davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-07
New Maritime Advisory
Committee to Work To
Save Seattle Port Trade

SEATTLE, Up - Alaska bust
nessmen and shippers want to
keep Alaska trade flowing thru
the Port of Seattle, it was de-
clared Tuesday at the first meet
ing of Mayor Allan Pomeroy's
Maritime Advisory Committee.
Jack Conway, operator of ter
minal facilities in Sitka, said AL
aska welcomes the opportunity
the committee offers Alaskans to
work with Seattle on maritime
problems.
"We are aware Of the efforts
of other ports to secure Alaska
business" Conway added; "but
Seattle is geared to handle the
Alaska trade and we would like
to keep our business here"
Mayor Pomeroy expressed gra-
LITIGATION that nearly every men,
Der of the 34-man advisory COM
mittee appeared at the first meet
ing.
Col. Warren D. Lamport, man.
aging director of the Port of Seat
tie, told the group:
"The committee will provide a
needed chance to sell the water
front activities to the city of Seat
tie itself. The committee is a
healthy group that can do much
to build our maritime future"
The next meeting of the advis-
DRY committee is scheduled for
Jan. 20.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-07
Mckay Asserts Previous
Alaska Statehood Bills
Have Not Been Adequate

WASHINGTON, Up - Douglas
Mckay, who will be Secretary Of
the Interior in the Eisenhower
cabinet, said today he is in SYM
pathy with statehood proposals
for Hawaii.
But the former Oregon COVER
nor told reporters upon his ar
rival here by train that he has
not yet seen "a bill favorable"
to statehood for Alaska.
Mckay made it plain he is not
against making the northern terri
tory a state when Alaska is
ready for statehood" He added:
'fBut she is not ready under the
bills I've seen in the past, which
provided for 95 per cent of her
land to be property of the fed
eral government"
He said the federal government
owns 25% of the land area of his
own state and "that's enough"
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-07
Mighty Mo Returns
To Korean War

SEOUL, Up - American Sabre
jets, flying a shield for fighter
bomber striking at the twisted
North Korean rail system, shot
down one Communist MIG-15 and
damaged two others Wednesday,
the Fifth Air Force reported.
The Navy announced in Tokyo
that the US. battleship Missouri
returned to the Yellow Sea Tues
day and joined British warships
in blasting Communist targets
along the Korean west coast.
1t was the mighty Mos third
appearance in those waters since
Sept. q, 1850, when she support
ed the assault against Seoul after
the Inchon landings.
i The heaviest Chinese thrust on
the ground was against Allied po-
4sitions on Sniper Ridge on the
central front.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-07
Defense Moves For
Dismissal In Smith
Murder Trial
Rv WILLIAM C. BARNARD
BY WILLIAM c. BARNARD

TOKYO, R- The prosecution
Of the Dorothy Kruger Smith
murder trial rested today after
the generals daughter was quoted
as saying, 81 waited for my hus-
band to go to sleep and stabbed
him."
The defense promptly moved
for dismissal on grounds Of in
sufficient evidence. The motion
was overruled by the US. Army
court martial board and the trial
recessed until tomorrow.
Mrs. Smith, 40, daughter Of
Gen. Walter Kruger Of World
War II fame, pleaded innocent of
fatally stabbing Col. Aubrey
Smith in the bedroom of their
Tokyo residence the night Of
Oct. 8.
One Of today's prosecution wit
nesses, Capt. Sohpia Slovak of
Gardner, Mass, quoted Mrs.
Smith as saying:
Il waited for my husband to 60
to sleep and stabbed him. 1t gals
me to think / didn't do it on the
other side"
Captain Slovak, night super
visor of an Army hospital where
Mrs. Smith has been treated since
the Staying, testified she talked
with the defendant two hours
after the colonel was stabbed in
the right side.
She said Mrs. Smith told her:
There was an argument. Smith
told his wife to prepare to leave
for the United States. Mrs. Smith
added:
"My husband is sending me
home because I have been det-
riment to his profession. I have
prevented him from getting pro-
notion
Another nurse, Capt. Helen HUI
manensky of Pittsburgh, quoted
Mrs. Smith as saying the Smiths
argued couple of times. She
said if she had to go to the United
States alone she would kill him
first and then herself"
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-07
Salmon Industry Asserts 1t Unable
Screen Workers Enroute to Alaska
Under McCarran Immigration Act

