davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-12-23
Nehru Warns
Pakistan Against
US. Military Aid

NEW DELHI, India, R-Prime
Minister Nehru warned Pakistan
Wednesday that acceptance Of
US. military aid might wreck pre-
liminary agreements between In
dia and that country over dis
puted Kashmir.
Opening a foreign policy debate
in parliament, Nehru said the pro-
posed American arms aid to In
dia's Moslem neighbor would
change the whole context Of the
situation under which he and
Pakistan's prime minister Mo
manned Ali agreed last August
to try to end the bitter five-year
deadlock over Kashmir.
He said he believed Ais pledge
that such an arms pact with the
United States would not involve
setting up US. bases, but he de-
clared ''When military aid comes
in, the whole country becomes a
base . 1t is a dangerous step
to take for Pakistan"
Fine Job Printing at the Nugget
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-12-23

Your eyes see things upside
down but your brain reverses the
image.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-12-23

Fine Job Printing at the Nugget
Evening star., 1953-10-03
Fletcher Knebel-
Potomac Fever

Former President Truman halls the appointment of Gov
Chief Justice. Harry thinks Warren will make
addition the high courmakng ia Democrats to
IL Republicans
Henry Ford II makes his speaking debut American
delegate the T. N works hard his
ability may him to the cabine-after the usual
training period at General Motors.
Gen. Mark Clark is doomed for Mayor of San Francisco
budding politicians these days: Go West Point
young mani"
Adai Stevenson and Gov Tom Dewey attend the World
that American boy matter how humble
grow to be baseball fan.
Gov. McKedin Maryland the Democrats led by
"ouzzcai quartet of qudnunc" This will stand the
contribution political science until somebody nvents
cornerstone that be laid without McKedin making
speech it.
House Speaker says "reactionaries trying to
destroy Ike by ending Republican control OF Congress- Martin
tired these upstars who think they sabotage
Ike without boherng to join the Republican Party
Secretary of State Bedell Smith the United
skeptca of Russian overtues Smith tired
of Stateand wants to be promoted
secretary of understatement.
Evening star., 1953-10-03
Conductor Accused
Of Heavy Thefts
with Locomotive
BY the Assoeioted Press

EDGEWATER, N. j., Oct. s.
Julius l.. Warren Of Fair Lawn
was arrested yesterday and
charged with stealing a ton Of
copper, brass and other metal
and borrowing a diesel locomo-
tive for the job.
Warren, a conductor for the
SusQuehanna Railroad, was
charged with taking the metal
worth about $200-from the
Ford Motor Co. plant here. Po-
lice said he told them he carted
the stuff away in the locomotive
in a number of trips.
He was released in 5000 bail
on a larceny charge.
Evening star., 1953-10-03
Attack on Law Fails
But Man. S Acquitted

A 51-year-old man was ac-
quilted yesterday in Municipal
Court of disorderly conduct even
though his attorney failed tc
convince the court the new Dis
trict crime bill is unconstitu-
tional.
Alfred T. Jones of the 330C
block of Thirteenth street NV.
was arrested on September 1C
for congregating with others or
a public street and refusing to
move when ordered by the
police.
His attorney, Curtis P. Mitch
ell, argued that the language
of the statue-"with intent tc
provoke a breach of the peace
is vague and ambiguous, anc
grants too much discretion to po.
licemen. He also said the statue
violates due process of law.
But Assistant Corporation
Counsel Clark F. King counterec
with arguments that both the
U. S. Court of Appeals here anc
the Supreme Court have ruled
that terms such as these in the
statute are valid in criminal law
Judge Milton Kronheim over
ruled Mr.. MitchelPs motion. Ther
Mr.. King himself asked for a dis
missal after hearing the fact'
in the case. He said they showed
Mr.. Jones was talking to only
one man and that there was NJ
demonstration of an intention
to provoke a breach of the
peace. ...
Evening star., 1953-10-03
Navy and Marines
Air Reserve Groups
Praised al Inspection

