davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-24

Mr.. Bohlen said he thought
the question asked him was
about the participation by Mr..
Hiss in the private meetings
between Roosevelt and Stain,
and Senator Knowland re-
minded him that the commit
tee wanted to know more
about the role that Hiss ac-
tually played at Yalta. It was
then Mr.. Bohlen said:
Hiss was there, as an ad-
wiser to the Secretary of State,
not there as an adviser to
President Roosevelt direct.
and at these meetings my
recollection is that Hiss
part in it dealt virtually ex-
clusively with the United Ma
tions' business, which was, of
course. a very big subject"
Secretary Stettinius in his
book, on the other hand, speaks
of reviewing with Matthews,
Hiss and Foote on his way to
Yalta "the questions reserved
for subsequent discussion with
the President at Yalta.
ri. The establishment of a
European high commission
composed of Great Britain,
the Soviet Union. France, and
the United States. 2. The
treatment of Germany. 8. The
Polish question. 4. Relations
between UNRRA and the
Soviet government. S. The
rights of American repre-
sentatives on the Allied con-
troll commissions for Bulgaria,
Romania and Hungary. 6.
Iran, Z. China. 8. The Turk
ish Straits question. 9. Inter-
national trusteeships."
Writing about the consider
alton of the Polish boundary,
Mr.. Stettinius says: During
one adjournment that after
noon the President asked me
to get a lawyer to consult with
him over the wording Of the
Polish boundary statement. I
called Alger Hiss and while the
two Of us were trying to work
out a solution for the Presi-
dent, Roosevelt sudden.-
looked up at us and said, I've
got it,"
He speaks Of asking Hiss to
do a quick summary of the
State Department memoran-
dunn on the trusteeship ISSUE"
which he showed to Churchill
and seemed to satisfy him"
Mr.. Stettinius had unbound
Evening star., 1953-03-24

every house flew the Soviet
and Czech flags. But here
and there among them was
an odd sight: A home made
American flag, stuck from a
window, sometimes of crayon-
painted paper, sometimes sewn,
sometimes with the blue field
in a wrong corner, and never
with the proper number of
stars and stripes.
Never. perhaps. has our flag
f1uttered more bravely or
represented such Illustration.
For. in the streets, people
stared and mumbled to them
selves. and my husband trans
lated their mumbles: why,
when we rose against the SIS.
and called for you when you
were 80 miles away. did you
let our people be butchered
and wait for the Russians to
Gomez"
I remembered this when I
read how the Prague streets
were draped in black for Gott-
wald'S funeral, with a black
bordered picture in every win
dow and Czech and Soviet flags
flying. There are no more
Russian soldiers in Prague, but
nobody would dare hang out
six inches of American flag, or
shout Nazdar! to an American.
There was the same official
mourning when Jan Masaryk
died. trapped and pushed to
his death. but that mourning
was real, the faces of the peo-
pie flooded with spontaneous
Evening star., 1953-03-24

evaluation of the Bohlen FBI
file, then he broke out:
IF we do not have conf
dence in the executive branch,
we cannot operate under our
system of government"
It is precisely that conf
dence which the present oppo-
Sition to Mr. Bohlen is seeking
now to undermine with the
obvious aim Of substituting
their own authority. They
have accused Mr.. Dulles of
bad faith and virtually defied
him to rid himself of his Sc
curity officer, Scott Mcleod.
whom they praise for Cooper
ating" with them.
The opening guns Of the
Bohlen debate had the effect
Of Transforming the Senate
from legislative chamber
into kind of grand jury room.
1t was seriously proposed by
Senator Mccarthy that the
ambassador designate, a ca
reer Foreign Service officer for
26 years who has passed the
scrutiny of President Eisen-
hover and Secretary Dulles
and has been approved by a
$50 vote Of the Foreign Rela-
tions committee, submit to a
lie-detector test.
The men who are calling for
this kind of procedure and
feel free to hint at personal
depravity are not the acknowl-
edged moral leaders of the
Senate, Senators of such N
tellectual and ethical stature
Evening star., 1953-03-24
Northwest Council Backs RecreafionaI Project