SEATTLE. R = Alaska salmon
packers cannot operate normally
this year under terms of the Nc
Carran-Walter immigration Act,
the managing director Of Alaska
Salmon Industry, Inc, declared
Tuesday.
'tIf the salmon industry is to
carry on its operations" w. c.
Arnold told the Post-Intelligen-
Ger, 'either the McCarran Act or
the regulations of its administra-
ton must be changed"
Sections of the act which re
quire immigration screening Of all
travellers from Alaska to the con-
tinental US, Arnold said, raise
almost insuperable barriers to the
industry's system Of shipping non
resident cannery workers north.
1T will be simple for the alien
who is registered to produce proof
as to his Identity" the Salmon
Industry executive declared. "But
it will be another matter for
American citizens who have no
birth papers. Many of these peo-
pie just haven't got proof of their
citizenship or even identity, and
it would take weeks, or even
months to investigate them"
Arnold challenged the us. I'M
migration Service to propose a
practical way to screen the in
dustry's 5000 migrant cannery
workers under present regula-
tons.
"We send thousands of these
workers to Alaska by airplane,"
he recalled, land average 500 a
day at the beginning and end of
every season. 1t would not be
practical to screen these men be-
lore they depart for Alaska. They
are assembled from all parts of
the West Coast, and this is done
from 48 to u hours before de-
parture time. The same situation
applies on the homeward trip be-
cause the canneries are located
at remote and widely separated
spots"
Before the Salmon Industry
statement Tuesday, the Philip
pine consul at Seattle already had
expressed concern over the stu
alton which affects so many SAL
mon cannery workers of Filipino
nationality or descent.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-07
Truman Confirms
New Bomb DWarfs
Old A-Weapons.

WASHINGTON, up President
Truman confirmed Wednesday
that the United States has I'M
leashed vast new explosive pow
er in tests aimed at producing a
hydrogen bomb-and he said even
the "hell bomb" may be dwarfed
by more awesome atomic wea-
pons.
Truman told the world this
country's latest tests in the Their
mo-nuclear field - the scientists
way Of describing hydrogen bomb
research-already have put man.
kind into a new era of destruc-
tive power. And he added in his
state-of- the-un message:
1--WE have no reason to think
that the S age we have now
reached in the release of atomic
energy will be the last We
are being hurried forward, in our
mastery Of the atom from one dis
covery to another, toward yet I'M
foreseeable peaks of destructive
power"
Actually, Truman avoided the
words hydrogen bomb" in his
brief discussion of the tests last
fall@at the Eniwetok provin g
grounds in the Pacific
He went only little beyond
the guarded language used by the
Atomic Energy Commission in an
nouncing the tests, but his phrase
ology appeared to be significant.
Truman said:
Recently, in the thermonuclear
tests at Eniwetok, we have en-
tered another stage in the world
shaking development of atomic
energy. From now on, man moves
into a new era of destructive
power, capable Of creating explo-
sions of new order of magni-
tude, dwarfing the mushroom
clouds of Hiroshima and Maya
saki."
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-07
Truman Warns Stain That War
Between East and West Will BRING
Only Ruin To Soviet Homeland
By ERNEST B. VAccARO

