davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-06
ROOMS FURk.-MD. 6 VA.

FALLS CHURCH vIC.-Single Sleep
ing room. quiet neighborhood. bus
block gentleman, $40 per mo,
JE. 2-7170 -6
ARLINGTON. Country Club Hills
" 2 rms. pvt. bath. lge. home and
grounds. direct bus. KE. S-471S.
%
FALLS CHURCH-Lovely room, bath
phone. rec. rm. and cooking privil
ARLINGToN-clean. airy, sEle. rm.;
fSnH ffGm cOaftho1s. Sai: 81 ia Fs9s sss,s Dig 0lScE
BEAT THE HEAT-Room rent, S30-
| $35; in pvt. suburban home; 90
min. from d. c.; must have car
JE. 2-3701 after 6. %
ALEX.-Lse. double rm.. pvt. bath
| $40. Also lge. rm, $25. Kit. anc
laundry priVils. 6-W Mt. Ida ave.
Del Ray. Cali after nm. p
IARLINGT0N-Coo conf. rm. fol
girl 1st 4: Pvt. swimming pool. Cal
IA. B-Be6e. a
Evening star., 1953-09-06
APTS. EURNIsHED-MD.

ROGERS HEIGHTS. Hyattsville -
with pvt. driveway; view view and laySni
large closet space; 500 mo. Ju
TAKoMA 2lKof PARK. aHsIE.' 10 Manor circle
/ nicely furn. apt, all util., sos mo
Call res; mgr.' ~. 6-s512; I6 ttt
bath. 2 bedrms.; in good condition;
laundry facilities; near stores ane
TAKOMA PARK, s79.6O-4 rms
1907 Greenwood ave, on busline;
pvt. entr. and bath; 19tiis; 1tiis; fu1n;; and
liv;, rm., bedrm', kit. dinette TWi anc
4puLrs SfS6i AeSSIfi Only, JU. 1J' 5.1797, %
LOVELY HOME, for adults only;
beautiful view; yard, shade. breeze;
screened porch; use Of garage; every
convenience; rms, spacious
closets; 20 minutes d. G.. on Indian
Head hwy; $40 mo. EN-. 1854 -.
KENsINGToN- WHEATON AREA
One bedrm., liv. rm., util. rm.. tiled
bath. mod. kit; Bendix; use Of
grounds; S95. incl. atils. 10.
TAKoMA tSoiii PARK-cool bachelor apt;
ali utilS.; $50. JU. 9-4559. Sun
days or weekdays after 6 pm. 10
HYATTSVILLE-Bed lge. kit, pvt.
bath; utils. furn.; very clean; $65
,E per mo; R9ixITA va. .peia 1i9ei4. ,.. -m,
pvt. bath; newly dec: utils. furn.;
$50 mo. WA. 7-9029 -
BEAUTIFULLY REDECORATED APT.
in private home, near Chevy Chase
Club. OIL. 2-3173. -
51l3 RIVERDALE RD.-2 rms.,. kit,
sdth sdalts; Dst; SIS. enSEX TX. 81 sSer''h'ns
TAKOMA PARK, Md roams,
500. so mo. 71O6 Poplar ave. See
OWNER, 4-6 pm. EV. 4-7436.
BSMT. APT, rooms. bath. pvt.
entr., yard; $66 utilities included.
JA. S-4627.
BETHESDA-Attrac., 3 lge. rooms
and bath; nr. Naval Hospital. $50
mo. incl. util.; adults. OIL. 2-0462.
Evening star., 1953-09-06
ROOMS FuRNISHED-N.E.

