davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-09-02
YugOsIavia Accuses
Italy Of Frontier
PrOVOcatiOns

LONDON, tR - Marshal Tito's
government Tuesday formally ac-
cused Italy of frontier provoca-
tons and warned that Yugoslavia
will discard all responsibility
for what might happen if the in
cidents continue.
A stiffly-Worded note delivered
in Rome protested "energetically'
against what it called ''the armed
demonstrations Of the Italian units
along the Yugoslav-Italian from
tier"
The note, as summarized in a
Belgrade radio broadcast, also
expressed expectation that the
Italian government will renounce
such methods SO that these acts
might not become a precedent in
the further relations between the
two countries"
The border incident was magni-
fled in importance by the latest
flareup in the seven-year-old feud
between Italy and Yugoslavia
over Trieste.
Italy has "categorically" denied
the Yugoslav charge and a foreign
ministry spokesman in Rome said
the accusation was "absurd and
fantastic"
The note warned that if the
border incidents continue "the
Yugoslav government will of nee
essity be placed in position to
discard all responsibility from it.
self for possible consequences and,
should the need arise, place the
question of relations between the
two countries before a competent
international forum. This ap-
peared to be a threat to put the
issue of Trieste before the United
Nations.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-09-02
WHAT SECRETS :?

While the defamation Of Russia's first hydrogen
bomb said to have been touched off August H. but
not admitted here until the Moscow radio announced
it days later, echoed and reechoed among the atomic
experts, Senator Joe Mccarthy Illuminated what
he termed Fantastic" laxty in security at the Gov
eminent Printing Office.
And, in case you're wondering what the huge
sprawling, GPO has to do with the nations secrets,
testimony before the Mccarthy subcommittee revealed
that last year alone this plant turned out 900 copies
of secret documents!
Furthermore, testimony thus far suggests that if
workers want to take any Of their handiwork home
it's even easier than it ever was to find what an
enemy might want in the State Departments file
drawers.
All in all, considering our present budget crisis
and the vast that spent to protect secrets
perhaps the thing to cut is this security shadow
boxing. # we have any secrets left, they must be
strictly grade B nothing colossal, maybe not even
stupendous
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-09-02
Flood Dangers Subside,
Health Threats Linger
After Texas ClOudbursts

ROBSTOWN, Texas, R-Flood
dangers subsidized with receding
water Tuesday but threats of dis
ease fingered after 10 days Of
south Texas cloudbursts.
Thousands forced from their
homes remained in emergency
shelters again Monday night as
health authorities gave typhoid
innoculations and warned resi-
dents of this wide gulf coast area
near Corpus Christi to boil drink
ing water.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-09-02
RED PLOT Barred
TO WRECK GERMAN
NATIONAL ELECTION

BONN, Germany, R-The West
German government said Tuesday
it has uncovered Communist
plot to wreck next Sundays ma
tional election by destroying vot-
ing stations throughout the coun-
try.
The federal press office said top
Red agents captured in an attemp-
ted mass sneak invasion of West
Germany during the last three
days had admitted the Communist
plan. 1t was to send squads of
riot-trained toughs to attack cleo
ton officials, destroy ballot boxes
and frighten away voters.
The Communist terror PLAN
called for groups Of 20 hardened
Reds to descend on each voting
station, the press officer said.
Federal border police and local
police have arrested $500 of these
agents along the international Dor
der separating East and West
Germany. Most of these already
have been sent back.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-09-02
WELCOME LABEL
christian Science Monitor)

Americans long have been accustomed to the nick
name Yankee" when they 60 abroad, even when
spelled 'Yanqui" shortened to "Yank" Another
appellaton crops up occasionally in items from Europe
1t is "Ami'
Whether coined in Moscow or picked up in West
ern Europe, it seems most often to appear under Com
munst auspices and with the overtones of disparagng
ep1thet AS IN French Communist posters which greeted
the Marshall Plan with Ami, 60 home" Or in worried
exhortatons to East Germans not to accept Ami aims
in the form Of needed food packages.
But after all, that is not such unfavorable name
Americans might not mind to have it stick 1t suits
the relation they would like to hold to other peoples
For in French it will be recalled "ai means friend y
Meekness excludes revenge, irrtability, morbid
sensitveness but not self-defense or a quiet and
steady maintenance OF right -Theophylact
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-09-02
Nome To Have Museum
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Nome has wonderful possibilities
for visitors during the winter and
that much consideration should be
given to plans for attracting visi-
given to plans for attracting these
visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rohn also
entertained Miss Gourlie. Fred in
itiated her into the mystic opera
tons of panning for gold. She
panned some golden grains which
will be shown to prospective pan
ers next year.
She says she and others will
certainly endeavor to sell Nome
to Sightseeing Travellers.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-09-02
First Jets for Alaska's
Air National Guard
Expected Soon

