davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-01-30

Through the years the Alaska
salmon industry has played an
important part in the development
f the territory. It's operations
have furnished employment to
many thousands, and it's taxes
have paved the way for the
steadily increasing prosperity that
Alaska has enjoyed ever since
1867.
The industry has also played
major role in the steady march
Of progress that has brought the
delights of Alaska salmon into
millions of homes the world over.
Through the Fisheries Research
Institute, supported by its MEM
bers, the Alaska salmon industry
is constantly deIving into the mys-
terry of the salmon, both to in
crease the annual catch and to in
sure the perpetuation of this great
natural resource.
In addition to it's scientific
studies, the industry has con-
stantly improved and perfected its
canning methods until, today. the
Alaska salmon cannery is one of
the most efficient operations to
be found anywhere. In the can
neries speed is combined with
care, in order to pack the salmon
with the utmost efficiency. but
without sacrificing it's health-giv-
ing qualities or delicate flavor.
From the moment the salmon en-
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-01-30

The Importance Of the Alaska salmon in
dustry to the Territory was graphically de-
$1,000 Student Essay Contest sponsored by
the Alaska Salmon institute. Reprinted be-
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-01-30
RUBBISH RAKER R1DDLED

SANTA CRUZ, Calf, R-John
Plumbe, 20, told police Thursday
he wounded himself with rake.
Plumbe was raking rubbish into
a bonfire, he explained, when all
of sudden there was loud ex-
plosion.
Pointing to wounds in his hip,
thigh and arm, Plumbe theorized:
Il must have raked up shotgun
she'll"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-01-30
WRITES ROBERT II. sEcRIsT, yR.:
Alaska Salmon Industry Plays Major Role In March Of Progress

low is the first place essay in the High
School Division which won Robert H. Sc
crist Jr., of Juneau High School $500 cash
award and SIPS set of encyclopedias for
his school library
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-01-30
CHURCH OF THE NAzARENE

at Third and DiUiSion
LEWIS I. HUDGINS. PASTOR
Sunday
1000 am. - Sunday School
Lesson, Possessions and the Kingdom.
11:0O am. Morning Worship
Subject, TODAY
$50 pm. - Junior Society, ages to II.
Miss Cathrin Francis in charge.
Meeting. Subject, Operation Bible
College a $4,000 project.
1880 pm. Evangelistic Service
James Savok, speaker.
Wednesday
7:30 pm. - The Glad Hour, with mel
ody, praise, prayer and Bible study.
You are inUited TO enjoy lptth US
any and all of these services.
THE FRIENDLY CHURCH
WITH THE SINGING TOWER
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-01-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Komakhuk
are the parents of a son, born
today at the hospital.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-01-30

The kiss is believed to be a
form of polite or ceremonial sal
ute by tasting.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-01-30

slices the fish and deposits a
specified amount in each can =
at the astounding rate of three
hundred cans per minute. The
weighing machine is one of the
most interesting in the cannery;
as it revolves, it automatically re-
jects any cans that are under
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-01-30
NOME GOSPEL MISSION

OF ALASKA CANCELLATION SOCIETY
VERN RIMLING, PASTOR
Sunday
200 pm. - Sunday School
7:30 pm. Gospel Service
Wednesday
7:3O pm. - Bible study
and prayer meeting
All are lUelcone
CATHOLIC CHURCH
REV. NEIL MURPHY. Sd.
Sunday Masses
800 am. and 1000 am.
Daily Mass
700 am.
Saturday Mass
300 am.
Saturday Confessions
400 pm. and 7:30 pm.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-01-30
Church Services

BetlUeen 3rd and 4th AUes. on B St.
M. IREDALE. LEADER
Prone MAIN ITO
Saturday
1000 am. = Sabbath School
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Third Avenue West
A E. CAPENEH. PASTOR
Sunday
1000 to 11:45-Combined Sunday School
and Morning Worship
7:45 pm. - Evening Service
Tuesday
Z pm. - Cottage Prayer Service
Thursday
7:45 pm. -B Bible Study
EVERYBODY WELCOME Heb. 1925
Evening star., 1953-10-03
Bethesda Fireman
Suspended for Month