The Northwest Council of Citi-
zens' Associations last night
urged the establishment Of a
Cleveland Park recreation center
on a site now owned by the Chi
nese Embassy.
The proposed playground, in
the 5000 block of Macomb street
NV, has about 812 acres. It has
been approved by a National
Evening star., 1953-03-24

ed confidence in Alger Hiss,
and the latter was in a posi-
ton still-if he wished-to tell
the other side what was hap
pening on the inside of the
American delegation. Mr..
Stettinius in his book, pub
lished in November. 1949. not
withstanding the disclosures in
the first Hiss trial, says he
always had reason to believe
that Hiss acted honorably and
patriotically." He adds:
Shortly after I became
UnderSecretary of State
October. 1943-wfth the ap-
proval Of the President and
Mr.. Hull ! called on the FBI
to conduct a security exami-
nation of the State Depart
ment. Assistant Secretary of
State G. Rowland Shaw served
as liaison with the FBI dur
ing this examination. I never
heard of any questioning of
Mr.. Hiss loyalty from any
one inside or outside of the
State Department or from the
FBI during my term of serv-
ice in the department"
Mr.. Stettinius is dead. Mr..
Shaw is available to clarity
the situation-in fact, Secre-
tary Acheson appointed him
recently on a special panel to
review the case of John
Carter Vincent, who by
3-to-2 vote had been declared
ineligible for loyalty reasons
by President Truman's loyalty
review board.
What are the facts? Whit
taker Chambers in his book
says he told about Hiss in
1889 to Assistant Secretary of
State Adolph Berle, who
talked to President Roosevelt
about 1t, and the latter pooh
poohed it. Then in 1941 the
FBI took up the trail against
Hiss. What was in the FBI
file from 1941 on? Certainly
all that Chambers later testi-
fled to must have been in that
file, and hence there must
have been some failure of the
FBI information to reach Mr..
Shaw or Mr.. Stettinius, or
both, in 1943. It's a mystery
that ought to be cleared up
because, if the State Depart
ment high officials can be
duped once, they can be duped
again, just as the officials of
the British Foreign Office
have been duped by Com
munist agents in recent years.
Reproduction rights reserved).
Evening star., 1953-03-24

Soviet plane last week was Is
miles of the coast Of Kam-
chatka, but a spokesman for
the United States Air Force as
serted the right under interna.
tional law to fly within three
miles, even though there is no
desire to exercise that right.
The wealth beneath the
troubled waters of the Cult is
still a matter of widely varying
estimates. At the outset of the
present argument the propo-
nents of the Federal Govern
ment's claim used the figure
of $40 billion. Since then some
estimates Of the value Of the
oil and gas have gone as high
as $3.50 billion. Senator
Douglas. Democrat, of Illinois,
who like several other Sena-
tors is now taking this issue
by radio and letter to the
people Of his own State, noted
the new and higher estimate
in a broadcast Sunday. It al
most equals the national debt,
he pointed out.
Some geologists are con-
vinced that much Of great value
beside gas and Oil may be
found in the Cuffs wide CONT
mental shelf. There may be
vast sulphur deposits. they say.
There's money in sulphur these
days. A Texan, scarcely known
outside his own community,
was said to be worth a quarter
Of q billion dollars when he
died q few weeks ago. His for
tune had come chiefly from
the sulphur industry. 4
Evening star., 1953-03-24
D6ris ELeeson:
Executive Department on Wone
Our System Of Divided Powers Is ENDANGERED
1--WE Can't Have Confidence in President

