davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-05
Highlights of Address By Bob Reeve

SOUtIuuSO IIOHl rage OuSI Nothing whatsoever was done to prohibit the Japs from resuming their exploitation of crab, cod, mackerel, shrimp or any sea foods of Boring Sea. In plain words the Japs are permitted to" develop an industry using American re- sources and then sell them back to us at prices against which our fishermen cannot compete. Where was our delegate when this treaty was being fornulated?"
 "I want to give you my opinion on statehood" he said. "I have always been an ardent supporter of statehood for Alaska but only on condition that we are given a proper statehood bill along with statehood. I pledge that I will en- deavor to secure proper state hood bill that will give us full control of our resources. That means control of our fisheries, our continental Shelf defined, control of our forests, pulp, oil and min erals. Tn addition, we deserve all the land in Alaska outside of our national parks and the proper time is now. The present bill would make out of us nothing but maverick state surrounded by government reservations with two maverick senators with the brand of the Interior Department who influenced the writing of the pres ent bill"
 In charging neglect of Second Division in particular, Reeve list ed the Fairbanks Nome road, feeder roads to Teller and other mining areas, territorial nurse, welfare agent, and the long over due district judge Another thing Why did Judge Kehoe resign a $15,O0O a year judgeship to take a 5000 a year clerkship in his present position. Just what have you people done to deserve all this neglect and indifference?"
 In closing Reeve stated that he has no ambition to 'be United States Senator and have no am- bition to be a perpetual delegate in Washington. The day our terri tory is going straight and honest II, will return to Alaska as a private citizen"
 "Our final territory elections are held almost a month before the national elections. If we can swing Alaska Republican and set the example that as Alaska goes, SO goes the nation-by so doing we will set a precedent of thought and leadership that will give tre- mendous hope and solace for a change for the better"
 MT. and Mrs. Reeve left for Anchorage today and will return some time next month for visit to Kotzebue and Barrow.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-05
ALASKA AIRLINES

Passengers from Anchorage: Mrs. Bob Reeve, w. l.. Kite, C. l.. Staley, Jane Scott, Phyllis Roell. From UnaIakleet: R. Amundsen From Gambel: J. E. Gregory and l.. l.. Fenimore
 To Anchorage: Sgt. Cortez.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
B. Phillips

simply wasn't going to flourish
unless it also met the COM
munity's demand for a family
service clinic. The keystone
of the family clinic is the
general practitioner and the
pediatrician. We filled out
the staff on that side and our
picture began to change. BY
1850 we were out of the woods.
When Willston was planned.
we were optimistic enough to
plan the new quarters for the
center. Now, we treat be-
tween 800 and $50 patients
per week"
The center's staff now in
cludes Is men. each with his
own special Office layout for
examinations, consultation.
etc. The laboratory and x
ray rooms are at hand and
the staff has it's own board
room where they may meet
to discuss the business and
medical policies of the organ
ization-all determined strict
ly by the physicians them
selves. They do not, however.
gather to 'cut a melon," since
the center, as a corporation,
does we'll to break even.
1T was our conviction from
the start that group associa-
tion would keep us on our
toes professionally" DR.. Zyl-
man says. THE specialists
down the hall are checking
up on your judgments and
work daily, and you, in turn,
are following through with
the patients referred to them
because they are your pa
tents in the first place. 1t
doesn't make for shopping
just a healthy exchange of
candid opinion"
For a sick person. to wander
Evening star., 1952-10-12
for the Doctor
the Patient