A 31-year-old Bethesda (Md)
fireman charged with assault on
a newsstand operator has been
under suspension from the
Bethesda Chevy Chase Rescue
Squad, according to Capt. Phil
Melillo of the rescue squad.
Capt. Melillo said that George
Stedman of the 1900 block of
Fairmont avenue, Bethesda, had
been given months suspension
August 80 for a minor violation
of the squads rules and regula-
tions. The captain said Sted-
mans sentence was given by a
trial board composed of seven
squad members.
Police said the assault oc-
Cured Tuesday when Rudolf
Aron, At, operator of a news
stand at 1892 Wisconsin avenue,
Bethesda, tried to wrest a sports
magazine from Stedman. The
accused was reported to have
said he was looking up baseball
statistics in the periodical to
settle an argument.
In. the tuSsle, Mr.. Aron was
pushed down a flight of concrete
stairs and suffered a broken
arm, police said. Stedman, who
is paid member of the Bethesda
Fire Department, is free under
$3.50 bond pending a hearing
October IL in Bethesda trial
magistrates court.
Evening star., 1953-10-03
Italian Court 10 Get
Challenge on Trial
OF Absent American
BY the Associated Press

MILAN, Italy. Oct. 3.-Aldo
Icardi's defense attorney said to-
day he will contend that Italy
has no right to try the former
United States Army lieutenant
even in absentia-for the war;
time death of Maj. William Holo-
han.
Icardi, an ex-officer in the
OSS now living in Pittsburgh,
Pa, and former Sergt. Carl Lo
Dolce of Rochester, N. Y, will
be tried in absentia in Novara,
Italy, October 10 for the Staying
of the New York major.
Three Italians on Trial.
Three Italians accused of TAX
ing part in the Staying behind
German lines in 1914 will be
tried in person at the same time.
Pietro Chiovenda, Italian-ap-
pointed defense attorney for
Icardi, said he had a letter from
Icardi instructing him to raise
the jurisdiction question. He
said he will ask the court to
throw out the case on grounds
that an Italian court cannot
judge an American soldier for
an alleged crime committed on
Italian soil and occupied by an
enemy army.
"Icardi wrote me asking me
to raise only this point" Mr..
Chiovenda said.
Body Recovered From Lake.
Icardi, Lo Dolce and the
Italians are accused of shoot
ing Maj. Holohan to death while
working with him on an OSS
cloak-and-dagger mission be-
hind enemy lines. The majors
body was thrown into a lake.
In June. 1850, it was recovered.
Last July in Washington a
House Armed Services subcom-
mittee reported there is sufficient
evidence to indict both Icardi
and Lo Dolce, but that there was
no legal way to prosecute them
in the United States. Italy
asked for their extradition, but
a United States Federal Court in
a test decision said Lo Dolce
could not be extradited.
Evening star., 1953-10-03
Swift & Co. Workers
Get Increase in Wuoes
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-A general
wage increase of five cents an
hour and a health insurance pro-
gram for $4,000 Swift & Co. en-
ployes was approved last night, in
an agreement signed between the
company and three unions.
The settlement followed a pat
tern set earlier this week in a
contract revision by Armour &
Co. and its employe bargaining
agents.
The program, effective for one
year, covers 10000 members Of
the CIO United Packinghouse
Workers of America in 81 plants,
5000 members of the independ-
ent National Brotherhood Of
Packinghouse Workers in plants,
and 5000 members of the AFL
Meat Cutters and Butcher Work.
men of America in IL plants.
Evening star., 1953-10-03
Pentagon Seeks Way
To Keep Draft Call
AT $4,000 Monthly
BY the Associoted Press