High praise went to more than
800 members Of the Naval Air
Reserve and Marine Air Reserve
here last night.
The acclaim started at the top
from James H. Smith. jr., as
SiStant secretary of the Navy for
air; from Rear Admiral Daniel v.
Gallery, jr.. chief of Naval Air
Reserve training and from Brig.
Gen. Frank H. Lamson- Scribner.
who heads the Marine air re.
serve.
The occasion was annual .in.
spection of the reserve units,
which brought out more than
1000 relatives and friends to
bank the balconies Of the Ma.
tional Guard armory.
Reserves in Vital Place.
Undersecretary Smith, a World
War II Navy pilot, lauded the
vital role" Of the reserve in
the defense picture.
Earlier yesterday, during a
press conference-luncheon at
the National Press Club, Admiral
Gallery predicted even more
Importance" on the reserve sys-
tenn because of trimming of the
regular services.
Admiral Gallery, who, on a
visit here year ago, said the
reserve program was far below
quotas all over the Nation, saw
a brighter picture yesterday.
We've been beating the bushes"
he grinned.
Back in About q Month.
almost invariably when q
pilot is released from service
after Korean duty, he'll say,
never again. but in about q
month he's back in the reserves"
the admiral said.
The Anacostia reserve unit has
120 per cent of its quota for
the last fiscal year in the re-
serve and Naval cadet systems,
he noted.
Evening star., 1953-10-03

below zero. It is getting real
cold in Alaska now. It will not
be long before ice 80 inches in
diameter forms on the cables OF
tramways which connect living
quarters at the base of a noun
tain with the radar station on
top.
All non-f1ying Air Force per-
sonnel in Alaska are trained in
basic infantry tactics, a unique
feature in the ground defense
picture.
Surprise AIerts Called.
At least once monthly there
there are surprise practice alerts
to test the defense plan over the
whole theater, which also IN
cludes such major installations
as Ladd and Eielson Air Force
Bases. During such exercises,
Air Force observers see the
troops, the cooks, bakers and
clerks man perimeter defense
positions while Gen. Miley's fast
moving combat teams are freed
to operate as a mobile striking
force.
On wooded Kodiak Island, the
Navy also is on the alert. 1t
operates a squadron of P2V
Neptune patrol bombers and is
prepared to support surface, sub
marine and air units which could
be brought to Alaska and put
into immediate action.
The state of readiness of
the Alaskan Defense Command
might best be summed up by
one anti-aircraft gunner. He
was asked just how high a price
Russia might have to pay to take
the territory she once sold the
United States. In his slow Ala
bama drawl, he answered:
II don't know exactly. But
the Russkys better bring a
helluva lot of good men and
planes because there's a helluva
lot of both that amt going
back"
Evening star., 1953-10-03
D. c. Man Charged
In Football Lottery

A Washington man who listed
his occupation as analyst was
arrested by Arlington police yes
terday and charged with oper-
ating a football pool lottery.
Scheduled to appear in Ar
lington Police Court Monday on
the charge is John Hoffman
Moose, %, of the $500 block of
A street Sc. He was arrested
at Arlington Hall by Detectives
Thomas j. Tracy and Russell
Petite. Bond was set at $500.
Evening star., 1953-10-03
A Tribute to q Grand Old Man
Old Timer Has Some Nice Things Say About Cordef Hull;
Approves AdIo Stevenson's Suggestion to Eisenhower

President about that. But it
seems to me that he and Sec
retary Dulles have been work.
ing in that direction for some
time themselves"
Whats your own opinion?"
Couldn't do any harm to
negotiate. What have we got
to lose? If we made a nom
aggression pact and the Rus
slams didn't keep it, that would
be that. Wouldn't do them
any good, because you know
we'd have our guard up just
the same. And, who knows?
They might keep it, just to get
themselves out of the hole
they're in"
Think the pinheads would
make trouble if the President
tried it?"
There, boy. you've put your
finger on the real problem"
Evening star., 1953-10-03