from pillar to post visiting a
half dozen different Offices to
get treatment or complete a
checkup can be a rough ex-
perience, the center doctors
agree. 1t is equally rough for
a doctor to feel that he is
always on call, that If he takes
of an hour, an afternoon or a
hard-earned vacation, he is in
some way letting his patients
down.
by dividing responsibilities
and working as a team, we
manage always to keep our
patients covered" DR.. Zyl-
man says. "And the man who
cuts of his telephone for the
day does so with a clear con-
science. We think that helps
to keep him physically and
mentally fit for his job. When
we have an obstetrics patient,
for example, both specialists
become familiar with the case.
Either one can deliver the
baby if an emergency arises"
Since it aims principally at
middle-income families, the
center works with the group
disqualification and group
medical insurance plans. It
also takes on additional COM
munity responsibility by oper-
ating an emergency room for
treatment of household, school
and industrial accidents.
I'VE are proud that this
idea has stood up under test"
says DR.. Zylman, "but we
haven't forgotten the lesson
of our pioneering. We know
we can always improve our
community services. We
learned that the hard way,
at first. We were taught
humility through time, ex-
perience and faith. That is
a reasonable price to pay for
success"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-23

"Why Should Ohio Wait 20
Years To Go Modern ?" will be the
question raised on the BOOK
CARAVANS" radio program of
Cuyahoga County Public Library
on Saturday, October 25th, over
WIKI at 1890 a. m.
Three members of the League of
Women Voters will discuss the vital
issue of Ohio voters deciding
whether to hold q Constitutional
Convention. They will point out
how a revised Constitution will
make Ohio's government more eff
ficient and less costly to operate.
The opportunity to vote for
Constitutional Convention appears
on the ballot by law only once in
every twenty years and this year
many groups are active in the
movement to re-examine Ohio's
Constitution. Among them are the
Ohio Education Association, Ohio
Bar Association, Ohio Civil Service
Employees Association, Ohio Coun-
Gil of Churches, and the League of
Women Voters,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-23
Switzerland Next
On Movie Series

AS long as there is a tourist,
Switzerland will be one of the most
popular places on the globe to visit.
The armchair travellers of Cleve-
land are going to be vicariously
transported to visit Switzerland
Wednesday evening October 29th,
through the medium of magnif-
icent color photography. This film
is the 4th presentation of Round
the World Adventure Series-Ma-
sonic Auditorium, 36th and Euclid.
Robert Friars, producer and mar
rator of this all color travelogue,
will be here in person to tell his
story of how three language
groups have been merged to form
a small and almost perfect nation,
that exists in spite of the chaos
that periodically reigns on all sides.
SEE YOU ar YHE p0IlS
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-23
Festival OF
Faith Opens
This Sunday

A pageantry, depicting the nail
ing Of the 95 thesis on the church
door in Wittenberg, Germany,
marking the beginning Of the Re
formation will be featured at this
years Greater Cleveland Protes-
tant Festival Of Faith. The seventh
annual observance will be held
Sunday, October 26th at $3.50 p. m.
in Public Hall, the Sunday preced-
ing Reformation Day, October 31st.
DR.. Franklin Clark Fry, last
week reelected to his fifth sue
cessive term as president of the
United Lutheran Church of Amer
lea, will be the speaker. His topic
will be: "The Mother of Democ-
racy". The U. L. c., largest of
Lutheran bodies in America, has q
membership of over 100000.
DR.. Fry, whose sermons are in
cluded in the list of best sermons.
is vice president of the Lutheran
World Federation, vice-president of
the central committee OF the World
Council of Churches, vice chairman
of the conference of United States
of America member churches Of
the World Council of Churches and
president of the Lutheran World
Relief, Inc. From 1929 to 1914 he
was pastor of Trinity Lutheran
Church, Akron, Ohio.
Warner Chance, director of vocal
music at Baldwin Wallace College
will direct two massed choirs al
the festival which is to be preceded
with a hymn sing. Cyril Chinn of
West High School will be the Or
ganist. Chairman of the festival is
DR.. Howard j. Brown, pastor of
CL.,-oL &c A.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-23
Annual MEETING

American Lithuanian Political
Club will hold its annual meeting
and social at the residence Of its
secretary, Mr.. and Mrs. K. s. Kar-
plus, 345 East 222nd st., Saturday,
October 25th, starting S:15 p. m.
Judge William Burns will talk
on the Municipal Court Of Euclid.
There will be election Of officers,
and q social will follow.
The club is countrywide, It's
president is Mr.. P. j. Zuris of
Avon Lake; Attorney Julius B.
Smetona, of I'll Babbitt rd., is its
vice president.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-23