At the start of his admins
1sration, President Eisenhower
INSTRUCTED his people to get
jalong with Congress.
J He set them an example,
notably in his dealings with
Senator Taft. Despite the feel
ing in some quarters around
him that the majority leader
ought to be an Eisenhower
Republican, the President re-
fused to interfere, directly or
indirectly. When Charles E.
Wilson ran afoul of the Senate
Armed Services Committee,
the White House told him that
he had to clear the committee
and it would not interfere.
This attitude is compatible
with the Presidents theory
that the Government is too
big and the presidency has
been growing too powerful. It
has ceased to be compatible
with the condition now exist
ing in the Senate.
Senator Walter George Of
Georgia called the turn dur
ing the now famous session Of
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee at which John Fos-
ter Dulles fought for approval
Of the nomination of Charles
E. Bohlen as Ambassador to
Russia.
Gentlemen, I shall support
the President" Senator George
said in his soft Southern drawl.
He listened quietly as dissident
Republicans questioned the
Secretary Of State closely
about the disputed Dulles
Evening star., 1953-03-24

the historic three-mile-limit
theory then, as it did later in
discussing the general juris-
dictional question with the
Senate Interior Committee. Re
gardleSS of any decision by
Congress as to whether the
States or the Federal Govern
ment shall own the offshore
land, the department insists
that neither can claim it for a
distance of more than three
miles. Beyond that point the
waters become international,
the department was compelled
to tell the Senators, just as it
had told the Mexican govern
ment.
This is proving embarrassing
to the States and oil companies
involved, since the richest oil
deposits in the Gulf of Mexico
are now considered to be be-
yond the three-mile limit and
since they have been demand
ing that the States be given
title many miles beyond.
Ironically, the States might
find support for their conten-
ton in a quarter where they
would not wish to seek it. The
Russian government has as
serted that her territorial wa
ters extend IL miles from her
coaStline. This claim was made
in 1850 in defending the shoot
ing down Of an unarmed Navy
patrol plane in the Baltic Sea.
Our Governments insistence
on the three-mile limit has
continued, however, applying
it to the air as well as the sea.
The weather. observation plane
that exchanged shots with O
Evening star., 1953-03-24

Capital Planning Commission
study.
The group also indorsed a COM
prehensive survey of summer job
possibilities for young people
compiled by the Connecticut
Avenue Citizens Association.
The meeting, held at 1915 Ma
comb street NV, was conducted
by Charles A. Burmiester, presi-
dent,
Evening star., 1953-03-24
Lowell MeIIett::
Shrinnps Enter Fight Over Oil
Big Gulf Industry Opposes Claim of Mexican Government
To Jurisdiction Over Waters Beyond ThreeMiIe Limit

A new element of confusion
has been introduced into the
dispute over the offshore oil
lands. Shrimps. The big
shrimp industry of Louisiana,
Texas and Florida is asserting
a point of view, involving its
own profitable enterprise, and
it is a point Of view that con-
flicts in an important way
with that presented officially
by the three States.
Seems that one of the finest
and most extensive shrimp
fishing areas anywhere Is in
the waters off the coast of
Mexico. The very fattest, most
succulent shrimps, it is said,
can be gathered in a belt be-
tween three and ten miles out
from shore and our shrimp ty-
coonS have been gathering
them there. But they run into
constant trouble with Mexi-
can Shrimpers and the Mexi.
can government. The Mexi-
can government claims juriS-
diction as far out as 10 miles.
Our own Government has
heretofore backed the conten-
tion Of our own Shrimpers that
Mexican jurisdiction extends
only three miles.
Not so long ago a Mexican
patrol boat seized an American
shrimp boat. fishing within the
10-mile limit, and it required
some stubborn diplomatic pa
lavering by our State Depart
ment to obtain the boats re-
lease. The department stuck to
, 1953-02-21
FORTUNE TELLER

A man may or may not be
the architect of his own fu-
ture, but since the income tax
he's had to be his own fortune
teller.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-06-19
Public Health Nurse,
Margaret Mcdonald,
Announces Work Schedule

