t has been difficult
Frequently resulted the appointment not at all
satisfactory to the citzenry
There system the chief of
which due to the fact that the public informed
OF the persons suggested to
lis therefore without information
on Generally speaking candidates for positions
their identity disclosed that citizens the
expressing their approval dsapprova to the appointing
OF it be that the followed
of largely for their
supporters of candidates. would appear
disadvantage might be largely requirement
that recommendations of dapprova should be
writing the signature Of the and filed with the chair
of the committee.
plan might be workable and in the long
suggestions both the screening committee the
ship of the in their final selections.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-08
Labor Unions
 Demand Probe SS Rate Increases

ANCHORAGE, (P) = Officials of Alaska labor unions yesterday demanded a complete investiga- ton of the books of the Alaska Steamship Company before of- ficial approval is given the com pany to increase its freight rates.
 The demand was made at rate hearing being conducted by F. J. Horan, Federal Maritime Board examiner.
 And Miss Cleda Mae Cammock, executive secretary of the Alaska Territorial Federation of Labor, accused Alaska's attorney gen. eral, J. Gerald Williams, of fail ing to protect the interests of the territory at a similar hearing held Monday in Juneau.
 She conceded that the steam ship companies are entitled to make reasonable profit but she said that Alaska Steamship Com pany has been granted increases totaling 35 per cent in Southeast ern Alaska.
 Alfred Owens, public relations representative of the Building and Common Laborers Local 341 said the company's management and operation may be inefficient. He suggested a thorough investiga- ton by the Maritime Board sim liar to those conducted by the Civil AeronauticS Board in the case of air carriers.
 Victor Paal, representing the
 Continued on Page Two)
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-08
Second Division Court Will Convene Sept. 8

J. Earl Cooper was welcomed to Nome yesterday to assume his duties as District Judge for the Second Division, filling a vacancy created almost a year ago when Judge J. Kehoe left suddenly to become Secretary of the Territory at Juneau.
 Judge Cooper, who has been US. District Attorney at Anchor age, and who was given a recess appointment by President Tru- man, has announced the opening of the Second Division Court on Sept. 8, at which time action will start on 14 criminal cases and many civil suits which are al- ready on the court calendar.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-08
Missionary Vessel Is Missing in B.C. Waters

VANCOUVER. B.C., R = The gospel ship Messenger III was re- ported Friday missing in north ern British Columbia waters with two crew members and several Bible college students aboard.
 All ships in northern waters were asked to report any sight ing of the 49-foot, gas-powered boat, operated by the Evangelistic Shantymen's Society.
 It is the second ship to dis appear on the coast in little more than a month. No trace has yet been found of the seiner Daisy B, which vanished July 3 with seven men aboard.
 The Messenger III left the west coast of Vancouver Sunday for Prince Rupert.
 Her skipper, Harold Peters of Victoria, conducts religious meet ings in isolated villages. T e Shantymen's Society at Victoria said several students from Ameri- can bible colleges were believed to have accompanied him.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-08
$8 Million Docking Facilities Recommended For Anchorage

ANCHORAGE, (P - Ocean shipping direct into Anchorage would justify immediate construc- tion of an $8,OO0,OOO dock here, an engineer has told the Anchorage Port Authority.
 c. T. Treadwell, chief engineer with the Port of Seattle Commits sion, said Thursday preliminary studies showed the dock would pay for itself over a 30- year period, at the same time yielding profit of $15O,OOO a year.
 Treadwell urged immediate action looking toward the water front development.
 ''Potentialities of the region are almost limitless. A strong factor in their realization, however, will be Anchorage port facilities which should assist in reducing by some degree the high trans portation costs to and from the region"
 Treadwell presented figures showing freight rates would be reduced on various items:
 Canned goods, per ton, would cost $36.10 over the local dock. Present rate through Seward $60.26, by Ocean Van Line $99.6O
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-08
Tony Schwanm
 Surveys Aviation Work in North