JUNEAU, R-First jet planes
for Alaska's Air National Guard
may be expected shortly, Col. Lars
L. Johnson, acting adjutant gen.
eral, predicted Tuesday.
Col. Johnson noted that the
144th Fighter Bomber Squadron
at Anchorage will be eligible for
share of the 200 jet fighters and
trainers to be delivered to the
nations air guard units by the end
of September.
He said it would be "just mat
ter of a short time" until the AL
aska squadron gets its proportion
Of the jets. The 144th currently
has one CAT transport and four
TO trainers at Elmendorf Air
Force Base, it's present operating
base. The squadron expects to
have its own facilities eventually
at Anchorage International Air
port.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-09-02
Britisher Predicts Daily Round Trip
Flights Between New York & London

) WASHINGTON, R- Sir Miles
Thomas, head Of the British Over
seas Anyways Corp, Tuesday
prophesied daily round trip flights
between New. York and London
for without an intermediate
stop on either trip.
Sir Miles said Britain has
lead of four or five years over the
rest of the world in commercial
jet planes-"and we're going to do
our best to keep it that way" He
said this advantage exists both in
regular jets and turboprops., in
which a propeller is driven by a
gas jet turbine.
He said he looks for adoption of
remarkable new bombers" now
under development in Britain as
100-seat commercial jet aircraft
with range Of more than 5000
miles and a speed of more than
$50 miles an hour.
He said such planes by 1860
might be flying the Atlantic in
512 hours. A US. Air Force six
jet BAT bomber already has flown
from Maine to England in 534
hours.
Sir Miles, in a copyrighted in
terview with the magazine us.
News and World Report, charac-
terized as completely silly" re-
cent British complaints at US.
failure to approve the British
Comet jet liner.
In this country, Douglas Air
craft Co. repeatedly has notified
airline arrangements a prototype
of an all-jet DC-8 will fly next
year. And Boeing Airplane Co.
has announced a jet transport to
be fully operational" in 1856 or
1857, about concurrently with the
Comet Ill.
Referring to prospective pro-
duction of a Boeing jet prototype
by the end of 1854, Sir Miles said:
at was more than 215 years
from the flight of the first Comet
prototype to our getting it into
service.
tBoeing will have a CESSATION
period, too"
London-to-Tokyo flights with
only one stop were predicted by
Sir Miles. II can see the day COM
ing when we shall get to Tokyo
with only one stop-at Edmonton,
Canada"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-09-02
Wien Pilots Family Visits Nome

Fred Goodwin, well-known
pilot for Wien Airlines brought his
wife and son, Pepper, from Fair
banks Monday on their first flight
to Nome and they enjoyed see
ing all the things they had heard
about for a long time.
Evening star., 1953-03-29

Mon eomplexien socsstl Seven softeninv face
cream oils and elnollients are intended 10
help replace the natural oils you wash away
With ordinary soap.and-watsr cayNl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-20
Boxer and Friend
Confess Soda Pop
HoIdups, Police Say

Police seeking the soda pop"
bandit seized a boxer in New
York last night and followed it
up with the arrest of an alleged
confederate at the Dunbar Hotel
on Fifteenth street NV. this
morning.
1t. Ernest P. jefferson of the
robbery squad said the pair con-
fessed to five recent robberies
here between them. These in
cluded four grocery holdups and
a yoking, in which only one of
the pair was involved.
Arrested in New York shortly
before he was to go into the ring
in an, amateur contest was Law
renee Francis Green. 10, colored,
OF the first block of I street NV.
Tip Leads to Arrest.
A tip from the local under
world furnished police with the
time and place of Green's ar
rival in New York. and a detec-
tive there made the arrest. Green
was returned to Washington this
morning.
Shortly afterwards, robbery
squad detectives arrested Will
Rogers Anderson. 20, colored, at
the hotel here. Both were ar
raigned today before United
States Commissioner Cyril S.
Lawrence.
The pair appeared before the
Commissioner on two charges
of robbery each.
Police say the robberies were
those which both men ad-
mitted.
Anderson. said to have held
the gun, was placed under $685.
600 bond, and Green under a
100000 bond.
1t. Jefferson said Green ad-
mitted he and an unidentified
colored youth obtained $418 last
August in the yoke robbery of
William Cohnheim of 5195 Mac
Arthur boulevard NV, a to-
bacco salesman.
The robbery took place in the
Daytime. which is unusual for
this type of crime. while Mr..
Conheim was walking in the 400
block of o street S.W. Green
later denied he took part in
the robbery. 1t. Jefferson said.
however. that two witnesses had
implicated Green in the yoking.
Admit Grocery HOIdups.
Green and Anderson were
quoted as admitting they held
up Max Goodman on February
q in a grocery at 1000 Third
street Sc. and escaped with
$3.50. Anderson was quoted as
saying he fired one shot into
the floor to brighten Mr.. Good
man.
The pair, police said, also con-
feSSed to robbing Leon Merzl in
a grocery at 81 M street S.W., on
February 10.
Green, it was said, acted as
lookout and Anderson went in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-20