The Defense Department said
yesterday it "is considering an
Army proposal to level off the
intake Of volunteers and draftees
"a move which probably would
stabilize monthly draft calls at
about $4,000 men.
The monthly induction rate is
now running at $4,000, but in
some past months has been about
$4,000. Thus, a leveling off pro-
cedure to avoid peaks and valleys
would be at a point near $4,000.
A Defense Department spokeS-
man, after consulting with the
Office of Assistant Secretary of
Defense John Hannah, said a
decision is expected in the next
few weeks.
Mr.. Hannah said last month
that 1--WE are going to try to
move in the direction of level
ing Off" He said that would per-
NIT greater efficiency in operat-
ing training establishments.
While the current draft rate
of $4,000 men a month is meet
ing present needs, Mr.. Hannah
said that unless there was a
leveling off at a higher figure
it might be necessary to boost
the draft to $4,000 or $4,000 a
month in order to keep the Army
at its planned strength.
This is because draft calls
were high during earlier stages
of the Korean War and large
numbers of the men drafted
then will be released next year.
Evening star., 1953-10-03

desk too much, Mr.. Hagerty said,
mot at all"
The Presidents elbow, Mr..
Hagerty explained, was injured
when he bumped it against a
White House door about two
months ago. It is more painful
now than when Gen. Eisenhower
was vacationing in Denver, Mr..
Hagerty said, but it is progress
ing satisfactorily under heat
treatments.
Mr.. Hagerty denied a published
report that the President has
bursitis-an Inflammation of a
sac which "lubricates" the body's
joints to reduce friction. He
also denied the President has any
calcium deposit in the elbow.
Asked about another report that
an operation might be necessary,
Mr.. Hagerty replied:
Evening star., 1953-10-03
Boy Says Gun Is Toy;
Girl Wounds Him Fatally
BY the Associoted Press

CHICAGO, Oct. ga 14-year-
old high school boy was fatally
shot yesterday by girl classmate
who thought the gun he handed
her was a toy.
GO ahead, pull the trigger,
it's only a toy" the youth, Pat
rick Colletta, told Bernice Tur-
ner, IA, as they sat in a classroom
in the Holden Branch of Kelly
High School.
She pulled the trigger of the
.32-caliber automatic pistol and
the bullet struck Patrick above
the right eye. He died seven
hours later in a hospital.
The girl told police Patrick
had handed her the gun after
she had refused him a date.
Evening star., 1953-10-03
President Has Busy Week Despite Sore Elbow

to the White House this week end
from Fort Benning, Ga, where
the Presidents son is now sta
toned.
The President had only two
engagements yesterday, includ-
ing a cabinet meeting. He spent
most of the afternoon working
on two speeches on his October
schedule-for October Is before
the Future Farmers of America
at Kansas City. Mo-, and for
October 19 at Falcon Dam on
the United States-Mexico border
in Texas.
It was announced that the
subject of another speech. be-
fore the United Church Women
next Tuesday at Atlantic City.
N. j., would be Americas spir-
itual values"
Evening star., 1953-10-03
Mccarthy and His Bride
HoneymoOning in Nassau
By the Associatsd Pres,