Tony Schwamm, head of the Territorial Department of Avia- tion is in Second Division making a survey of accomplishments to date this year and plans for next year. He stated that the boat strike severely handicapped the program with several installation delayed as much as two months.
 The Quartz Creek field is an example of the delay, where the contractors have waited almost a year for delivery of equipment.
 Herman Porter and Harvey Turner of the department are en- route to Gambell to survey an all- weather field there. Only sea- planes can land there during the summer. The field will be com pleted this season.
 He announced that the Teller field has been finished with the aid of local help and bush pilots are most enthusiastic in their praise of this improvement.
 Schwamm was most pleased with what the Kotzebue people have accomplished on their road to the airport and road improve ments in town, done through the aid of the Department of Aviation and the Highway Department with funds for gravel.
 AS the department has finally received full title to the buildings and equipment at Cape Spencer, MT. Schwamm stated the build ingS are available for moving, to be used for community projects.
 Kotzebue has already taken ad- vantage of the offer and one of
 Continued on Page Two)
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-08
Announces Ban On
 Flying Saucer" Stories

OTTAWA, H., (P)-A ban on flying saucer" stories has been announced by the Ottawa Daily Republican, Times.
 In an editorial printed Wednes- d ay, Managing Editor Herbert flames told the papers 12,0OO pur- chasers: Were not printing them any more"
 We've chosen sides. And we invite the 1,700 other daily news papers in the nation to join in a fight against feeding pap to the newspaper reading pubic," the editorial said.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-08
Nome Eskimo Dancers Present Wolf Dance Tomorrow Evening

Tomorrow evening at the Nome School the Nome Eskimo Dancers will entertain with full evening of dancing at the request of many of the local residents who have not seen the group since they have learned the famous Wolf Dance and added costuming in- cluding real wolf heads and other features which really dress up the show.
 Sam Mogg, leader of the danc- CTS, stated that he has talked to both Carl Kutuk and Chief Olanna, both of King Island, who are putting on a competitive dance to see who is the best dancer. The winner of the com petition will be decided by the audience. The chief said, "Carl, feel sorry for you," and Carl an- swered, "You may feel sorry but I will have the last laugh"
 Mogg said, "We have a special surprise dance for our Eskimos and have been working on it for weeks. Just wait until you see it."
 A new dance, unlike the others which are traditional, is about the trip of the Eskimo dancers to Anchorage. According to the pro- gram it tells about their ride in the plane, the big buildings, the paved streets and the city lighted at night. Their interpretations are most interesting.
 Mogg expressed appreciation to A. Polet for the use of many beautiful furs which will be used for stage settings, and to the ad- vertisers who made the program possible.
 A souvenir program has been printed through the courtesy of local business houses which gives the names of the dances both in English and Eskimo and explains all the dances and the meaning of the intricate motions.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-08
IA Leading California Communists Sentenced Five Years, Fined $1O,OOO
 LOS ANGELES, (P-Califor-

nia's 14 leading Communists - including a self styled founding member of the party in Russia are under maximum sentence of five years in prison and $10,000 fine each for conspiracy against the United States.
 The heaviest judgment possible under the Smith Act of 1940 was levied Thursday by Federal Judge William C. Mathes after he up- held the jury's guilty verdict.
 The defendants, including Rus sian-born Frank Spector, took their sentences without flinching,
 All made strong, some defiant, statements maintaining innocence.
 All 14 filed immediate notice of intention to appeal the case to the US. Circuit Court.
 The convicted Communists = found guilty after six months trial of conspiring to teach and advo- cate overthrow of the government by force-all professed pride in the Communist party.
 ''I am a founding member of the Communist party" Spector, 57, said. He dated his pary entry September, 1919.
 He has been in the US. about 25 years and was Los Angeles county industrial organizer for the party when indicted last De- cember.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-08
Testimony Reveals SS BaranOf Tried To Avoid Collision

SEATTLE, (P - Coast Guard hearings into collision of Alaska Steam's SS Baranof and tn e Greek freighter Triton adjourned Thursday after testimony from the Baranof's skipper and radio operator.
 The skipper, Capt. Joseph. Ram sauer, was below last July 26, when the two ships collided in Georgia Strait with loss of two lives.
 The pilot, Capt. Ernest l.. Land strom, had told Wednesday how he maneuvered the Baranof to avoid collision. He changed course five times to dodge the Triton, Captain Landstrom told inveSti- gators. The Baranof gave no whistle signals, crewmen said, and the Triton whistled only at the last moment before the Bara- nof plowed into her starboard side.
 Members of the Greek ships crew did not testify at the US. hearing.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-08
Limited Cargo Offerings Forces Cancellation Of
 August 20 Alaska Sailing