Margaret Mcdonald, Nome Pub
lice Health Nurse, announces her
active program will get under
way Monday, June % The entire
program has not yet been COM
pleted, but the following hours
and activities will be in effect
June %:
Office hours: Monday through
Friday, 9 am. to II noon. When
school again conVenes office hours
will be Monday through Friday,
9 am. to II, and from II am. to
noon will be spent in the school.
Afternoons will be devoted to
home visits.
Anyone desiring conferences
with the nurse regarding nutri-
ton, health problems, or child
growth and development may feel
free to telephone or visit the
HUI Sc dL L1fC 1NOIIlC 11Sdl LII NG1lIS1
Gin the hospital. Health pamphlets
and other health educational mat
erial may be obtained during the
nurses office hours.
Mrs. Won der Heydt, secretary,
will be in the office Monday
through Friday, l pm. to 5 pm.
1t is hoped that well child
health conferences can be devel-
oped,. and when this is worked out
the time and place will be an
nounced.
When health educational films
are obtained an announcement
will be made regarding time and
place they will be shown.
The public health nurse wishes
to thank the Nome citizens for
the warm welcome and friendli-
ness she has received since her
arrival in Nome.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-06-19
DuBARRY BEAUTY EXPERT
DUE HERE NEXT WEEK

The second annual visit Of the
Du Barry beauty specialist is
scheduled to be held at the Nome
Drug Store next week starting
on Monday, June p and continu-
ing throughout the week.
Boyd Harwood, manager, states
that appointments with the con
sultant are now being taken and
all those desiring this free service
are advised to make their appoint
ments at the Nome Drug Store
early, either in person or by tele-
phone.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-06-19
Attorney and G.S.A. Agent
Visit Lost River Project

w. L. Gibbon Of Seattle, attor-
ney for the us. Tin Corp, and
a booster for Alaska, passed thru
Nome enroute to Lost River.
He was accompanied by Casper
Graft, regional counsellor for the
General Services Administration,
which has to do with such things
as defense minerals and all fed
eral buildings.
Although his visit was primar-
lily for survey of the Lost River
project he also made a tour Of
the Federal building before leav-
ing for the tin mine.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-06-19
TWO NEW BUSES ARRIVE
TO TAKE VISITORS ON TOUR

Arriving on the Flemish Knot
were two new buses for the sight
seeing tours about Nome. The
Alaska Cab has a second yellow
bus complete with all the most
modern features adaptable to cold
weather. Alaska also got a new
taxi.
The QCab has a new green bus
gaily decorated with pictures Of
what the tourist may see while
sightseeing. Incidentally, the bus
was purchased through Sam Wit
tenburg, a former Nomeite.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-06-19
ALASKA AIRLINES

To Anchorage: Emory Ewalt,
Ruth Ray, J. Williams, N. Jensen,
Capt. Wright, c. M. Graft.
From Anchorage: M. L. Olson,
M. c. Guthrie, Capt. F. M. Brown,
J. c.. McGrath, Norman Jensen,
Jimmy Miller, Viola Sipprell, Al
fred Sahlin.
To Una1akleet: B. J. Boullion.
Albert Hanson.
From McGrath: Floyd Brown.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-06-19
At Rotary Meeting

At Rotary luncheon Thursday,
guests included: Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Necker Of Union City, NJ;
MIR. and Mrs. John Peck of Lewis
town, Montana; Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
Richard Of Santa Ana, Calf; Rev.
Edwin FRANKIE of Philadelphia;
Miss M. Mcdonald and Miss Ger
true Kunz of Anchorage.
Miss Kunz spoke at length con-
corning the work of the Public
Health Service in the community
and presented Miss Mcdonald as
the new Public Health Nurse for
this division.
Larry Calvin was greeted on
his return from convalescence
stateside.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-06-19
BOAT NEWS