MIAMI, Fla, Oct. 3.-Govern-
ment regulations have disclosed
that Senator Mccarthy, Repub-
lican, of Wisconsin and his
bride are honeymooning in
Nassau.
The Senator had said most of
his honeymoon with the former
Jean Kerr would be spent in his
home State, but rumors at their
wedding reception in Washington
said they would head for an
Arizona inn.
The Miami Herald said the
couple came to Miami and
boarded a plane for Nassau. Sen
ator Mccarthy left instructions
with the flying service that the
information was not to be given
out.
But he overlooked one i'm
portant detail. Passenger lists
of planes going to foreign coun-
tries must be filed with the Gov
ernment. A reporter saw Sen
ator McCarthy's name on the
| list,
Evening star., 1953-10-03
POWs
CONTINUED From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
up to you fellows to be alert, be
ready, be trained, be hard, so
that if the aggreSsor comes again
you'll be ready to meet him and
throw him back"
Must Be Prepared.
Gen. Hull declared:
Although we hope that peace
will come, we must be prepared
for anything that might come in
the future"
Brig. Gen. A. L. Hamblen, who
handles prisoner matters for the
U. N. command, relayed the al
lied refusal to extend the pre-
Suasion period in letter to It..
Gen. K. s. Thimayya, Indian
chairman of the five-nation re-
patriation commission.
Gen. Hamblen said the Korean
armistice specifically fixes periods
for each phase of the prisoner
exchange.
"This provision (the Deem
ber "a deadline) is explicit and
is not open to Interpretation, I"
Gen. Hamblen said. 1.-THE pris-
oners are aware that December
"a marks the end of the explana-
ton period"
Gen. Hamblen also pointedly
told the repatriation commission
this provision of the armistice
"can be changed only by mutual
concurrence of the (U. N. COM
mand and the Communist COM
manders concerned, through the
Military Armistice Commission. 4"
Communist Correspondent Will
fred Burchett, who sometimes
is an unofficial spokesman for
the Red command, said Friday
the Communists certainly eX-
pect an extension. :"
He indicated the Reds will
fight for the extension in the
military armiStice commission,
which is made up of allied and
Communist officers.
Just when the explanation Pc
riod will begin still is a question.
The repatriation commission and
U. N. officials are discussing the
location of new explanation CEN
ters demanded by the Reds. The
allies also have demanded a new
compound, and the Reds have
agreed to build it.
Pieping radio charged today
that the riot among anti-Com-
munist Korean prisoners Thurs
day was provoked by secret
agents of the American side"
The broadcast said American
and Chinese correspondents were
tipped off an hour before the
riot broke out. Actually, they
did not learn of 1t until after
the incident.
One prisoner was killed and
five wounded Thursday. Two
were killed and five wounded
yesterday.
Gen. Thimayya charged that
the violence was touched off by
"well organized groups" among
the anti-Red POWs.
Gen. Thimayya issued a state
ment lambaSting the allies, but
Evening star., 1953-10-03

In spite of a sore elbow which
continues to be painful and an
noying" but not serious, Presi-
dent Eisenhower last week:
Had 81 appointments.
Attended six commission meet
ings.
Personally greeted 341 visitors.
Made seven speeches and in
formal remarks.
Attended two dinners and two
guest luncheonS.
Posed 20 times for photographs.
Gave one breakfast for his
staff.
A chart Of all this activity
was released to reporters yester-
day by Press Secretary James C.
Hagerty. Asked if the record was
published to meet criticism that
the President is away from his
Evening star., 1953-10-03
Court Frees Soldier
In Murder Of Korean

A former Washington man has
been cleared of a charge of mur-
der of a Korean civilian while he
was stationed in Taegu last Feb
ruary.
Pvt. John H. Burts, %, once of
the 1900 block of Riggs place
NV, was cleared yesterday by
the United States Court of Mill
tary Appeals. He had been con-
victed by a court martial last
April, but the Government yes
terday conceded there was not
enough evidence to substantiate
the charge.
Yesterdays ruling set aside a
sentence of 20 years at hard
labor and a dishonorable dis
charge imposed after a fatal
Stabbing.
Evening star., 1953-10-03

Trades Unions in New Jersey
and Thomas A. Murray, presi-
dent of the New York State AFL
Many of those listed were not
available for comment.
Regarding the list released by
his department, Commissioner
Donovan said visitors to Sing
Sing were not asked to give the
purpose of their visits. No record
was kept of their interviews with
inmates. The list covered all
Fay'S visitors since he was ad-
mitted.
Mr.. Donovan added Fay was
given no special privileges at
Sing Sing.
Evening star., 1953-10-03

81 am not even going to an
swer that. I am not a medical
authority, but this doesn't mean
anything either one way or
another"
Mr.. Hagerty said DR.. Howard
M. Snyder, the Presidents physi-
clan, had recommended in Den
yer that he refrain from golf and
fishing until the elbow improved,
but he went ahead and fished
and played golf anyway"
Mr.. Hagerty said the reason
the President has not played golf
since he returned from his Col
orado vacation two weeks ago
was that he wanted to be with
his three grandchildren. The
children'S parents, Maj. and Mrs.
John Eisenhower, are returning
Evening star., 1953-10-03
U. n. Wary as Reds
Fail 10 LIST Any Arms
Moved During Truce
By the Assoeiaied Press