BY ERNEST B. VACCARO
WASHINGTON, R- President
Truman coupled a "godspeed" to
Dwight D.. Eisenhower today with
a word Of hope that growing
Western strength may force So
Wet rulers to become more real
istic and less implacable, and re-
coed from the cold war they
began"
If the effort fails, he said, the
resulting atomic war would be
one in which man "could extin-
guish millions of lives at one
blow"
In his final estate of the union"
message to Congress, Truman
warned Soviet Premier Stain that
if such a war comes between East
and West it can bring only ruin
for your regime and it's home
land"
Truman drew a picture of swell
ing might in the West and said
that as it continues, then inevi-
tably there will come a time of
change within the Communist
world" Saying he did not know
how such change will come
about, Truman continued:
''But if the Communist rulers
understand they cannot win by
war, and if we Illustrate their at
tempts to win by subversion, it is
not too much to expect their
world to change its character,
moderate its aims, become more
realistic and less applicable, and
recede from the cold war they
began
Truman pledged his backing for
his Republican successor, against
whom he stumped the country in
last falls bitter election cam
paign. He concluded his 10000
word message with this reference
to Eisenhower:
ITO him, to you, to all my
fellow citizens, / say godspeed.
MAY God bless our country
and our cause"
The Presidents farewell to
Congress, before whom he pre-
viously has delivered such mes
sages in person, was left for the
reading of others. Truman plans
similar message to the union in
a broadcast Jan. Is. The one to
Congress today was of almost IN
precedented gravity.
The President submitted no leg
islative recommendations, saying
he would not infringe upon Eisen-
hower's right to chart the coun-
try's course after his Inaugural
ton Jan. 20. He reviewed the
progress of his Fair Deal" and
said it has served the nation well.
The message carried no trace of
the undercurrent of bitterness
Truman had earlier shown toward
Eisenhower.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-07
Agree On "Wide-Open" Hearings
On Proposals Amend TIL Act

WASHINGTON, R-Sen. Taft
said Tuesday he and Rep. Nc
Connel R- PAD have agreed on
wide open" hearings on pro-
posals to amend the Taft-Hartley
Act.
Taft told reporters he expects
these hearings to begin simultan-
eously in the Senate and House
about Feb. /, with all interested
parties invited to air their views.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-17

500-horsepowcr GAA medium
tank engine originally designed
and produced by Ford in World
War IL. creation OF prototype
models OF a new quariel-ton
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-17

ty q cIpplins strike in the stec
ndusty Even so. wc we're abr
ID produce more than one milllcn
passenger cars and trucks ana
- 900 tractois-as many as the
s. tonal Production Authority
would permit but not enough q
,tsfy the demand
Sales value OF on production
icr defense ~ 1852 exclusive Of
-Scngor cars and tiucks for the
Hltary was about twelve time,
i, great as the year before. The
retail vaaluc Of all our defense
BUSINESS now on order IS more
ii D one-and-a-hali billion dol
The prospect that unit controls
may be further relaxed or elm
raicd DUNG 1858 Is cncourag
tnp II may mean that We can
sppfoach ou postwar goal and
sun continue TO serve the casss
% freedom
The goal IS 90 occr our custum-
CTS improved products at lower
cost IN an atmosphere Of full o.
ducllon and free competition
Such a situation would Nc 4
welcome cecnt IN the con ng
yea when we will observe the
liucth anniversary of the found
ms Of Ford Motor COMPANY.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-17
New Pattern Of Cooperation
Hailed by Methodist Church

Church in this jurisdiction Four
o. nc a!sir.cl supoiinienden'S OF
III, 5, LOUIS aica, over when
Bishop ClAr Pre- des. attended
re Wo eshop the FIRST Of rs
kna hold 'ht. Gusdiennium
Both ;h, national women or
r.5auor tre Woman Dr.
m ~ chi tan Service and
frs national Youth organization.
nc Me'hoa Youth Fellowship
have nad lc,s attention to the
urssGeaonai lines set by the
% pao az The denomination
1an a.,aop and district super
rfsna,nts lnce urifica,ion Of
tgec MOI ns' bodies n 1889.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-17
BY Clarence T. r. Nelson