Agent Walter Sipprell Of the
Alaska Steamship Co., stated to-
day that the Flemish Knot ex-
poets to complete discharging of
freight by Monday.
In the roadstead is the M. S.
Clover of the U.S.C.G.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-06-19
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Rasmussen.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Rasmussen.
ANS teachers at King Island, ar
rived yesterday with pilot o. w.
Fosch and reported having spent
a fine winter on the island. They
plan to return again next year to
teach. They also said the Island
people can be expected to arrive
at Nome for the summer within
the next two weeks.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-06-19
Son Born to Martin Olson's

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Olson are
the parents Of son, born last
night at the hospital, and weigh
ing seven pounds, ten ounces.
Martin Olson is Of the well-known
Olson family of Golovin and is a
bush pilot and mechanic for the
Alaska Airlines.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-06-19

Pemberton Killeen and Chas.
Hummer of the Geological Sur
vey passed through Nome en-
route to other parts of Seward
Peninsula where they will spend
the summer.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-06-19
N Q II G Z
To All Native People Who Have
Ordered Reindeer Meat From

Ordered Reindeer Meat From
The North Star
The ship will be here June %
or %.
To get your meat you must be
at the Lomen dock when the ship
comes in. as the boat will be here
only a few hours.
Price is 44e a pound on the
dock
L. B. Williams.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-06-19

Fine Job Printing at the Nugget
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-06-19

Legal Blanks at The Nome Nugget
Evening star., 1953-09-02

An explosion in the basement
of the Sheraton Carlton Hotel
early today covered two icemen
with SCOT but did only minor
damage to the hotel.
A newly installed oil burner
in the hotel basement was
blamed for the excitement.
Smoke pouring out of the
hotel basement at 6:41 am. was
noticed by a passing police scout
car. The Fire Department re-
sponded but left within a few
minutes after discovering the
oil burner was only smoking.
At 7:05 am. an explosion oc-
Cured and the Fire Depart
ment came back in a hurry.
Damage was slight but oily SCOT
covered everything.
William Gross, a salesman for
the Uline Ice Co., and John
Donold, truck driver for the
company. were in the basement
at the time. Both were covered
with SCOT. Mr.. Gross lives at
the Colonial Hotel and Mr.. Dom
Evening star., 1953-09-02
EIizabeth's Wardrobe Has No Short Skirts

memory of the 1920s was a drain
pipe coat in black velvet, hang
ing straight from the shoulders,
with a standup storm collar.
If she follows Hartnell's line
of today the Queen this winter
will wear her skirts Is inches
from the ground; slightly shorter
with tweed suits.
Hartnell showed short evening
dresses with strapless tops, a
good deal of bead embroidery,
and unusual mixtures of colors.
Evening star., 1953-09-02
Council Plans Curb
On Door-to-Door
Sales Solicitors

Montgomery County is laying
the groundwork for a crack
down on door -to-door solicitors
operating in the county.
The County Council yesterday
directed County Attorney David
Macdonald to draft an ordinance
to license and regulate the door
to-door salesman.
The action came after the
council received recommended
ton from Public Safety Director
Arthur E. Miller.
Lists Major Complaints.
Mr.. Miller said the need for
such an ordinance was high
lighted recently with the arrest
of two statesmen in Arlington
County in connection with the
Staying of a cab driver.
The safety director added he
had received numerous COM
plants from housewives con-
corning the conduct of the sales
man. He listed as chief causes
of complaints:
Insults when the statesmen
were refused entry to homes,
failure to deliver goods, delivery
of inferior goods and question
able characters serving as sales
men.
Mr.. Macdonald indicated his
ordinance probably will include
license fee, fingerprinting and
photographs, and the posting OF
a bond.
Councilman Louis A. Gravelle
termed the solicitor lone of the
county's chief problems"
Badges Considered.
The county already has a
| huckSter's ordinance, regulating
operations of statesmen who de-
liver their goods on the spot.
| Councilmen now are aiming at
the statesmen who takes orders
for magazines and the like.
CoWcilmen Harold F. Ham
mond said such an ordinance
might provide that statesmen
wear numbered badges issued by
5 the police department.
This would make them readily
identifiable to housewives, he
said.
Arlington County has a solici-
tors ordinance under considera-
+ ton. Takoma Park, Md, has
had one for several years.
Evening star., 1953-09-02
2 Icemen BIonketed by SCOT
In Hotel Oil Burner BIust