PANMUNJOM, Oct. 3.-The
United Nations Command said
today that since the Korean ar
mistice was signed the Commu-
nists have not officially reported
moving a single item of combat
material" into or out of North
Korea.
Mai. Gen. BlackShear M
Bryan, senior u. N. member OF
the Armistice Commission, made
the statement after a two-hour
meeting with the Communists
Gen, Bryan and his Commu-
mist counterpart, Maj. Gen. Lee
Sang Cho, discussed a request
from the neutral nations inspec-
tion teams for reports of COM
bat material and personnel.
Called Spare Parts.
Gen. Bryan told newSmen after
the meeting "they (the Commu-
nists) have reported no combat
material at all as having moved
in or out of Korea"
During the meeting, the Com
munists argued that it was un-
necessary to report as combat
material dismantled aircraft
shipped from Manchuria into
North Korea. The Reds said
such planes were spare parts
and not combat aircraft.
Gen. Bryan said the U. N
Command could not accept this
view.
Shortly after the armistice the
5th Air Force said the Reds had
flown warplanes across the Yalu
River from Manchuria into Ko-
rea after the truce deadline. And
a North Korean pilot who turned
a MIG jet over to the allies last
month said the Reds have rein
forced their air force in Korea
In violation of truce terms.
Report on POWS.
The Communists again did not
account for more than 5000 men
the U. N. Command says were
captured by the Reds but were
not repatriated.
Gen. Bryan said the Com
munists furnished him a roster
which he did not make public
containing the names of SIG
men the Communists claim were
directly repatriated. The Reds
also asserted that $50 of the
missing men had been released
at the front, escaped or were
dead.
The Communists in turn asked
for an accounting of 98,742 men
they said had not been returned
to them.
Gen. Bryan said the "roster'
furnished him by the Reds
would have to be studied by in
terpreters and staff officers.
Evening star., 1953-10-03
Nixon to See President
Before Beginning Tour
By the Assoeioted Press

Vice President Nixon will meet
with President Eisenhower Mon
day before leaving on a To-day
fact-f1nding world tour. Mr.
Nixon is making the trip at the
request of the President.
The White House said today
that Gen. Eisenhower will give
Mr.. Nixon letters to the heads
of the 16 nations he will visit
The Vice President will leave
Monday midnight for Hawaii en-
route to New Zealand,
Evening star., 1953-10-03

usual two-thirds majority rule
apply op changing the order of
business.
His vote caught delegates by
surprise and left some of them
quite unhappy. American sources
however, explained that Mr.
Lodge might want to use the
two-thirds rule In the future and
did not want to establish a
precedent by agreeing the simple
majority could apply on any
case.
Evening star., 1953-10-03
Vienna Missions Proqrum

Antioch Christian Church,
Vienna, Va, will start special
missions program for children
and adults at 1880 pm. tomor-
row. The Sunday evening pro-
grams will continue until No
vember 8.
Evening star., 1953-10-03

he did not accuse them of or
ganizing the groups. The U. N.
command is known to have en-
couraged the formation of anti
Communist cores among the T.
900 Koreans and 14,700 Chinese
who have refused to go home.
Evening star., 1953-10-03
FOUND.

C0LLlR, sable May claim by Identifying
Can JOHNSON, OIL. A-3736.
Evening star., 1953-11-27
With Rotomotic Tuning
For Life-Shorp Pictures

Need we soy more than an RCA Victor III
nv for only ST 80 95! Wonderfully clear, shorr
pictures and FIN sound ore automatically
tuned in with just flick of the Rotonotic
tuning dioI. Come in and try it yourself!
S1Ue at SLATTERY'S
Evening star., 1953-04-01
HOLLYWOOD