CHICAGO-A new pattern q
cooperation acsOss ursa.c'ionfl
lines among The higher ti.@al'
bishops and DISTRICT >upeia-
tendents ~ fNe Ne''oc's'
Church Va- ahscgfcd ~ nc NoiiN
Central Jl scic'mn 1a.hsanN
and conference Sold he G recent.
~
Bishop Matthew " Cr III,
one Of the Episcopal 'fs7cfs q
the denominat.cn's C'n'rsl iail
Negro jurisdiction. case one o.
re platform adore @ the
2o0 leaders irrlpcirc 'hc o,ehf
bishops II the North Central Ju-
-isdiciior, which irnpde nc
vh.te churches IN rrc Ats'
err state
TIE 3 ~ Me-
Mnreap AS - the cno Negro
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-17

The other day my kid sister Betty
begged me 10 come over right away,
saying she had something wonder
ful TO show me.
Betty ushered me into her LIVING
room and beamed proudly as she
showed me her newest pride and
JOY. There, above the mantle, was
the huge plate glass mirror she had
been dreaming about for Just
months.
II was besatifuL The room hooked
more spacious and the simple eie'
gance Of the plain mirror was IN
perfect harmony with the modern
furnishings.
"You should see II At night when
the lights are on" Betty exclaimed.
IL really adds atmosphere 10 our
little home"
But, Betty. n must have cost
fortune, with installation costs the
way they are said.
That's the wonderful part Of 4,
Sis. Frank and l put II Up ell By
ourselves Last night"
Then she explained that the PITTS
burgh Plate Glass Co. n nov fur
nishing an inexpensive ct II mirror
brackets with each custom r>sos
mirror. They are simple enough ss
any hom<maksr 10 install 1.
Shs said thsk they just fsstsned
es,e q the fsn length wszl brscinst.
cn the va Cor the bottom sdEe -
The mirror and one for ths top- IT.
they placed the mirror against to
felt padded clips o. the bottom
bracket and placed IL tnp Il "
mirror against ~ toP hxsc.
Frank steedied the nr6xTuw wh1s
Betty icw>ssd ne to top c1Aps nss
place and the misro< 49, secrreV
installed
I was thrilled 10 hear about ms
new, easy method Of installation
and knew 81 my friends wousd ~
Interested 100.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-17
Negro Teens Contribute to
ALL YOURS" Issue of
Seventeen Magazine

The work Of an lS-fear-
Old BOOK reviewer and ~
vear-old artist both Negro
featured in the JanuafF
lis All Yours issue ~ SEW
ENTEEN Magazine, written
and illustrated entirety by
iten-apers
Audrey Iorde. IS, nj Sc
Mill River ST.. Stamford.
Con by "On the Book Beat
for January A science-ilc-
flon tan ~ho discusses iNo
crossing appeal If ,torie,
ahWt outer space and other
worlds.
Violet kir1. 10, 6o7 HaA-
son 81 New York CITY cnn-
trib4'c- dcti pcn-aad-na,h
~kttch ~ illustrate ifer0'ic
rcricv colpmn
the two girl, arc among
INC fnW dozen artists our.
nalsfs and Fiction vetcr-
whose work published IN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-17

.up Pennsylvania Ave. TO the
White House Reviewing STAND;
from which he and his party VIII
review the parade.
shown in this illustration OF the
long stretch OF Pennsylvania
Ave between White House and
Capitol are: /. White House Re
viewing Stand; 2 Inaugural Plat,
form al the Capitol; ,. 4. ). and
6. CBS-TV cameras; 7. Camera on
the. Capitol Rotunda; 8. cBS-dV
mobile TV-camera-car in the Pa
rade; 8. 10, and IL. Cameras along
the route OF march on Pennsyl-
vania Ave. IL. Battery OF ) cam,
eras covering the Reviewing STAND
and White House grounds. and
Is. Master Control Of the Obs
Television cameras will be IN the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-17