side with a gun. Mr.. Merzl strug-
gled with the robber and was
knocked to the floor, police said.
The bandit scooped sos from
the cash register.
Mr.. Merzl rose from the floor
as the intruder fed, grabbed a
gun and shot five times after the
two men as they ran down the
street. None of the shots took
effect.
Anderson, according to police,
admitted that he and Green
robbed two other groceries, al
though Green denied he had
part in either.
Anderson was quoted as saying
they robbed Louis CHASER of $40
in a grocery at 1901 Third street
S.W. on February 6.
Drank Soda Pop.
Anderson, it was said, told po-
lice he and Green held up Max
Exler in a grocery at 1872 Heck
man street Sc. and escaped with
$45. Anderson was quoted as
saying the loot included a silver
dollar, a circumstance previously
reported by Mr.. Exler.
In most of the grocery rob-
berries, one of the pair ordered
soda pop and loitered in the
store while he drank from the
bottle and awaited favorable
opportunity to pull a gun.
Robbery Squad Detective Sergt.
James Roche was sent to New
York to bring Green back to
Washington. The youth is for
mer entrant in the Golden
Gloves tournament but lost his
first match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-20
LARGEST Priyute Zoo

Frank Wilke. Mayor of Aber-
deem. South Africa, who just
added a 30-inch crocodile from
the TranSvaal to his collection,
is credited with having the larg-
est privately owned ZOO in the
country.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-16
Texan Favored
In Publinx Golf

SEATTLE m A quiet taIkin'
Texas lad who wears blue jeans
and travels = straight and narrow
golfing trail moved into the lime
light today after humping the de-
tending champion. Pete Began of
Montebellow, Calf. out of the Ma.
tional Public Links Tournament,
3 and 2.
Began bowed to l9-year old Hal
McCommas Of Dallas ina Wednes-
day afternoon round, joining two
former champions on the sidelines.
The only ex-titlist still in the run.
ming is portly Andy Szwedko of
Pittsburgh. who has scrambled his
way to four straight victories.
Szwedko held the crown In 1899.
Dave Stanley Of Los Angeles, the
1851 titlist, came limping home S
loser yesterday afternoon after a
22-hole argument with Harold Had.
dock of Denver. Stanley Bielat Of
Yonkers, ". Y, was brushed
aside in the morning by Dan Skies
Of jacksonville. Fla.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-16
Miss Connolly
Matched With
Ecuador Meter

CHICAGO H-Maureen Connolly,
seeking q brand new tennis title
for her collection, today whips into
the quarterfinals Of the National
Clay Courts Tournament against
Alicia Wright, 2O-year-old visitor
from Guayaquil, Ecuador.
The featured match pits the IS
year-Old San Diego stars power,
full service and hard driving against
hte South American lass steady,
relentless retrieving.
Little No, yesterday breezed
through her second round opponent,
Marie Vidas Of Hinsdale, H., 6-1,
81. In 1 half-hour exhibition Of
speed and placement.
Anita Kanter Of San Francisco,
seeded No. 2, likely win be Mau.
reen's opponent in the finals. But
today she has tough assignment
against Joan Merciadis of Empire,
Calf. unseeded but a decisive win
ner In her first two matches.
TOp-seeded Vic Seixas will face
Noel Brown Of West Los Angeles,
No. 5, in the quarterfinals. Both
have advanced through the early
rounds without losing a set. De-
tending Champion Art Larsen,
seeded second, has been cratic
and may find trouble with Grant
Golden, No. 8, of Wilmette, III.
Other mems quarterfinal match
es found Tony Trabert of Cincin-
natl, No. 8 against Tony Vincent
Of Miami, Fla, No. Z; and Hamil-
ton Richardson Of Baton Rouge,
Ia, national intercollegiate cham-
pion, against George Worthington,
Sydney, Australia.
All won deciSively yesterday ex-
cept Warrington who had to rally
to defeat Bernart Bartzen Of San
Angelo, Tex, rs. 6-2, "a.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-16
TV Ban
|Hinted If NFL
Loses Lawsuit