: sFR YOU ar YNF poLL9
Evening star., 1952-05-03
Air Force Flying Outside Korea
Is Reduced by Oil Strike

Workers international Union. He
said armed forces needs would be
met where certified by a respon-
isible officer.
Although California plants
were allowed to remain open for
that purpose, Mr.. Knight init
mated they might be struck if
oil is moving to eastern CONNER
tclal alrllneS, as was reported.
Mr.. Knight said local unions
had been asked to permit gasoline
for hospital. police and fire de-
ipartments. school and other pub
lie institution vehicles.
The lone settlement was for 1870
employees of a Laurel CMont.)
plant, who settled for wage in
creases of 18 cents an hour and
night differentials of 6 and IL
cents.
Negotiations are under way on
a plant-by-plant basis. The
iOWIU is seeking 25-cent hourly
wage hikes and night differen-
entails. The average wage now
ranges from 81 to $2.10 an hour.
Evening star., 1952-05-03
Barbara Payton Turns
To Neal for Protection
By the Associated p,...

LOS ANGELES, May 3-More
sensations are piling up in the
hectic Barbara Payton- -Franchot
Tone divorce tussle.
First Tone filed an affidavit
asking court permission to charge
his estranged wife with adultery
with Tom Neal. husky actor.
Miss Payton bounced right back
with a sizzling affidavit of hel
own yesterday. She agreed, as
Tone had asserted, that Neal has
been sharing her home but she
explained that it's only because
Tone has threatened to kill me
and the said Tom Neal"
Neal, a muscular type, is the
fellow who gave Tone a merciless
beating in a disagreement over
the actress. It was shortly after
that when Tone and Miss Payton
married. Shortly after that they
separated.
About Neal being in her home
Miss Payton stated: "Inasmuch
as I was without sufficient funds
with which to hire guards to pro-
tect me, I turned to my friend
Tom Neal, and requested that he
remain at my home during such
time as might be necessary to
protect my life from the said
Tone"
Evening star., 1952-05-03
Stock Prices Mixed,
With Trading Quiet
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, May Prices
moved along a narrowly mixed
range today in the stock market
while the result of the White
House steel conference was
awaited.
Most prices changed small frac-
tions with mere handful ventur-
ing as much as a point away from
the previous close.
Volume came to an estimated
100000 shares as compared with
last Saturdays $4,000 shares.
In the mixed class were steels,
rails, utilities, oils, chemicals,
radio-television and non-ferrous
metals. The motors were in the
unchanged to lower class, while
the rubbers were mostly un-
changed.
Evening star., 1952-05-03

The Nationwide oil strike, now
in its fourth day, began cutting
into defense and civilian programs
today with these results:
l. The Air Force limited flying
activity outside the Korean thea
ter to the minimum required for
training, essential missions and
administrative flights.
2. An order will come from the
Petroleum Administration for De-
fense early next week sharply cur
failing civilian flying.
3. One small Montana strike
was settled, but union officials said
it docs not necessarily indicate
a break in the national picture"
The gasoline situation was so
tight that not a plane went up
yesterday at usually busy Mitchell
Field in New York.
Earlier. the Air Force ordered a
considerable curtailment" in its
largest bombers at Carswell
(Texas) Air Force Base. B-36s
were restricted to 20 hours a
month. and lighter planes were
held to even less.
AS airlines scrambled for fuel
to keep their planes aloft, PAD
Deputy Administration Bruce K.
Brown indicated they would be
required to cut schedules if the
strike continues next week.
One source said a continuation
of the tight shutdown by % unions
will force airlineS to operate on
two-thirds of the gasoline used
during March.
However, in an effort to allay
public apprehension, Government
officials reported that reserve
stocks generally are at record high
levels. They said runs on filling
stations would create waste and
fire hazards from storage of gaso-
line.
When the strike began some
airlines reported less than 30
hours stock of gasoline on hand.
Since then they have been NOV
ing heaven and earth," one
spokesman said, to augment the
supplies. g.,
Promise Of emergency supplies
Tor defense and civilian needs
was made by o. A. Knight, pres
ident Of the powerful CIO Oil
Evening star., 1952-05-03
NPA May Lift Steel Ban
II Production Resumes
By the Associoted Press