Because of the very limited amount of cargo offered for Nor ton Sound ports for the vessel which was scheduled to sail from Seattle on August 20, the Alaska Steamship Company reluctantly announces the cancellation of that voyage.
 The "fall" boat sailing date may be changed to September IS in- stead of September "A, depending on cargo offerings. Announcement concerning it will be made soon.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-08
With the Candidates
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESs)

There was major activity in the Denver headquarters of Re- publican presidential candidate Dwight D. Eisenhower.
 The general, his running mate, Sen. Richard M Nixon and John Foster Dulles, the party's inter national affairs expert, met to map campaign strategy on foreign policy issues.
 Out of the session may come a decision on just how hard Eisen- hover will strike out against the foreign policy of the Truman ad- ministration-a policy he helped carry out as European defense commander.
 Eisenhower has not said public ly how he feels about President Truman's decision to send troops to Korea without prior congress sional approval, but he has in- dicated he may let fly against Truman's Far East policy in gen. eral.
 In Springfield, H., the Demo- cratic presidential nominee, Gov. Adlai Stevenson, was reported ready to kick off his campaign with labor day speech in De- troit, followed by a swing into the south to hold the Dixie vote in line there.
 High on his list of muSts in the days ahead is the naming of a new Democratic national chair man to succeed Frank E. McKin- ney, reportedly on his way out.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-08
Army and Air Force Ask Draft of Doctors and Dentists


 WASHINGTON, (R - T h Army and the Air Force Friday asked for the drafting of 371 physicians and 200 dentists in October.
 A Defense Department announ- cement said the call includes 196 doctors and no dentists for the army and 175 doctors and 90 dentists for the Air Force.
 Counting the October call 1893 doctors and $50 dentists have been inducted or ordered to active duty since last July.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-08
THURSDAY BASEBALL
American League

American League Washington 4-1-New York 2-7 Philadelphia 7-4-BoSton 5-3 St. Louis 5-Detroit 4
 National League New York 8-5-Brooklyn 2-7 St. Louis 7-Cincinnati 4 Philadelphia 2-10-BoStOn 1-2
 Pacific Coast League Portland 4-Oakland 1 Hollywood 6-Los Angeles 5 Seattle 4-Sacramento 1 7 San Diego 4-San Francisco 3
Evening star., 1952-02-11

Iished crisis which strikes fear into
minds which face reality? There
fore, having had recourse once
Iagain to the goodness Of God and
the mercy of Mary, each one OF
the faithful and every man of
good will must re-examine, with
a courage worthy Of the great
moments of human history, what
he can and must do personally as
his own contribution to the saving
power of God, in order to help a
world which is started, as 1t Is
today, on the road to ruin"
"This fatherly exhortation," the
pontif said, came from his heart,
troubled on the one hand over
the prolongation, without any
dehnitive clarification, Of the dam
gerous situation Of the world
around us, and on the other by a.
far too widespread listlessness
which prevents many from under
taking that return to Jesus Christ,
the church and the christian way
of life, which we have often sim
gled out as the decisive remedy for
the universal crisis which is agi-
tating the world.
Cannot Remain Mute,
To-day give heed to the rous-
ing call from the lips Of your
father and shepherd, from US
who cannot remain mute and
inert. :"
The Pope said a general condi-
ton exists which may explode
at any moment" It's origins lie
in "the religious lukewarmnessI
of so many, in the low moral
tone of public and private life,
in systematic efforts to poison
simple minds, to which poison
is given after their understand
ing of true liberty has, so tol
1.-THE realization Of our re-
speak, been drugged."
sponsibility before God obliges US
to attempt everything, in order
to spare the human race sol
frightful a disaster" he declared.
Evening star., 1952-02-11
Spiritual Crusade
In Troubled World
Is Urged by Pope
~ The A..ociuted Press

VATICAN CITY, Feb. 11.-Pope
Plus XII has called for a spiritual
crusade to turn the. world from
paths which sweep on to ruin
and from a general condition
which may explode at any mo-
ment."
Broadcasting over the Italian
radio network. the. pontiff said
yesterday each man must re-ex-
anime what he can and must dc
personally as his own contribu-
tion to the saving power of God.
AS Bishop of Rome he ad-
dressed the Roman Catholics OF
that city, but his appeal for a re-
turn to Jesus Christ, the church
and the Christian way of life''
clearly was meant for all.
Threats to the present genera
ton, he said, are much more
widespread and grave than pes
thence and the convulsions Of ma
ture, even though their continu-
ing threat has begun to make the
nations almost insensible and
apathetic."
Might not this" he said, "be
the most unfortunate symptom of
the interminable and undimin-
Evening star., 1952-02-11
Army Surplus Buildings
Are Offered for Sale

