davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-25

These words could well become pin-up slogan
for those who wish to defend decency and liberty.
Gandhi was referring to India He might have
been talking about the United States or any
other free country.
Materialism is the mother of twin troubles:
Communism and corruption. People who pursue
power, dollars. cheap popularity and prestige,
and meanwhile lose sight of the final things in
life" become enemies Of society. There are many
kinds Of enemies and many kinds of corruption
IURN the searchlight inward" Mahatma
Gandh often urged. A clear view of our own
deficiencies is the first prerequisite of victory
over evil The second is spiritual rebirth which
would place less value on material advancement
and more on moral Improvement, less on what
we haze and more on what we are. In contrast
with the split personality. so frequently en-
oountered nowadays. Gandhi had mental health
because in him word, creed and deed were one; he
was integated. That is the meaning of integrity.
What he said, believed and did formed whole
truth, and, therefore, Gandhi declared that
Truth is God"
By living the Truth humanity could get rid of
Communism and corruption.
Evening star., 1953-01-25
2hGzw

THRER. TEMPER! Telephone manners
are important, as Author X. c. Ingram points
out on Page 81, but some people just can't
help exploding when strange things happen on
the line. We're thinking of Columbus, Ohio
man who incorrectly dialed the number for
recorded ime-of-day announcement. A real
live telephone operatoE broke in to explain his
error. but the angry man ignored the girls
helpful explanation, shouted apoplectically:
"You can't argue with me, you're just a
recordingr' Then he hung up.
CORRECTION. Last month SocioIogist
David Dressler, IN an article titled care You
a Good Judge of Character?" asked THIS
Evening star., 1953-01-25

Weeks readers to test their skill in telling
bad eggs" from good citizens by their faces.
One Of the faces presented for their judg-
ment was that of the man on the left in the
picture above. He was identified as US.
Attorney Frank ]. Parker, when actually Mr..
Parker is on the right The man on the left
is MIR. Parker's colleague, George w. Percy,
Jr.. Assistant us. Attorney and Chief of the
Criminal Division in Brooklyn. To good citi-
zens Percy and Parker, our apologies for the
mix-up. THE EDITORS
Evening star., 1953-01-25
India's great and beloved
leader left a-penetrating a
message about C Communism

VIE seers or prophets of ancient days were
Il men with great spiritual powers whose in
sight into the present helped them look into the
future. Mahatma Gandhi, the prophet Of our
time, possessed the same microscopic vision. It
enabled him to see through tissues Of lies and
obfuscations to the heart of the biggest menace
facing modern man: Communism Disregading
surface phenomena and penetrating to the core
of the problem, here is what Gandhi said:
ssBOlshevism is the necessary result of
modern materialistic civilization. The i'm
sensate worship of matter has given rise to
a school which has been brought up to look
upon materialistic advancement as the goal
Of life and which has lost touch with the
final things i'm life !. !. :. l prOphesy that if we
disObey the law Of the final supremacy of
spirit over matter, of liberty and love over
brute force, i'm few years. time we shall
have BOlshevism rampant in this land which
was once SO holy
Evening star., 1953-01-25
(1ANDHPS WARMING
by Louis Fischer

AnshOr Of 'tThe Life Of MGEGtmG Candti''
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-05-15

In astronomy, the sun is class
ed as a dwarf star.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-05-15
MORE ON ARMED
FORCES DAY IN NOME

Continued from Page One)
ret training director, will adj
dress the townspeople on behalf
of the 4th ret commander, Col.
Carl E. Lundquist. Col. Parker is
past commander of the second and
third battalions of the Fourth In
fantry regiment.
Not New To People of Nome
The Fourth Infantry is not new
to the people of Nome by any
means, having been stationed for
a year at Nome Field during
World War II in preparation for
an expected Japanese invasion.
They came to Nome in one of the
first major airlifts ever staged by
any American Army unit.
There will be a concerted eff
fort on the part of both the Army
and Air Force to make this the
best Armed Forces Day ever held
in Nome.
Although plans are not COM
pleted for the celebration tomor-
row, plans indicate that in addi-
ton to the visitors arriving today
from Laid Field there will be a
platoon from the us. Army and
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-05-15
Proper Flag Etiquette
For Civilians On
Armed Forces Day