PHILADELPHIA IN - The Ma.
tional Football League says there
win be no telecast or broadcast
OF NIL games if the government
wins its antitrust suit against the
league.
Standing firmly on lis contention
that unlimited television and radio
coverage would destroy" profess
siional football, the league filed q
92-page brief in U. S. District Court
here yesterday denying that its
controlled TV and radio policy vio-
Iates the Sherman Antitrust Act
A decision in the case is expect
ed in the fan.
In its brief, the NFL denied q
contention the league
IS engaged in interstate commerce
when it permits telecasts Of its
games. The league said ii sells
the broadcast rights and does not
engage in the breakfasts activity
itself.
The government has until Aug.
Is to answer the brief. The Justice
Department contends the NIL put
. restraint Of trade conspiracy"
in force by adopting what is now
Article x in the league constitu-
ton. This bans any NFL telecast
within q 5O-mile radius Of 4 city
where an MEL game Is being play
I'd.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-16
Major Loop Penl,ant Races
Resume With Full Slate OF
Action Set Over Nation
sy sEN PhLEcAR
AP sparks Writer

| Major league ballplayers pu
away their fishing poles and 6,
back to work today after I three
day midsummer All-Star holiday.
As If to make up for lost time
the majors scheduled II games fol
today and tonight, with most q
the action coming after dark.
Charlie Dresser awoke from hi:
lthree-day dream during which hi
controlled the talents of such pitch
lers as Robin Roberts, Warner
Spain and Curt Simmons and re
sumed his daily agony of trying
ito find q winning assortment from
among the throwers on his Brook.
Ign Dodgers.
The Dodgers return to action
with . game and q half lead in
the too-cloSe-for comfort National
League pennant chase, facing St.
Louis tonight in the first Of q four
game series at home.
Dresser, whose National League
All-Stars came out on top at Gin
cinnati as expected, decided 10
give Preacher Roe another chance
to recover his once-powerful wiz
iardry over the Cards in the first
game.
Milwaukee's second place
Braves open their third Eastern
invasion with q night game in
Pittsburgh and the homer.happy
Cincinnati Redlegs visit Philadel-
phia for q twilight-night twin bill.
The New York Giants, winner Of
seven straight before the Dodgers
stopped them last Sunday, renew
their battle for . first division
spot In q night game against Chi
|cago.
The New York Yankees, who
won every game on their last West
|ern swing, open their third tour
with tWo-night double-header
against the lowly st. Louis.
Browns. Casey's biggest problem
at the moment is young Mickey
Mantle, his All.Star center fielder,
now reported suffering with water
on the knee.
From his Commerce, Okla,
home Mantle reported he was
ready to play in all four games
against the Browns. But the in
dications were that Stengel would
rest him for a vital dOuble-header
in Chicago Sunday.
The brash White Sox, who have
moved from fifth place TO chal-
longing second in q month, open
their home stand with an all-day-
light twin bill against Washington.
Cleveland's third-place Indians
play host to the Philadelphia Ath-
letics In = night game. Fourth
place Boston begins its invasion
with . night game in Detroit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-16
High School Nine
Returns Watches

a sif ct 9 kanasema watch
10 each memher & -. kev
West High seAasl hs.ehaIl
squad had 10 ~ returned ~
the 6allplayars. 4 was -.
ne0neea yesterday ~ coach
Paul Davis whs said thas the
players would endanoer sheir
amateur sfsndlns 4 hay kept
them.
The iimepieess we're presens.
Cd 81 . dinner sissn BY the
city ct Key Wsss Tor The bah.
plsYers.
Article Ten q re Elerida
High Scheel Athletic Assoeis.
ten code reads: s.le award
u any kind hsviAu ! vtilisarian
value Of Hors ihsn enc dollar,
ether ihsn medals o. letters,
shall be made By members Of
the association o. BY any indi.
vid0al ~ ersanizaiien whasso-
ever to . player paFsieipaeina
IN iraer-school ashlesies. The
amateur standing 81 any ssv.
dent Nho receives any ether
kind Of sifs for parsieipstins In
ashlsfie contests shall b for.
fsitsd."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-16
Murciunao FuvoFed
In LuSturzu Bout
~ VIII nRIhlslEY