lcr + N II me, dent Of
r. Nr Con.aany ms week
wesk ra the following
So end Statements
w s'o.v ~ Mote Com
o. ID 1852 -le ~ iac plf-
f cf tWo r.Hac directive. sn-
ll'.re.usil gre .rdcr cacco.
iho nthp unie p
se genaras 40 nation bol
.trre rs etienses and'oi '1e
~ pic o. fnat naiun sii.vrn for
81 eiul st4b.lilr Uttered q chA
ie,so % oar cniu' orpWnlai.un.
W. accomplished many d the
difficult tcadiue'nonis dictated
tv events % nc previous wear
or eiioft orMtd tor the long
awaited ecogonr oi FREQ coinpc
iion Ncfc mteiol p consider
tc 90 ttr nDc, tc- nt
Nr $50 nfnu1 fo expand
.u Dfll.ln p'aductte capacity
whilc Increasing oug production
fn drlense
oaGeton wes ririal.cd tow
os o. cpVcslW crt controls and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-17

For the Presidential Inaugural
I sion Of General Eisenhower on
Jan. 20. CHS Television will use a
staff Of more than $50 news. pro-
duction and technical personnel.
Fourteen television cameras VIII
capture every phase OF the In
auguration Day activities.
CHS Television'S Inauguration
coverage will begin at 1880 AM,
EST. when President Truman ana
( President-elect Eisenhower JOINT
liy head a procession from tne
White House TO the Inaugural
Platform at the Capitol.
The Inauguration will begin al
noon in front OF the Capitoi.
President Eisenhower VIII tnen
lead the Inaugural Parade back
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-17

WTOP-Tv Studios in the Warner
Building. From this nerve cen er.
pickups from the IA cameras 'all
be broadcast TO an estimated ma.
tionwide audience OF more tnan
70, 900, 900.
Walter Cronkite will serv as
"anchorman.- working with Ed.
ward X. Murrow. Eric Seva ED.
Bill Wood. Ron Cochran. Bill
Shaded, Peter Hackes. Fill l con-
ard, Mike Wallace. and Others
The Packard Motor Car Com
pany will sponsor the CBS-Tl
coverage of Inaugurati On Da
with the exception Of TIE lnag
gural ceremony. which will b
broadcast by the network as /.
public service.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-17
Ford Motor Car CO. Pursues
Two Major Detectives

if.nllh oN production Tor
puposc declined in 1852
augmcni n,leascd undc the
W mcni, Of dclense and our
l was about 100 million
lupc Than IN 1851
rot Namhc q. hourly and
"a WORKERS now employed
d is about la9oUo 40 the
lp States me peak ~ 1882
increase of anout $4,000
~ TO 1851 peak and record
fN SINCE Wosld War II
total pasloll for hourly
.r Jared III ounel combined
20 million dollars ~ 1852,
nHcd with 625 million dol
A5l and 500 million dol
n 1850.
'rh rGo influencing this
10 total payroll were IN
,aa,d employment increased
Nogcs and increased salaries.
Ford energies directed toward
the defense program have had
these results
Production oi iccplocatng an
craft engine and tho preparation
under a contract 10 build J-57 jet
engine IL Chicago. complete OF
Foid-owncd plant at Wayne.
Mich. pant OF wh'ch VIII be used
to manufacture 40 jet engine
ccmponcni, Nsyy-owned as
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-17
Church Heads Plea
For Communists