In connection with the forth
coming Armed Forces Day activi-
ties, local veterans organizations
wish to call attention to the pro-
per flag etiquette to be observed.
That during the ceremony of
hosting or lowering the, flag or
when the flag is passing in a
parade or in a review, all persons
present should face the flag, stand
at attention, and salute. When not
in uniform, men should remove
the headdress with the right hand
holding at at the left shoulder,
the hand being over the heart.
Men without hats should salute in
the same manner. Women should
salute by placing the right hand
over the heart. The salute to the
flag in moving column should
be rendered at the moment the
flag passes.
In the retreat ceremony that
has been announced, the Air
Force band will play the national
anthem while the flag is being
lowered. Except in inclement
weather, at the first note of the
anthem, everyone should stand
and face toward the music, stand
at attention, the men removing
their headdress, until the last note
of the anthem.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-05-15

Nome welcomes back the 4th Infantry, who came
to Nome not too many years ago, to tight OF invasion
if it had come to this northern shore of America.
The entire community is cooperating in making
Armed Forces Day memorable one, men, equip
ment band, jeeps guns and other interesting items
drop out Of the sky Nome Field today in the giant
CHA in preparation for the events planned for all day
Saturday.
Saturday afternoon when about 200 people par
tcipate in the big parade, many will remember when
the shores of Boring Sea and the 10000 inhabitants
of Northwest Alaska contained within the peri-
meter of Defense with men, guns and planes based
here to protect those loyal Americans from sudden
invasion and to let unfriendly neghbors look with
respect the strength Of deenses instead Of view
ing weakness through the open front door This plan
of defense does not exemplfy the slogan of Armed
Forces Day, 1853, which is Power For Peace"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-05-15
Korean Truce Negotiators
Get Nowhere" Today

PANMUNJOM, Up - Korean
truce negotiators got nowhere to-
day as both sides refused to bulge
from their separate proposals for
exchanging war prisoners.
Apparently, only hope kept the
talks alive. The Allies have threat
ened to break off negotiations
again if the Reds won't bargain on
the last major barrier to truce.
US. Officials want to probe
every corner of the Communist
position for any possible basis
for agreement.
1t. Gen. William X. Harrison,
chief Allied delegate, said the
Communists either 'misunder-
stood or deliberately misinterpret-
ed" the latest Allied plan, offered
two days ago and snubbed sharp
ly by the Reds Thursday.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-05-15
Democratic Chairman
Declares Northwest Being
"SOld Short" by COP.

SPOKANE, R-The Northwest
is being sold short by the same
type Of men who called the pur-
chase of Alaska Stewards Folly"
Stephen A. Mitchell, national
Democratic party chairman, de-
clared Thursday night.
He was particularly critical of
Interior Secretary McKay's recent
decision on the controversial Hells
Canyon Dam. Mckay said the
government would not oppose
plans of private Idaho power
company to build five power dams
on the Snake River.
"1he Northwest is no place for
men with little Plans" he told a
banquet of the Jeffersonian Club.
'On the Snake River at Hells
Canyon you have the same pos
sibilities as you had at Grand
Coulee, but last week those big
plans were thrown away"
Mitchell expressed doubt that
Ice Harbor Dam, also on Snake
River would ever be started and
he said the administration is try
ing to deauthorize Libby Dam in
Montana.
"These men are selling the
Northwest Short" he declared.
"They are the same type of men
who called the purchase Of Alaska
Stewards Folly and who now
contend that Alaska is not ready
for statehood"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-05-15
Eisenhower to Make Radio
Report to Nation Tuesday

WASHINGTON, President
Eisenhower disclosed today he
will make a radio report to the
nation next Tuesday night on the
inter-related problems of national
security, the budget and expendi-
lures
The President also told his news
conference he probably will 60 on
television a week or so later to
report to the country what has
happened to date in his admins
tration, the purposes that have
guided it, and its accomplishments
so far.
The radio address will follow
a conference next Tuesday with
legislative leaders. This meeting
is to consider the same general
subject matter as the address
that night.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-05-15
Egypt Prohibits All
Commercial Transactions
With British in SueZ Zone