old lives at 111S Abbey place NE.
Mr.. Gross was taken to Episco-
pal Hospital by Rescue Squad
No. l to have a foreign object
removed from his eye.
Mr.. Donold, who was in the
process of delivering 40 bags of
ice, called his activities off until
the company could send out
some clean ice.
Evening star., 1953-09-02
Peak Climber on Stretcher

KARACHI, Pakistan, Sept. Q
R).-George Bell of Los Alamos,
N. Mex, severely frost-bitten
member of the American expe-
dition defeated in this summers
attempt to top 28.500-foot Mount
Goodwin Austen. was flown here
today from Rawalpindi. A
stretcher case, he is being flown
Immediately to New York.
Evening star., 1953-09-02
BY the Assee,atsd Pres.

LONDON. Sept. 2.-There will
be no short Dior-line skirts in
Queen Elizabeth's wardrobe for
her Australian tour this winter,
1t was indicated at Royal Dress
maker Norman Hartnell's au-
tumn showing yesterday.
The Queens favorite calf
length styles and princess line
were dominant in the Hartnell
collection.
The nearest approach to a
Evening star., 1953-09-02

Here's how you can capture the tang of
ocean and salt air right on your own back
porch! Try tempting salt water taffy. Each
pound box is chock full of scores of tasty
taffy cylinders in ten fascinating flavors
including chocolate, vanilla, molasseS, win
tergreen, orange, licoriee, and strawberry.
Evening star., 1953-10-21
TeIexision J tomorrow Thursday October z, 1853

SIS lo This O:n Ioy ua e,"mM 11s TAX.
School, 1885, Glamour Girl H. Hawkins Fa 1i The ssn ll;
Hunnutt l. Peoples
Be Anunrsd z3O ins Angle; Kate
$ Squad; Sis, eabN
Hayes;
Theaer 21s To Be
T.
g. Pau Dnn;4
H. Ruth AnHs $780, Moetms lust for Fun;
and Jmma Turn nen AO
Eu Wetmore 5,
:15 Bill Baird ll:s
for Tomorrow
EYe0pe Rings;
PNOf $780, Bob cOshy T. Pick Temples $780, Garry
Evening star., 1953-10-21
HighIiehts
Rodio Today.

800, WMAL - Radio Play
house: Brandon de Wilde heads
the cast of "A Cowboy for Chris. :"
900, WTOP-On Stage: Cathy
and Elliott Lewis star in Take
My Hand, My Love-" drama
about a struggling young poet.
$3.50, WWDC, WASH-Fan1ily
Theater: JEFF Chandler has the
leading role in East of Puntas. "
1000, WTOP-Boxing: Randy
Turpin VS.. Carl Olson in the Is
round middleweight champion
ship bout.
1O:OO, WCFM-Music of the Ma
tions: A program of Irish music
is presented.
1885, WMAL - w. Bedell
Smith: The Undersecretary of
State speaks on international
Implications of Communism"
TeIevision Today.
1880, WNBW-Eddie Fisher
Show: Ann Crowley is guest.
$500, WMAL-Martin Agron-
sky: Supreme Court Justice
William o. Douglas is inter-
viewed.
$500, WTTG-Johns Hopkins
Science Review: The program ex-
plores the aspects Of Sleep"
$3.50, Commissioners
Report: John Thompson of
The Star, Lee Callison of the
Times Herald and H. L. Coppen-
barger of the News quiz the Dis
trict Commissioners.
800, WNBW-Television The
ater: The drama is George Low
theirs 'The Picket Fence"
1000, WTOP-Boxing: Randy
Turpin VS.. Carl Olson in the Is
round middleweight champion
ship bout of the world.