The National Production Au-
thority said today the ban on steel
shipments may be lifted early next
week IF production returns to
normal"
Henry H. Fowler, NPA chief,
said the ban on shipping steel
from warehouses would remain
"aS long as there is any doubt
about the resolving of the strike
situation"
I'VE must wait to see if the
mills return to full operation be-
fore we can act" Mr.. Fowler said
in statement.
The freeze was ordered last
Tuesday to preserve all available
steel for vital defense production.
1t bars steel shipments from ware
houses to exporters and to manu-
facturers of civilian-type goods
Ito preserve the existing supply"
for defense production.
Evening star., 1952-05-03
SENATOR TAFT.

1 am glad tnat you nave
Ichanged the time of your Pilgrim
age so that you may see Wash
|ington at its finest.
Abraham Lincoln said that this
Government was conceived in lib
erty and dedicated to the propo-
Isition that all men are created
equal. For the first time in history
a nation was founded based on
the dignity and sovereignty which
was the very essence of the teach
lngs of Christ. For ITS years that
liberty has continued although
not without great struggle.
| The American people do not be-
long to the Government. The
American Government belongs to
the people, and the people belong
to God.
The church layman can make
a real contribution to the Nation
by helping to spread understand
ing of the principles on which our
Republic was founded.
Lip Service to Liberty.
Many Americans today pay lip
service to the term liberty" but
do not have any deep apprecia-
,tion of what is required to main
tain it. When our founding
fathers established this Nation the
idea of liberty inspired all Ameri-
cans and they boasted of it until
1T became tireSome to every visit
ing foreigner. The examples of
America and of France spread the
idea throughout the world, and
the philosophy of free government
was accepted in nearly all sections
Iof the globe, even where the thing
itself did not really exist. But
today great masses of people
throughout the world have for
gotten what it means. The limita-
Itions of liberty have grown until
in many totalitarian states the
substance of liberty has COM
pletely disappeared.
The totalitarian theory that
government must plan and direct
and control the destinies of indi-
vidual citizens dominates much Of
the thought in the world today
and has made great headway
here in the United States without
a realization of the fact that it
means the end of individual lib
erty.
Moral Vacuum Exists.
The moral vacuum in Govern
ment has extended to the leaders
in many privae fields. We have
developed a system of pressure
groups-men in various fields who
have banded themselves together
to protect the interests of their
group. The net effect of pressure
group activity, although much of
it is beneficial, is to reduce politi-
cal principle as force in the de-
termination of Government policy.
Among thousands of business, la
bor. farm. racial and special Or
ganizations, there seem to be so
few concerned primarily with the
public interest.
Certainly the time has come for
a moral revival which will restore
to our people confidence in the
integrity TO Government and in
the principles of their leaders.
1t is of critical Importance to
restore in our Government the
principle set forth more than 100
years ago by Henry Clay: "Gov-
Iernment is a trust and the officers
Iof government are trustees, and
both the truth and the trustees
are created for the benefit of the
people,
Evening star., 1952-05-03
SENATOR CARLSON
(Speaking for Gen. Eisenhower