CAIRO, Egypt, R-Egypt was
reported today trying to throw an
economic moose around the 10000
British soldiers she wants to push
out of the bitterly disputed Suez
Canal Zone.
h. Interior ministry sources said
Premier Mohammed Naguib's cab
met has prohibited commercial
transactions with British forces in
the Suez except by special ap-
proval by the Supply Ministry"
The order, these sources said,
applied to foodstuffs, alcoholic
beverages, building materials and
other raw materials. Banning of
Egyptian sales of all these would
force the British to supply their
vast establishment entirely from
outside Egypt.
Egyptian political circles view
ed the cabinets move as the start
of growing economic boycott of
British forces in the Canal Zone.
It followed a hot exchange of
charges between Britain and
Egypt in which each accused the
other Of a series of shooting at
tacks in the Canal Zone since
April l.
In astronomy, the sun is class
ed as a dwarf star.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-05-15

a squadron from the Air Force Of
Nome Field, American Legion,
VFW, Alaska National Guard, the
CAP, Boy Scouts, Cub Scouts and
Girl Scouts.
In the reviewing stand at 200
in front of the NC. Store with the
military officials will be the may
or, Steve Andersen, and represen-
tatives of other organizations and
government heads.
Leaders of all groups partici-
pating in the parade are meeting
this evening at o'clock, it is re-
ported.
The parade is scheduled to form
in front of the Wallace Hotel and
go past the Federal Building. 1t
will disband at the rear of the
Federal Building, according to
present plans.
The band concert is scheduled
to start in front of the Federal
Building at pm. and will be
completed at six o'clock when re-
treat will be sounded.
Members of Veterans of For
eign Wars and the American Lee
gion are invited to be present for
this well-known daily military
ceremony.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-05-15
In Commissioners Court

On drunk and disorderIy charg-
es the following were sentenced, to
Federal jail: Ernest Herman, 80
days; Ernest Saccheus, $40 fine;
Susie Carter, 80 days.
The person who attempted to
break into the NC. Store was
apprehended yesterday by local
police officials. The culprit con-
fessed but due to his age no
charges were filed against him by
the NC. Co.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-05-15
AIR FORCE BAND TO PLAY
FOR JUNIOR-SENIoR PROM

It was announced this afternoon
that part of 774th Air Force Band
will remain in Nome Saturday
to play for the Junior Senior
Prom at the High School Auditor
ium.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-05-15
PROPERTY TRANSFER

The property of Gunnar Kaason
lot in Block 20 and house have
been sold to Tom Beltz.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-05-15

More than half the people Of
the Netherlands live below sea
level, says the National Geo
graphic Society. |N
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-05-15
MMM HOSPITAL

Admitted: Edgar Boring ane
Ernest Saccheus.
Discharged: Flora Pauwak.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-30
Auburn Stresses
Ground Attack

AUBURN, Ala. R-Auburn will
hurl its relentless ground attack
against rebounding University Of
Florida in a homecoming game
before an expected $1,000 fans here
tomorrow.
Coach Ralph Jordan's alternat.
ing 'elevens ran over Tulane 34-7
last weekend, and he is afraid
they won't be right for the highly
rated Gators. e
Jordan disideS his top talent into
two balanced teams that maintain
steady pressure against Tiger op-
|ponents. Quarterback Vince Dooley
heads one combination and Bobby
Freeman the other.
Favored by a touchdown, the
Tigers may not live up to their
rating unless they can stop stocky
Tommy Haddock. The l74-pound
senior has averaged S.6 yards a
carry this fall and caught six
passes for 120 yards and two touch.
downs. He has scored Il points.
The Gators are a young, ball.
hawking outfit. They have a record
of 10 interruptions against opposing
passers while losing four Of their
own.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-30
Frisco Franchise
Goes On Block

LOS ANGELES "a - The SaT
Francisco baseball club, once
priced at ga million dollars, be.
longs today to 4 modest income
group which got 1t for nothing on
the line.
Directors of the Pacific Coast
League, heading into another
closed session today, awarded the
franchise to the Seals former gen.
|eral manager and onetime book
keeper, Damon Miller, and his
syndicate.
The league bought the franchise
for 5000 from wealthy Paul
Pagan, and awarded it yesterday
to the Miller group.
Pagan once tried to sell the club,
including Seals Stadium, for 21a
million.
Miller and company, Miller said,
paid no cash for the valuable
franchise and players. He said little
was said about cash but that, Of
course, his syndicate will have to
reimburse the league.
Pagan still owns the ball park,
but Miller has a 5-ycar lease on it.
Pagan still has . string on the
franchise, too. He has an option
for S years to rebuy it at $10O, 900
IL major league baseball comes to
3an Francisco.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-30
P.ssS THE KEY WEST ciTzEN Frd.y, oessssr %. isss
Mickey Wertz Tops Island City
Winter Softball League Hitters