TSSRs!DsFTa''' iSFa E% s s1s %s: 'ESR Ssll
ONE ROOM for man and wife; kit.
pentlsmsn peiyillegss; AIsS9 1oSglsz Sglss; room for
home window fan. nv. Men or
ladies. Kit. privils. LA. $4,000.
SLEEPING RM.-Dble., twin beds,
next. to bath, in new pvt. home, S5
BLOCK 1IoF FRom sts St f s4Sla
iieges. Apt. No. ii. Soi End Ind" st. ne.
LGE. NEWLY FURN. frt. rm.; prlvils.
Excel. transp. $40 wk. 2421 30th
st. ne. IA. 6-34O9.
SUMMER RATES
wGns on eaS yH1 III 5 70 iHsad Nee ROBINS as
food. cozy cocktail lounge and a
friendly atmosphere await YOU at
CARROLL "A ARMS HOTEL
ssffa SIS p.E Fatf *f ST. 81 ::miPys ::mPy Sss ssR
SIs epsssoSs per geek 'st and c sts ne
COLORED-1334 D ST. N.E.-LEe.
furn. rm. for refined couple. Privi-
CoLoRED-3 RMS. in pvt. home;
eniidren San S1, acsepssd; 1ssa furn' or unfprn'
COLORED-81-A L ST.-Two ladies;
$3.50 each with privileges. EX
COLOMBO ADJ. RMS, next to
bath: in pvt. home; 2 men OF
ladies'; PRIVILEGES. Ii. 3-4475. 411
CoLoREDG7Os A ST. N.E.-Lge
rm. with running water and refgr.
share bath with 1 apt; Sig wk. E
QUINCY SMITH, INC" 141s Fl st
Evening star., 1953-09-06
ROOMS WITH eoARD

1 1S01 CALVERT ST. N.W.-Room and
board for elderly person, good South
ern cooking: reaS. NO. 7-4771. -6
WESLEY HALL-Announces opening
of new bldg. Sgle and twin bedrms.
daily maid service. running water in
rms. Bendix; recreation activities.
Tv; selected menu. 1926 2lst st.
CLUB MASON, 1925 New Hamp. NV.
A club residence for those seeking
the best; sgles.. also dbles. with pvt.
bath; S17 wk and UP, incl. full
eeS9WprSss meals and hotel services.
Walter REED v1c1N1rY-Twin
bedrm. in nicely furn. pvt. home, de-
licious home-cooked meals. RA. g.
ALEXANDRIA - Refined employed
lady in private home; L block from
transportation. Home privileges. Ov.
MT. PLEASANT, 1920 10th st. NV
Attrac. rm. for elderly person; good
meals. NO. 7-74S4.
THE JOHN KaIPEN HOTEL
23IO -ASHMEAD Pl NV
. blk: OF Conn ave. overlooking Rock
Creek Park away from traffic noise
Conv transp dble. and sgle rms: i:
ovt baths avail: excel meals:
rates S1T 30 wk uD HO 2-36R6
Evening star., 1953-09-06
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

MT PLEASANT ST. N.w.-Furn
family for for Ss5 mo. mo and s'i iisRt cisan- @
Ing service: state family. phone
caEVY ifr cSsE tS sGI %REAAtts5sser tsser newly
refgr.. ross-ventilation. on express
busline; empl. adult: $50 mo. EN-
TWO LOVELY RMS. furn. Ink, for
DUpoNTy EUfqoSsfy cfRGEEEarses III nE EA sasa facnt 1m
refgr.: hotplate. semihath; S12 wk.:
eass nsar MfNS' sTfhGSp AVE. W.. S-E7o4i EFurn he'd
bath; Aha transp s.,' conv nv it Lu 4-Iass i9v''
1919 8th ST. N.W.--Bedrm.. kit.;
tranSp.: S13 wk., S55 mo. ia. o-1621
1871 IRVING ST. NV, End A.
Ihk. inInG rna rm:; pyt soz rsfsr" adj sts beth
END MT. PLEASANT cARLINE-3SoC
singles sal and $S4. AD. e-Ssss. 81
i94S CALVERT-Loyely studio rm.
sSmmer sSmn witn 4ates sfs ssSso Aso isDnss AS Dssss
1895 BiLTMoRE sT. N.w.-A Ice
light housekeeping room. third noo;
front. double bed, gas stove ant
refgr.. near bath. good transp.. neal
18th and Columbia I'd. NV. 10
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE-comp. fur.
21st st, NV Me. S.5473. %
COOL BSMT.; refgr., clock radio
TV: african; pvt. entrance: S9-S15
SSl47 r St. = ", Elk. s-6633: IL
for for working couple; laundry facilities IS
DUPONT CIRCLE, ei1O r ST. NV
Nicely furn. light-housekeeping room
~ With Ut running pI,t water, "a.
eEnE sEasy:hns mem tqER ss6 .. un% Co Pe Psaos
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA-Extra larv,
light. airy housekeeping room. 141e
ns.Sn nSsn am N wi WEBSTER N:w-Nas,s, Vas
1Sio COLUMBIA RD. N.w.-Bsse.
ment. Ink: room. refgr., pvt. en-.
1910 MARYLAND AVE. N.E.-Liv
rm.. bedrm., kit. and din. rm.. S2C
a wk.; ldry. privils. Ii. 1885,.
1880 HARVARD ST. N.w.-sleepins
rooms with privil. Of reception rm.
kit. and laundry. AD. 2-9446. II"
Nice rms; refgrs.. stoves, all utils.
$50. $40; 2 rms. $50. CO. 5-1S52
1884 NEWTON ST. NV. - Furn
housekeeping; 2 large rooms. refgr.
hot plate; for young couple: "a block
14th St; S45 and $40 mo. HU.
Evening star., 1953-09-06
ROOMS UNFURNIsHED