The Army Engineers Corps Is
offering for sale q number Of
surplus buildings at the Edgewood,
Md, Army Chemical Center and
the Aberdeen Proving Ground,
Aberdeen. Md.
The buildings include several
dormitory-type two story struc-
lures, approximately 80 by 90
feet, q few one story barracks
type buildings, and a number of
miscellaneous frame structures.
The purchasers viii be required
to dismantle and remove the
buildings.
Sealed bids will be received by
mail at the office of the District
Engineer. Washington District,
Corps Of Engineers. First and
Douglas streets NV, until 4 pm.
March 4. Sealed bids may there
after be presented at the Office
of the post engineer, Aberdeen
Proving Ground, until l pm.
March 5, at which time bids will
be opened and announced.
Evening star., 1952-02-11

These prices effective until close Of business Wednesday
February lS 1852 Washington. d. c.. MARYLAND Be-
tesda Silver Spring Takoma Park Bladensburg Rockville
Gaithersburg Coral Hills Hyattsyie Kensngton, Brent
wood, Chevy Chase Colmar Manor, Wheaton, Mount
Rainier College Park Berwyn Suitand Marlboro, LAUREL
indian Head Capitol Heights VIRGINIA: Alexandria Ar
MnKton Fairfax Falls Church Mclean, Herndon, Vienna
Annandale NO SALES TO DEALERS, WE RESERVE THE
RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. Produce prices subject
to change daily.
Evening star., 1952-02-11

We re not allowed to mention
the name of the manufacturer.
However, you'll recognize this
carpet immediately as q wonder
full value. We suggest you buy
at this special low price.
Evening star., 1952-02-11


"a
Evening star., 1952-02-11

Q 1000 All Wool
Q g and IL Widths
. Slightly imperfect
. Hord Twist Carpet
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-01
livestock Men Should
Keep Their Operations
Geared to the Cycle
By DON r. BoSLEY
By DON r. BoSLEY

of a turn is in the making is prob
lematicaL Prices are still relatively
high and indications are they should
continue SO for some time. The point
is, there is a turn, and it should
come as no surprise to anyone. It Is
perfectly normal
Fact No. 2, and this in Mr.. Calls
own words:
''There never was time in the
history of the state when operators
were in such good position to meet
any kind of a downtrend in the
cycle. The average operator, par
ticularly the man who has been in
the business long enough to remem-
Der other dips in the cycle, has bet
ter livestock and better facilities for
running them than ever before and
he is in better financial condition to
meet any modification of his re-
turns"
But-and. this is fact No. and this,
too, is in Mr.. Cats own words:
There are many operators today
who are 40 years old and older who
have never known anything but an
uptrend in the cycle as long as they
have been in the business. They are
good operators and they, too, are In
good condition, but they have never
had to think in terms of possible
drops in markets and diminishing
carrying capacity Of ranges and
meadows. For is years or more
their experience has been only with
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-01
sect OUT Of debit

GEl W OF Q6DL.
'That," says E. F. Gait, president
of the First National bank of Great
Falls, SIS the essence of any advice
I could give any livestock operator
in these times"
And what are these times that Mr..
Gait refers to and why do they point
to that advice get out of debt? Well,
that can best be explained by re-
viewing few of what he calls facts
and fallacies of the livestock indus
try.
First the facts, and fact No. 1:
The livestock industry progresses
in cycles, a series of ups and downs,
and in his more than 40 years of en-
gaging actively in livestock opera
ton and management and livestock
financing Mr.. Gait has seen many
of these ups and downs. In years
when conditions are good and de-
mand is strong, livestock numbers in
crease. We've been going through
fortunate period like that, as indi-
Gated by the fact, among others, that
Montana cattle population has hit
an all-time high of more than 2,O0O,-
900 head.
Turn in Cycle
But now there are indications Of
turn in the cycle. Prices have de-
clined below the peaks Of previous
years and drouth conditions in por-
tions of the state have curtailed
range and feed supplies. How much
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-01

He's thick deep square picture him
He is stroeht Higgins Brothers Ringing bred bull going back
Chandler breeding Is
by the 10th out Of q omin cow.
In herd he will be woo Mixer
End Our herd OF Mixer
two Of his and Domino Lod 9TH a herd have
seIeciveY cuIed for years.