Mickey Wer.z, big General Elec'
Itric first baseman, leads all Island
City Winter softbaN league hitters
with q cool average of .474. Pat
Lehman. the Fleet Sonar School,
smuggling first baseman holds down
second spot In the hitting parade
with q $50 percentage. Shortstop
Al Pazo Of the Dairy Queen Biz.
Yards is in third place with an
average Of .333 while Jim Rownds,
Fleet Sonar Schools shortstop hold
downs fourth slot with o .318 per.
|centage. Frank Sands, General
Electric thirdbaseman, rounds up
the first five with an even 800 bat.
ting average.
In averages compiled through
games played thru Wednesday,
Oct. 18th, Wertz is leading in most
of the power departments. The big
|firstsacker has blasted the most
homers, 4; leads In total hits with
%, and is tied with Rownd and
teammate Bunsy Villareal for hav-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-30
Braves BuhlLooks
AT End Result

PITTSBURGH - Although three
OF his first five victories came on
shutouts, rookie pitcher Bob Buhl
OF the Milwaukee Braves SAYS he
doesn't care how many hits oppos.
ing teams get cas- long as we
win"
After shutting out the Pittsburgh
Pirate, 80, on two hits recently
young Bull declared:
Il just try to get the batters our
Iof there. I don't care how many
hits they might get-if the Brave.
get enough to get more runs"
In his Pirate shutout Buhl 20
three hits himself. Like all hurler.
he was almost as proud of then
as his victory but said:
I'm not much of hitter. I CUES.
l was just lucky - but I sure Liz.
to get those hits"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-30
Baseball Tilt
.RuledOutB y
High School

A baseball game to have been
played Saturday afternoon between
the Key West High School and the
USS Bushnell has been ruled out
by high school officials because the
players would face the possibility
of losing their eligibility II they
took part In the contest.
According to Florida High School
Athletic Association rules, any high
school athlete who completes q
gainst a team made up o. players
who are not regular high school
students, can be ineligible for all
sports. In addition, any high school.
er who plays with any team, in
any sport, not sanctioned by the
state association, can lose his right
to play in high school sports.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-30
Junior Tennis
Tourney Slated

FORT LAUDERDALE IA Play
gets under way today in the Flor.
ida State Junior Tennis Tourna.
ment with about 80 competing.
Defending champion Ed Rubinofi
and second seeded Jerry Moss,
both of Miami Beach, head the
junior boys division.
The junior girls division l.
headed by Pat Shaffer Of st.
Petersburg, with her opposition
expected to come from Marilyn
Stock, Coral Gables; Sylvia Ger,
Miami Beach; Helen Keil. West
Palm Beach; and Sara Staples,
Fort Lauderdale.
John Skogstad and Bob Macy,
both Of Coral Gables. lead the
boys Is and under. Others in this
division include Skip Wilhelm, st.
Petersburg; Raul Rogue, Tampa;
and Bryson Lovejoy, Fort Lauder.
dale.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-30
MarcianO States
Title Defense

PARIS B - World heavyweight
champion Rocky Marciano will
fight the British champion, Dor
Cockell, in a 15-round title bout
next June, AL WE'LL, the world title
holders manager, said today.
The match win be held either In
London or in America. wherever
We could get more money" Well
said.
Well came to Europe as manag
er Of middleweight Ernie Durande
who knocked out the French idol
Charlie Humez, a week ago.
The manager made his announce
ment of the heavyweight bout after
. one hour talk with Jack Solo
mons. Britain's boxing promoter
who arrived here yesterday BY
plane.
mo final decision on the matter
will be taken, however," Well said
''until l talk with international Box
ing Club Manager Jim Norris mex
week at New York"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-30
Tampa Faces Sam
Houston State

TAMPA 1.-TWO small college
football bowl champions meet here
tonight when the University OF
Tampa plays Sam Houston State.
Sam Houston, from Huntsville,
Tex, trampled Northeast Okla.
homa 41-2O at Galveston to win
the Shrimp Bowl last season.
Tampa took the Cigar Bowl tilt
here by whipping Lenoir Rhyme n
-12.
Coach Marcelino Huerta said his
Tampa Spartans were at their
peak in beating McNeese State
I25-7 last week and have shown
the same spirit and drive in prac.
|tice this week.
Although several of his first
Istringers were badly battered in
the McNeese game, Huerta ex.
poets to have his regular starting
lineup ready to go except for
guards.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-30
Gators Head For
Auburn Battle