PRIVATE BATH, on carline. 20 min
utes downtown. 2 CHEEKY front un-
furn. rms. no kit, reas. rent. to
! empl. lady. in pvt home. 1401-A
Buchanan st. NV. Ewes. RA.
ROOMS for light
Housekeeping. NV. sec. So. $40.
cSoI2oREEpwssi Sl2 RfE wsi H RMs. s-sS41 E.. s ,ms,,,
front and back. All privils. except
cook. Conv.. and quiet. DU. 7-1614.
COLORED-I414 COLUMBIA ST.
N.W.-Furn. and unfurn. rooms,
priyilS., children accepted. Call AID.
4-6754. -6
Evening star., 1953-09-06
SLAUGHTER'S
&wyrr -~1-v

How to save money, time and energy
oy living at one of our popular
phone and daily maid service. nv.
Good meals with no worry over food
shopping and housework gives you
time to meet nice people and enjoy
living at
1923 18th ST. NV. DU. 7-7666
1927 18th ST. NV. HO. 2-6767
A Home Away From Home
For refined empl. young lady. Nicely
furn. rm. with meals in pvt. gentle
home; no other roomers: all home
privils. JU. 9-4696. -6
CRESTWOOD CLUB
4107 Conn. ave. Newly dec. twin
bedrm. Excel. meals. Conv. transp.
TV. EN-. 3-4074. So
Evening star., 1953-09-06

OUR RENTS REDUCED
/ studio rm. Running water. stove
refgr., S12.50 dble., SS.75 sgle.; with
pvt shower. Sis wk. Apply 1349
Columbia rd, NV -6
Evening star., 1953-09-06

kitchen and bath; $1iO. HARRISON
/, 2 AND 8 RM. SIZES, semibaths;
all utils. incl; S45 to $50 monthly.
Can Ii: 4-1l00 or see janitor at
1900 BffTMoRR ST., AT Apt. ne at.
tractive apartment, Just of 18th
and Columbia rd.; with liV. rm.,
bedrm.. kit, dinette and bath;
nicely furn.; 500. Call EX. 3-5S65.
WALKER & DUNLOP, CO. 5-0222.
Evening star., 1953-09-06

NICELY FURN. 2 rms. kit. bath;
near Episcopal Cathedral; good
n NtTWSnsp1; e. Apt Cal II hp, Ap, 2I551I; IS
kit. bath; nicely furn.; laundry
facilities; adults; S75. so monthly. OF
S19 weekly. RA. 6-O109. %
1929 POTOMAC AVE. S.E.-Colored
and bath; utils. s am. to 10 pm
Evening star., 1953-09-06
THE SUNDAY STAR Biz

Washington, d. C.
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER Q. 1883
Evening star., 1953-09-06

SAVE TIME and transportation ex.
pense; 1924 Vermont ave. NV. neal
10th and K stS., conv. downtown
loc.; newly decorated; nicely fur.
nished; light housekeeping apt.
consisting of large liv. rm., bedrm
tile bath with shower, cleo. refgr.,
mo-, incl. utils. HENRY j. ROBB,
INC. 1924 Vermont ave. NV. DI.
Evening star., 1953-09-06

COLUMBIA RD. AND 18th - Apt
bldg; spac. 2 bedrms., liv. rm.. din
rm, kit. and bath; "a adults
South S-SQR4 ii
Evening star., 1953-09-06
WILTSHIRE CREScENT

CRESCENT. 3SOl Conn
ave. n.w.--Lovely furnished efficiency
dressing room and bath. plenty OF
closet space: air conditioned: util-
ties and secretarial switchboard
Call resident manager, EN-. $4,000
Evening star., 1953-09-06