/ lSpeaklng Tor Gen. E1SennOWef)
The challenge of today is that
modern man often fails to ac-
knowledge the priority of religion
and of religious moral order. As
he draws away from God, mans
strivings lose their significance as
well as their greatest source OF
strength. And mans products
whether these be works of art, laws
or hairbrushes, bear little trace OF
the trademark of the One Creator
A distinguished American, Gen
Dwight D. Eisenhower, has pom
dered often and deeply on this
problem.
Quotes 1850 Lecture.
In March of 1850. in a lecture al
Columbia University, Gen. EiSen-
hover said:
But mans spiritual side is still
the dominant one. No. human
whatever his position in the social
heirachy of his job in the working
economy, merits more respect than
any other animals of the woods OF
fields unless We accept without
reservation the brotherhood OF
man under the Fatherhood of God
If men are not creatures of soul, as
well as of body, they are not better
than the field mule, harnessed tc
the plough, whipped and goadec
to work, cared for in the measure
of his cost and value.
"But too often today, we incline
to describe the ultimate in human
welfare as mules sort of heaven
"a tight roof overhead, plenty Of
food, minimum of work and nj
worries or responsibilities. So fal
have we strayed in our sense ot
values" ...
In 1946, speaking to the Army
and Navy Chaplains' Association
Gen. Eisenhower declared:
Religion has always been the
most effective process of develop.
ing human character strons
enough to forget the motivation
of selfishneSs and to act on thu
larger concept of duty to God, tt
humanity, and to Country. The
continued and efficient action ot
religion in the interest of more
excellent character will be a real
istic and dynamic contribution to.
ward the solution of urgent world
problems now demanding our at.
tention. Religion nurtures mer
of faith, men of hope, men of love
such men are needed in the build
ing of a new world rejecting the
glory of God"
And more recently, Gen. Eisen-
hover wrote:
IT believe fanatically in the
American form of democracy-s
system that recognizes and pro.
tects the rights of the individual,
and that ascribes to the individua,
a dignity accruing to him because
of his creation in the image of 8
Supreme Being -
Evening star., 1952-05-03
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

tion tonight. Tomorrow, fair and
cool.
Virginia-Fair and cooler to-
night; low Of 35-40 degrees, with
chance Of frost in north portion
and low of 40-45 in south portion.
Tomorrow, fair with little change
in temperature. ......
Wind Cat National Airport
Northwest, 10 miles an hour, at
20 am.
Evening star., 1952-05-03
Oil Companies 10 Meet
With D. {. Officials on
Tight Gasoline Supply

Representatives of major oil
companies will meet with the Dis
trict emergency committee Mon
day to explore the tight gasoline
situation caused by the National
oil worker strike.
j. Thomas Kennedy, committee
chairman. said the meeting was
for the purpose of keeping the
Commissioners advised and did
not mean an acute emergency
now exists.
"At last report, the District
had three or four weeks gasoline
stock on hand. and was still
getting some fuel" Mr.. Kennedy
said.
I'm calling together an ad-
visory committee representing the
five major oil companies here to
get a new line on conditions. If
no emergency exists, I won't even
bother the Commissioners. If
there is something to report. I'll
probably see them Tuesday,"
AmOcO Drivers Strike.
The meeting call followed a
strike here yesterday by truck
drivers serving Amoco gasoline
stations.
The 1876 members of the CIO
Local 403 include IS drivers and
70 other employees of the American
Oil Co. They set up picket lines
around the firms bulk plant in
Rosslyn.
Other firms, whose employees are
represented by the AFL Teamsters'
Union, are not affected by the
walkout.
The walkout, unless compile
mented by strikes by other drivers,
apparently will not affect mate
rally the local gasoline supply.
Based on 1851 figures. Ameri-
can supplies about IL per cent of
the Districts gasoline through its
100 stations here. There are about
225 retail Amoco outlets in the
metropolitan area.
Total daily consumption through
all filling stations here is esti-
mated at 100000 gallons, and at
about 1.25 million gallons daily
for Metropolitan Washington.
Thomas j. Mccarthy. president
of Local 403, said orders for the
strike came from Denver. where
national negotiations are being
held.
Contract Expired Dec. 81.
The locals contract with Amer
ican expired December 81. Mr..
Mccarthy said no negotiations
have been held for about two
months on a new contract. No
talks have been scheduled.
He said the union is seeking a
25-cent-an-hour wage increase
and correction Of several in
equities"
The Retail Gasoline Dealers
Association of Metropolitan Wash
ington today offered the Com
missioners its cooperation in de-
veloping any plan of cooperation
should a gasoline emergency de-
iVelOp.