GAINESVILLE H-University Of
Florida gridders LEFT today by
plane for Opelika, Ala, and their
clash of the season-with Auburn
tomorrow afternoon.
The team includes twelve fresh.
men among the IS players, two Of
them newcomers to the varsity,
having been moved up from the
I"B" team at yesterdays Light
practice.
Tackles Mike Silver and Larry
Wesley replaced the ailing Buster
Hill and Ted Fowler for the trip,
Silver is from IT. Pierce; Wesley
played high school at Fernandina.
Hill had not practiced all week
following q shoulder injury against
|LSU and Fowler had been side.
lined with tonsillitis. HIPS startine
left tackle berth viii probably 20
to senior Howard Chapman from
Corsicana, Tex.
Other regulars left behind are
halfbacks Dick Watson and Harry
Wing, both of whom sustained In.
juries in previous games and are
considered out indefinitely.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-30

Just how much two week lay
off due TO the city's polio scare
has hurt the Conchs win be de
fermined tonight. The Typhooni
have been showing well in 10
tougher competition than the Con
chs have been meeting and whai
viii happen tonight is anybody
guess.
The Isyeff has helped fine
conehs 10 some extent - they
have had time for Coach Ed
Beekmsn 10 make some drastic
snansss In their plan Of attack.
They'll have . lot Of offensive
sillips that coneh Tooters haven't
seen.
The Conch high command j:
looking for tougher clash thar
either the Miami Tech or Bishop
Curley games. Beach has the lar
gest enrolment Of any school the
Conchs have met thus far in the
season.
It Is a good bet that fans viii
get a look at the Conch's T.forma
ton which has been tucked away
In mothballs for just an occasion
And the Key Wssters may I'LL
me cir with passes. Both Joe
pinsda end George Lssirss have
beef, clicking IN practice sessions,
Beckman will stick by the start
Ing lineup that he has used thus
Tar In the season with halfbacks
Pineda and Cruz, fullback Dict
Salgado and quarterback Tony
Dopp making up the backfield
Red SticLney and Harold Solomon
viii share the offensive duties.
The condition of guard Ronnie
Pinder, who has been suffering
from an attack Of fly, is still un
certain. He Is a doubtful starter
Julio Henriquez viii be at right
guard with Logun and Brantley al
the tackles. Glynn Archer win be
at center with Jimmy Solomon and
John carbonell at the ends.
For Coach Lake Russell's Ty
phoons, Barry Sugarman will re
place end Stu Graver. who is Out
with q kidney ailment. Lenny lie
wy at halfbacks with Steve Kay
thanking him and Marty Shapiro al
fullback are starters.
Both Lenny Tupler and Tommy
Crew are available for He signal
calling assignment.
The beach line incld es ends
Sugarman and Stan Zack, tackles
Sherman Carr and Randy Elkin
guards Bob Goodman and Steve
Ehrlichman and center Paul Bast
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-30
Johnny Sain
.Retires Thursday

WALNUT RIDGE. Ark. u
Right-handed New York Yankee
curveballer Johnny Sain yesterday
retired from baseball to operate
an automobile agency here.
Sain, who played in the major
leagues for II years and In or.
gained baseball for six years be.
fore that, won the opening game
for the Yankees In the 1853 World
Series in q relief role. His record
for last season with the Yankees
was IL victories to Z defeats.
The 3s-year-old hurler, q native
LOT Newport, Ark, got his start with
the old Boston Braves In 1912 and
played with them until 1851 when
he was sold to the Yankees fos
I$s0. 900.
While he was with the Braves
Sain pitched what was called one
lot the greatest pitching duels In
World Series history. II was In
1913 when he took . 10 triumph
over the Cleveland Indians Boil
IFeIler.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-30
|U-M Embarks
|FOr.FOrdham

MIAMI R-Forty University Of
Miami football players leave today
by plane for New York and their
Saturday afternoon game with
Fordham University,
Miami coaches look for an aerial
duel in the first meeting between
the two teams. They fear the big
Fordham line will stifle Miami's
ground attack and have drilled
four quarterbacks to use against
the Rams-Don James, ]. b.
Johnston, Jack Losch and Carl
Harrigus.
Injured center Ernest Tobey ap-.
pears set for some duty.