HENps6%RRSSy AysII 6i%RsS r4ESxtsHTSzzSS Az
tiled bath. large KIT; new utiis.,
incl. washing machine; porch and
large yard; unlimited phone; sos mo.
South end Of Taft Bridge, "a block
raHERE rfHERRR aYs RMs'.o no. FyTl Fa7fol4 kArH, sS eSn,
couple or 2 girls; no drinking.
N. III. AVE. NV. 1885. The Panama
nian-Front, 1-room efficiency; pvt.
pIiGh. 5nthi SHM 0nly 81 S77;5Q; 10
suitable for cple. or 2 or 8 girls:
good tranSp.; NreaS. RA. 6-5263
Evening star., 1953-09-06

1905 X ST. S.E. Apply to Apt. o.
New, all modern apt, liv. rm., bed.
rn., dinette, kitchen, bath: nicely
fur1.; $3.50 per mo-, incl. utils.
close tn Navy Yard and Bolline
Field. PRESS REALTY, ST. 3-o3I6
Evening star., 1953-09-06

BEDROOM, living room. kitchen. pri-
vate bath with shower; television: ::
utensils and linens incl; $50 mo-,
utilities. 705 Sth st. Sc, Apt. 3.
CaD tn n m -s
Evening star., 1953-09-06
EFFICIENCY APT.
PLEASANT HILLS

441a 2nd ST. NE. md FL.
North of Catholic Univ. This modern
apt. consists Of lge. liv. rm., dinette.
kit, bedrm. and bath. lge, bSmt..
and is in conv. intown i-bus-fare
lMSGationf M;In,E f Rent; Slq5, %, ~ plus ~ utils IL
spect, call RA. 6-2569 or IA. a-6751.
1 & TIEFEY A. SONS
Evening star., 1953-09-06

cSsv !Bsv saF1TSL s1nS tSS HLE En- bLbas. ats42 stu
dio efic., mod. kit, lge. fan, pvt
Mr.. list AND KENNEDY SITS. NV
In apt. bldg: attrac... clean. spa
unfg1Gn,. S9s.5o; utils. incl. OIL
sHOREEHHAM wARDMAN vIc.-Em
cheney, rms, utils.: excel. location
suit, 2; 500 mo. NO. 7-3053.
4IO4 N. H. AVE. NV bedrm., liv
rm., kit. bath; utils.; adults. TU
2-3S05. CO. 5-3339.
5000 ILLTNOIS AVE. NV room
and bath. furnished. modern; thret
empl. girls. RA. 6-2332.
NEAR WALTER REED-Bedrm. ant
kit. utilities. Ideal for empl. cple
S65. IA. 9-9s49. Call Labor Day
PETWORTH, near Kennedy - Idea
for working mother. viii care fol
school-age child. .Ldry. Nice yard
Close to schools and bus. TU
CHEVY CHASE. D. c., APT rms.
kitchen, bath, elec., gas hot water
500. EN-. 3-3321.
WOODBRIDGE N.E.-3 rms. and pvt
bath; near R., I. ave. cars; quie
couple or . ladies; no children, pet
Or drinking; perm. empl. Do
1sV4oU'
Evening star., 1953-09-06

TWO LARGE BEDRMs., living rm.,
kitchen. pvt bath; conv. to all
transp. and shop. centers; 3 nice
Govt, girls or gentlemen. Ia.
CAPITOL HILI-Liv. rm.. bedrm..
mod. kit. and tile bath: recently
Iemcdeled; close-in; utils.; SIS. Ii
3-0422. q
liz C ST. N.E.-Bedrm,. liv. rm..
kit, semipvt. bath; S65; neat, at
tractive. Ii. 1850. m-6
LOVELY APT, NE; 3 rms. and
BATH nicely furn.: dishes, linens;
2 or 3 adults; 500. Ii. 4-O8Ol
Evening star., 1953-09-06

DUPONT CIRCLE-Tastefully dec;
Nv; rm;. bedrm;. kitchenette; bath;
apt. bldg; S120 per mo-. incl. utils
Evening star., 1953-09-06

NEAR BOILING FIELD bedrms :,
attrac: furn.; S100 per mo-, includ-
ing utils, 10, 3-lSS3 ~
Evening star., 1953-09-06