NEW YORK "a The early odds
make Heavyweight Champion
Rocky Marciano 81 favorite
over Roland Ia Starxa In their
Sept. "A title fight at the Polo
Grounds. but the cOIlege-bred chal-
IeEger Is unimpressed.
II know / can beat him, the
former City College Of New York
student said today. Il have want
"a another shot at him ever since
he won that split decision over me
81 years ago. didn't think he
won then. ! don't think he can
again.
Rocky may have more poise
now but don't think be can hit
any harder .
Although the fight has been
more or less sealed for days, the
cOnsract.signinE ceremonies were
staged with the usual fanfare and
presence 81 the sports ranking
brass yesterday ct the offices Of
the State Athletic Commission.
Jim Norris. head Of the Inter-
national Boxing Club, predicted q
half.milli0n-dollar gate, not count.
Ing possible television monies, and
said al video angles would be ex-
pl0red. He limited home television
Is out Il the 500. Goa expected gate
might Be ieopardiaed In any way.
Theater TV Is . distinct possibility.
The 2o.year-0ld Marciano and
the 2S,year.old Ii Staraa said they
planned 70 set up training quarters
In the next few days.
Mareiano, deeply tanned and
trim-looking from 4 two weeks
vacation q Toronto, said be would
make camp at GrossinEer's in the
Catskill Mountains. "a Starxa
hasn't decided but Is considering
= resort not more than Is miles
from where the champion win
sharpen his punches.
The bout viii Be the second be-
tween the two. Back IN March 1850
when both were aspiring undefeat-
ed gladiators. Rocky beat Roland
IN 4 split decision at Madison
Square Garden.
Ia Star1a was felled By one Of
MarclanO's rocking right hand
shots but he got up 10 finish
strong. Roland Is 1 clever boxer
but lacks Roeky's knockout punch.
Ing power.
II will be the second title defense
for Marciano. the Brockton. Mass. 4
shoemaker's son who knocked out
Jersey Joe Walcost for the title
II Philadelphia last Sept. q and
then stopped Waleott in Chicago
May IS IN the first round.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-16
Sports Roundup
BY JACK HAND
tEor Gayle Tslbell

NEW YORK M-Most fighters
who have been hit by Rocky Mar.
ciano don't want to talk about il.
Roland La Starza is different. He
wants more. In fact, Rollie thinks
he has been hit haroer by another
guy.
II VIII have been 3ia years, 10
the day, since their first meeting,
March "A. 1850, when Roland gets
Ibis rematch. He's sure its not too
late.
Sure think I've Improved, z
he said. ''I'm heavier, stronger
and punch better uess Rocky
has improved too. Maybe he has
q little more poise, but be doesn't
punch any harder and he doesn't
box any better. | think beat him
last time and I'm sure I'll win.
Downstairs. on the sidewalk in
front Of the Edison Hotel Dan
.Floria was talking about the
match. Dan trains La Starza. You
may remember he also handled
Jersey Joe Walcott for his two
matches with Rocky. In fact, Dan
lis well on his way to Ray Acel's
old title Of Meat Man for he was
lin the other corner when Mar
Iciano flattened Joe Louis and Wal.
colt twice and also a fellow named
Joe Domonic.
This fellow is altogether differ
ent from Walcott, . said Floria.
Hes got ii in his mind that he
fought the guy once and beat him.
He don't want to talk about any.
thing else. He thinks he's j cinch.
Walcott? I don't know what
happened yet. He died on me the
last day, After the fight he went
ito his room and I went to mine.
/ never saw him since.
He trained hard Everything
was fine the day before but the
day Of the fight he was dead. He
never mentioned the fight. Maybe
he was still thinking OF that punch
In PhiiadelphiS. Who knows?
HE was positive he was going
to win the first one thought he
was going to win the second too,
until that last day When he makes
up his mind that be can lick an
other fighter he's . great fighter.
"He just went gloomy on me.
In the dressing room before the
fight il took him a half hour 10
take his street shoes off. He didn't
say nothing to nobody. Who the
hell knows what happeneds
Maybe it takes a young fellow
10 beat Marciano. somebody that
can move around. He's easy to hit
but he's a tough fellow who keeps
winging, He shouldn't touch an
other short. moving guy like him.
self.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-16
Sub An-Stars
Head For Tourne,

An All-Star team representing
the Submarine Refittfng and Train
ing Group win leave late this
month for New London, Conn. to
compete in the Submarine Force
Softball championships.
The Key Westers win play
against the New London Forces
Afloat and Ashore stars and a
squad from Submarine Squadron
Six. Norfolk, Va.
The winner win represent the
Force In the Atlantic
Fleet Finals 10 be held at New
London sometime next month.