Agent Bob Schwartz has shared
$50, 900 for Diamonds" Goddard
in Charge Of the Lancers." Her
Paramount deal is still rolling
$1,000 week 40 weeks Of the
year until she's an old lady. +. !.
Paulette has another flicker
scheduled in England-but she'd
give her diamond necklace
from Chaplin for a crack at
"The Egyptian" at 20th-Fox.
Vic Damone's sister had her
nose remodeled to resemble Vic's
he had his reshaped last year.
Nanette Fabray. at the
Brown Derby Saturday. was
talking Of a play for Broadway.
Ginny Sims and Bob Calhoun
are on the verge Of another an
nouncement.
JAMIE Powell is going on the
road until July-which gives you
a hint of how slow current stu
dio production is. Her kids and
husband, Geary Stefan, all have
the flu.
Anne Jeffreys and Bob Ster-
ling get in the groove at the 10
cal Cocoanut Grove end of next
month. They'll stay here If a
good movie is offered.
| II X y 4
Bob Wagner says he was
thrown into the ocean to make
a picture layout with Terry
Moore for Life! :. Mitzi Gaynor
is having fun on The Strip these
evenings with Doc John Will
iiams. Brad Dexter followed
Peggy Lee to New York-he had
to wait to finish the poster art
for "Crosstown.
Jay Robinson of the New York
stage will play Caligula in "The
Robe" following up with "The
Starry Of DemetriuS." And
Robbie Newton, who couldn't
play the Roman emperor because
of Prince Valiant" flies East
next month to TV a Glencannon
story for the new "ABC Album"
Expecting wife Vera expects to go
with him.
F. Van Wyck Mason's latest,
Golden Admiral" is making the
studio rounds. This tale Of Sir
Francis Drake would be great for
the big screen.
~ 4 \
Lana Turner will do only 10
days of Flame and the Flesh"
exteriors in Europe, the rest here,
which eliminates the planned
18-month tax jump.
Gordon MacRae is playing
tournament golf at Palm Springs,
while wife Sheila brushes up her
excruciating imitation Of Doris
Day.
Jimmy Durante's writer, Jackie
Barnett. is making such a hit as
an actor that he may give up
writing. Jocelyn Brando
nosed out Andrea King for the
Barry Sullivan Aim at Columbia.
Pardon me while I knit my
brows-Johnnie Ray. quoted in
the London Press: Its not all
fun being famous" Come now,
John. And while we're in
the British Capital-brother, did
they murder "BVana DeviP'!
y X \
Cameraman Charles Rocher,
Evening star., 1953-04-01
Hollywood Diary
Poulette CIings
To Rich Controct
Bv Sheiioh Grohom

here from Jamaica, reports that
Errol Flynn is q millionaire in
sterling from coconuts and cot
ton. And First Wife Lili Da-
mita isn't doing badly. either.
She has two houses in Palm
Beach.
In Mexico City Sunday. Gary
Cooper. with Author Barnaby
Conrad, watched while the
worlds No. matador. Carlos
Aruza, sheared his pigtail signi-
flying the end Of his bulltbaiting
career.
CReleased by NA.N.A.)
Evening star., 1953-01-23
VA Employees Report
Increase in Their Rent

Employees of the Veterans Ad-
ministration who occupy public
quarters have had their rents
raised, a spokesman said.
He pointed out. however, that,
under a law passed by the 82d
Congress, other Government
agencies also were required to
adjust rents in accordance with
those prevailing in private dwell
ipgs in the areas in which they
are located.
It was under this statue that
VA made its adjustments. The
increases affected 81 living quar-
ters at Mt. Alto Veterans Hospi-
tai here. DR.. Thomas Pekin,
Mt. Alto Chief of professional
services had the rent of his four
bedroom furnished house raised
from S79 so a month to $168.
Nurses at Mt. Alto had the
rents of their one-bedroom liv-
ing quarters raised from $18 to
$22. Two unfurnished two-bed-
room apartments. occupied by
an assistant manager and an en-
gineering officer, / were raised
from $3.50 to $52.75. A two
bedroom suite, without bath,
went from S34 to $35, and three
bedroom and bath suites went
from $25 to $28. The rentals in
clude utilities.
A VA spokesman said the re-
vised rentals throughout the
service. in which there are 15,800
dwelling units. are expected to
bring in an additional $400,000
q year.