BMTMoRE APIS. near shoreham-
Yer. yy..la large, attTsc.;, newly e lsd,.i dec, e,
1880 or AID. 4-2l92. -6
e 2-BEDRM.. Al apt. for nice, decent
adults: reas. rent. 1894 columbia
1000 90; M MONROE ST. N.E.-1n pvt
bath; util. paid: S65 mo, NO
4.2 :2O1fstt 18th ST. s.E.-Emc.. 2 rms,
porch, semibastt;h6;; at;6; incl. utils, only
NSoSRwioo6 SSsi aEi APTs., 4FSHSi' 1s41 e. Capitol
new; I utils. furn.; SOS and SIS mo.
1907 PARK RID. N.w.-1st or End
t5s r5o lily, lily III: Tm psdrp sd ps:adss EIs bath
14oa SSa. iPs, 18Th u'Si 81. A.w,@Do1ntovn
neatly furn; apt; utilss; included;
1908 ALLfsoN ST. N:W.-Nieely
furnished; bed-liy. rm.. kit. .-dinette.,
pvt: bath; utils. furn. Resident
4soo @s"AesFioRGeaI eGkoRGIAi l. AvE.-Newly dec.
furn. apt: bedrm., liv. rm.. large
dinette: kit: bath. All utilss: incl,
sos MA s-67ao or RA. 6-7377'
ENTIRE ELoOR-Two rms, Kit,
VIZ. TU. 2-OS21. 1890 18th st. NV
1914 18th ST. NV, Floral Manor. {"
Newly dec. l-rm. efic. with pvt,
/ AND : lRM. APIS. FOR RENT: good
loc nifely furn. reas. price. l26
1884 COL UMBIA RD. N.w.-SeVeral
lge. attrac. furn. eficiency apts;, for
couples or young girls; semipvt. or
pvt tbs; reasonable. "a
3-BEDRM. FURN. APT, located nr,
shopping center: 14l0 Girard st;
nv Ho, 2,0S7g or AZ; 1880: 10
bedrm., hv. rm., kit: completely
fuTn., telephone and maid service;
$40. CO; 6.1797:. w. -
eond., new furn. Can eT. 3-k667
weekdays, Q % s. -
Evening star., 1953-09-06

DUPONT CIRCLE, 1922 P N.W.-Lge.
front rm. and kit. bath: cross
ventilation; walking distance to
downtown: SIS wk. AID. 2-1365.
Evening star., 1953-09-06

Continued on NsHt PAgs)
Evening star., 1953-09-06

1851 EUCLID ST. T. NV, WVV.''1I Spt. bldg
One bedrm., liv rm., kit. bath.
porch: ST so mo. AID. 4-3925. 10
GETOWN-Charm. 2 rms. kit,
bath, flrepl.; all utils.; pvt. entr. !;
S175. 323S Prospect ave. DE. 2-6261
Evening star., 1953-09-06

13O7 N ST. N.W.-First f., front; {
lge. rms, sink and refrgr S55 s
mo incl. utils. DI. 7-7S19. RA
3-20Sl. "A
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-26
Railroads Ask As Per Cent
Raise In Payments For
Hauling u. S. Mails

WASHINGTON, % The rail
road industry asked an increase
of at least As per cent in payments
for hauling the us. mail today.
A petition for the rise was filed
with the Interstate Commerce
Commission only "a hours after
Postmaster General Summerfield
appealed to Congress for a general
postage-rate advance.
The Postoffice Department is
running millions of dollars in the
red each year and Summerfield
asked the postage rate hike-in-
Guiding a boost from cents to 4
cents for letter mail-to close part
Of the gap between revenue and
spending.
Summerfield estimated that the
rate hikes he asked would yield
close to 241 million dollars a
year in additional revenue.
Should the ICC grant the pleas
from railroads for higher mail pay
the increase in transportation bill
ings to the postoffice, amounting
to about 143 millions a year,
would absorb more than half of
the revenue increase sought thru
higher postal rates.
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-26
US. Guards Kill Two Anti Red
POWs In Breaking UP Escape

PUSAN, Korea, R- American
guards killed two anti-Commun-
ist North Korean prisoners and
wounded another early today
when prisoners in Camp No. 2
near here attempted a mass
break-oQt, the U.N. Prisoner Of
War Command announced.
The Command said prisoners in
one enclosure made two attempts
to break out shortly after mid
night. Both were broken up and
none escaped.
There were no casualties among
us. guards.
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-26
East Germans March In
Staged Show Of Loyalty
To Communist Govt.