NEW YORK One n1n1ie1
sxty ore church leoae rep'c-
seei.ng fifteen MAJOR Pra'es'an'
demon nations laid before Prosi-
der, r lman a. Cti rne
the srp,ai sr ANNE s. t "a
leade o. the cormur Par'v
conv rcd lnaer INC Sr'a ACT
Release Of the letter 70 Mr.
Truman with rs signers was
made today by the Rev. Ed
ward D. McGowan. minister Of
Epworih Methodist Church.
Bronx. New York ore Of Ten
clerqymen who initiated .ihe
appeal. Mr.. MCGOWAN stated
ihsi il affirmative action IS
not taken by President Tru-
man similar appeal will be
presented 70 General Eisenhow.
er when he becomes President.
Seven nis'o-, ~ me Pg'e,'a-
Fps oil Chsch af q ls'
o. slgrcg, n.loGae orc II 10
le,ters ml,Tof te RISES Rev
Norman 2 Nash N Mss
e'.s All Rls A " A
rack r ,sc Cc.-.o4 fe't
Fr.sr-r Csct ra r r @
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-17

sembly plant for the J40 under
construction at Romulus. Mich
TO be operated by Ford; mass
OF the 3.5-Inch "ba-
looka' rocket. production Of the
Patton 40 tank: production Of the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-17

Werner Killer. 10 year old
maInStay OF the Lawrence Tech
cage team. IS the tallcst player
on the squad He is 6 feet eight
nchs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-17

meetings of Delta Sigma THETA
sorority at the Hollenden hotel.
Al left is Miss Dorothy Height.
grand president of the sorority.
Others. left 10 right seated are
Mrs. Reber S. Cam. grand vice
president. and Elmer Hender-
son. director of the American
Council on Human Rights.
which is comparatively spon.
sorcd by the six organizations.
Mr.. Hendrix also spoke before
Sigma Gamma Rho and Zsis
Phi Beta sororifies and Kappa
Alpha Psi fraternity.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-17

the 1853 It's All Yours issue
of SEVENTEEN an eypan-
SION III the magazine
monthly rcader-conirlbltor
denartuclt.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17
WE NEED THE PROFIT MOTIVE

All sales promotion and merchandising
SctlV!tleS have several important functions.
One IS to attract prospective customers. An
other IS to sell sufficient merchandise to make
1t worthwhile. Another is to serve producers
farmers, manufacturers, professors. Still
another is to serve the customers we'll and
thus earn their good will and renewed patron
age. And still another is to make a profit
The lett-wingers, of course, always shake
their heads IN anguish and disgust when the
profit motive is mentioned in connection with
any business. What they constantly overlook
IS that the profit motive lies at the root of orr
living standards. Men did not spend the on
eergy and the time and the money and ta[o
the risks that finally resulted in our splendid
system OF retailing just for fun. It was done
IN tne nope OF making profit.
incidentally, that profit is nowhere near
as great as you may think. in 1852. To olive
one typical Illustration, the nations densrt-
ment stores with volume of over 81. .OO6. 900
averaged earnings after taxes of 2.3 Der cent
OF their sales, the lowest figure in I9 wears
except for 1888. That means that onlv
trlfie more than two cents out of each dollar
you spent with them stayed with the owners
AL the rest vent to buy merchandise. nav
wages and taxes, and to meet other necessary
expenses.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17

hire them?
Problem of Welfare Aid
In states where the welfare rolls
are public, the NET cost of honest
Old-age assistance and other charity
work is not much of a factor. The
Federal Government and the State
reimburse your local treasurer for
most of these expenditures. Further
more, most of this money remains
in the community. Even after paying
the increased taxes for welfare
work, most merchants, landlords,
and retailers are better off as to
net financial results. In addition
to having the satisfaction of help
ing deserving people, they are
making money from the expendi-
lures of these people.
Highways and Schools
The states are continually taking
over most of the highway expenses,
while some cities which have
efficient city managers have actual
ly reduced highway expense. Not
only does the use Of road-building
and maintenance machinery reduce
labor costs, but with the very low
municipal interest rates, your road
department can borrow money very
cheaply.
Readers know my feelings on
school costs. The fact is that we
parents have turned our work of
bringing up our children over to
school teachers, television, and baby
sitters. This is all wrong and we
parents should be ashamed of our