BERLIN, LR - Thousands Of
Germans marched under Red ban
ners in East Berlin today in a
profession of loyalty to their East
German government.
Soviet riflemen ringed the gov
eminent headquarters, target Of
the June IL revolt, while the
Socialist Unity party brought the
workers into mid-city. Many Of
them took part in a general strike
at the time Of the revolt, but they
have been brought under the con-
troll Of Soviet military forces.
Premier Otto Grotewohls reg
ime said today's demonstration
showed ''the trust Of the working
masses in their government" But
GroteWohl was testing his civil
authority with the backing Of two
armored divisions and $4,000 Ger
man troops.
The Russian occupying forces
apparently were about ready to
lift martial law. 1t was believed
they would pull their armed forces
out Of the city if they considered
the demonstration showed the
party to control the area.
The East German puppet reg
ime set up what looked like sub
stitute government, to speed re-
forms designed to ease the work
ers' rebellion against Commun-
ism.
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-26
American Plane Sighted
In Inaccessible Section
Of British Columbia

EDMONTON, Alta, Hope
for the safety Of three Americans
missing three days in the rugged
northeast corner Of British Col
umbia rose Friday with an RCAF
report that a search plane has
spotted wreckage Of a red air
craft northeast Of Fort Nelson,
BE-, 500 miles northwest Of Ed
monitor.
The report, received here from
1t. S.N.E. Beauchamp Of Fort
Nelson, said there were survivors
and they were trying to walk to
safety.
The Americans, James Kelly Of
Vancouver, Wash, pilot; Norval
Foster, Vancouver, Wash, also a
pilot; and D. L. Dutton Of Port
land, Ore, were flying a four
passenger red Stinson aircraft.
The aircraft which spotted the
plane was unable to proceed in
the direction indicated by the
ground panel because of poor fly
ing weather which has logged the
search for more than 48 hours.
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-26
Special Envoy and
Pres. Rhee Discuss
I" Good Ideas y

SEOUL, Saturday, Up - Presi-
dent Eisenhower's truce trouble
shooter meets again this after
noon with President Syngman
Rhee after disclosing in secret
what the stubborn South Korean
executive called "good ideas" on
the Korean truce crisis.
Their first face to face talk yes
terday-two hours and As min
utes 49, produced hope for closing
the deep U.S.-South Korea rift
on armistice terms.
Walter S. Robertson, assistant
us. Secretary Of State, delivered
a secret message from Secretary
Of State John Foster Dulles and
personal word from Eisenhower,
presumably disclosing new pos
sibilities to ease South Korea's
bitter opposition to a truce
After the meeting Rhee said:
"Mr Robertson has brought
good ideas and our mutual under
standing is being greatly i'm
proved"
Robertson told newsmen:
"We hope we are making pro-
gress in removing misunderstand-
ings."
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-26
Alaska Airlines Starts
Twice-Weekly Cargo
Service Seattle to Alaska

SEATTLE, Up - Semi-weekly
freight flights have been begun by
Alaska Airlines to all points in
service in Alaska, Ralph w. Star
key, general traffic manager, an
nounced yesterday. Cargo planes
will leave Seattle each Monday
and Wednesday.
Northbound planes will carry
freight and return in passenger
coach service, Starkey said. Be
ginning July s, the air line will
use DC-4's exclusively in the
cargo capacity.
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-26
Anti Communist Riots In
East Germany Will Be Felt
In All Soviet Satellites

BONN, Germany, R-President
Eisenhower said today the recent
anti Communist revolts in East
Germany will be felt throughout
the Soviet satellite empire"
He expressed the hope that this
might persuade the Russians to
permit freeselections in their zone
to reunify divided Germany.
The American President ex-
pressed these opinions in a note
to West German Chancellor AIDE
naur assuring him Of American
support for Adenauer'S proposals
to reunify Germany ''in peace and
freedom" through free nationwide
elections.
DR.. Adenauer had appealed for
such support in similar kilograms
sent last Sunday to President Ell
senhower, Prime Minister Church
i'll and Frances acting premier,
Rene Mayer.
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-26
Hawaii Labor
Leader Convicted
OF Red Conspiracy

HONOLULU, R-Hawaii faced
new waterfront labor crisis yes
terady -t the second since Long
shore Leader Jack Hall was con-
victed as Communist conspirator
last week.
Hawaiian stevedoring companies
called new wage demands by
Halls longshore union an "emo-
tional and inconsistent" reaction
to his conviction.
Longshore Chief Harry Bridges
met with his union leaders to
draft plans for a flight to the
finish against the conviction.
An emergency convention Of
800 union delegates met in a pol
icy-making session soon after
Bridges arrived from San Fran
cisco.
Hall and six co-defendents were
convicted under the Smith Act Of
conspiring to teach violent over
throw Of the government Hall is
Hawaii director Of Bridges Inter
national Longshoremen's an d
Warehousemen's Union.
Shortly after Halls conviction
Friday the ILWU staged a three
day territory-wide stopwork dem
onstration and doubled wage de-
mands in negotiations for steve
dores. 1t originally had asked an
II cents increase on hourly basic
wages of $1.94.
Some $4,000 Of the ILW US
$4,000 membership joined in the
demonstration which tied up the
Hawaiian waterfront and shut
down sugar and pineapple planta-
tons.
Waterfront employers in let
ter to the ILWU Wednesday night
said the new wage demands were
emotional and completely incon-
sistent with the public interest or
general welfare Of your member
ship"
"They can be construed only as
part of the ILWU's program to
hurt the entire community be-
cause Of the Smith Act convic-
tions," the letter said.
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-26
Bishop Gordon and Two
Passengers Escape Injury
In Kotzebue Plane Crash

FAIRBANKS, R-Bishop Will
liam ]. Gordon, Episcopal Bishop
of Alaska, and two passengers es-.
capped serious injury when their
plane crashed at Kotzebue yes
terday.
The Rev. Gordon, known as
Alaska's Flying Bishop, regular
ly visits his missions throughout
the Territory in his own plane.
The crash occurred when his en-
CINE cut out when he was taking
off.
The Bishop tried to bring the
plane back to- the field but it fell
little short, hit rough ground
and Tipped over. The trio suf-
fered only bruises and decorations.
The two passengers were identi-
fled only as the Rev Edward
Turner and a Doctor Moore, both
Episcopalian ministers.
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-26
Military Secrets
Revealed Before
House Committee

WASHINGTON, R-Somebody's
security slip was showing yester-
day with publication Of recent
testimony about military secrets
by Army officials before a House
Appropriations subcommittee
Military secrets which popped
into the open included informa-
ton about:
l. An entirely new weapons
carrying vehicle, nicknamed "the
thing but carrying the official
designation ''Ontos," to be used
variously, including as a mount
for a new very high-powered"
recoilless rifle and for a quadruple
.50-caliber anti-aircarft weapon
against lowflying planes.
2. A plan to provide ''much
longer range" for the 28O-milli-
meter cannon, which now has a
20-mile accurate range and fires
either atomic or conventional
shells, and a new shell, slightly
smaller than the caliber Of this
giant cannon, expected to- extend
its range 'by about so percent"
8. "Extra-light tanks" two Of
which are under test, Of a type
expected eventually to replace the
28-ton Walker Bulldog tank.
4. A lightweight radar for bat
tlefront use, apparently to help
detect enemy attempts at infiltra-
ton Of the front line, a technique
much used by the Communists in
the Korean War.
5. A long-range radar IF'F Qden-
LITIGATION, Friend or Foe, which
could mean the Identification Of
aircraft long before they are with
in range Of anti-aircraft guns or
guided missiles.
8. A folding, portable bridge, to
be carried on top of a tank as a
shelter for the crew while being
put in place under enemy fire.
7. A steam cupboard motor for
small boats, to be used for quiet
crossing Of rivers when the noise
Of gasoline cupboard motors would
warn the enemy.
Army officials expressed amaze
ment and appeared appalled, when
copies Of the 1,667-page printed
testimony released by the sub
committee reached the Pentagon.
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-26
EISENHOWER ASKS S23e.000
FOR CARE AL.ASK'S INSANE

WASHINGTON, R- President
Eisenhower asked Congress Tues
day to appropriate S239,OOO for
increased cost Of the care Of the
insane in Alaska.