have been replaced by huge bar
racks, hangers. power plants,
maintenance shops or other
structures. particularly at re-
mote, top-Secfet radar sites,
many above the Arctic Circle.
New Facilities Built.
The Army in Alaska has built
a completely new post to accom-
modate the headquarters and a
part of the ground defense and
service forces under command
of Maj. Gen. William M. Miley,
a veteran paratrooper. New ia
cilities also have been built at
Elmendorf, where Gen. Atkinson
shares his headquarters build
ing Called the Kremlin by the
people of Anchorage with Maj.
Gen. George Acheson, an expe-
rienced air defense commander.
Rear Admiral John Perry COM
mands the Alaskan Sea Frontier
from Kodiak Island. This is the
Navy arm of Gen. Atkinson'S
overall command. Admiral Perry
formerly commanded Navy Task
Force II in Korea.
Basically, Alaska is an air
theater of war. It's $4,000 square
miles of wet, soggy tundra and
mountains was made to fly over.
Overland travel is unbelievably
difficult. Although strategic
bombers could leave AlaSka's air
bases and sweep deep over Soviet
targets, the military concept is
defensive. Gen. Acheson's all
weather F-94B jet f1ghter-inter-
ceptors, which are being replaced
by F-89C Scorpions. back up the
radar system, which stretches in
a long arc across the nothern
wilderness. The planes are on
the alert "a hours day. Unless
a strange plane is identified
within one minute on the radar
screen, it is intercepted and must
Identify itself.
The jets can be airborn within
three minutes after the "scram-
BILE" signal is given. Normally
the pilots are on eight-hour duty
shifts each day, and in addition,
they are on the alert status for
two 24-hour days each week.
Sneak Raid Improbable.
The effectiveness of the Arctic
radar screen has been the sub
ject of considerable discussion
and analysis. It is probable that
the system would give the Alas
kan Defense Command and air
defenSeS in the continental
United States a good warning of
approach of a fleet of enemy
bombers. The likelihood is small,
according to authorities here,
that a plane might find a hole
and penetrate the defenSeS with
out detection.
The wilderness radar watch
towers are manned by men who
are highly skilled, and rugged in
body. They operate the sky
scanners around the clock. They
are handicapped by winter tenn
| peratures Of as low as so degrees
Evening star., 1953-10-03
CinemoScope Inventor Checks
Earlier Triumph at Observatory
Designed Mirrors to
Give Navy Telescope
Extraordinary Power

The Naval Observatory had a
visit yesterday from the inven-
tor of the new movie rage,
CinemaScope.
Prof. Henri Chretien, 74-year-
old scientist, whose new movie
process made its debut here on
Thursday, dropped in on the OBJ
servatory to check on another
project-a telescope he helped
design.
Prof. Chretien, an optics ex-
pert, invented the special lens
used in filming and projecting
THE Robe" now at the Capitol
Theater. More than 20 years ago,
he also designed the mirrors for
the observatory's 40-inch re-
f1ecting telescope.
The telescope is one of the only
three of its kind in existence, all
with mirrors designed by Prof
Chretien.
The professor saw the big star
gazing tool under construction in
1882. But yesterday was his first
look at the finished product.
Capt. Frederic A. Graf, obser-
vatory superintendent, and DR..
John S. Hall, staff astronomer,
greeted the White-bearded viSi-
tor. DR.. Hall conducted him on
an inspection.
The Chretien telescope is the
most powerful in the, world for
use in Photographic measuring
of the relative positions of stars,
DR.. Hall said. Prof. Chretien's
mirrors are so constructed that
they provide clear images of the
stars over larger area than any
other telescope-even the giant
200-incher at Palomar, Calf y,
the Navy astronomer explained.
Prof. Chretien worked at the
Mount Wilson Observatory in
1910. He also worked at the
Bureau of Standards here after
World War I.
The veteran scientist, who
founded a school of optics at the
famed Paris Sorbonne, clambered
up a ladder to- take a peek at
his two mirrors yesterday.
He couldn't take a look at the
heavens because it was daytime,
of course. DR.. Hall said he
wouldn't be able to Sc as much
as he should even at night, how
ever, because of the bright light
over the city. Navy scientists are
trying to get the observatory
moved to Arizona because of this
Evening star., 1953-10-03

problem, the professor was told.
The visitor took special look
at bronze plaque on the build
ing. It had his name on it.
The professor, his wife and
daughter left for New York yes
terday afternoon.
Evening star., 1953-10-03

much so that a lot Of the PIN
heads in his party, some OF
the same ones I mentioned a
minute ago. blamed him for it,
saying that's what cost him
the election"
what do you think?"
II don't know, but there are
more important things some
times than winning elections.
And I notice that now the Re
publicans are in you can't see
much change in our foreign
policy, not as far as the White
House and the State Depart
ment are concerned. Lot of
yammering in Congress, of
course.
Think Adlai sold the Pres
ident on his idea of negotiating
a non-aggression-pact between
the Communist countries
and RusSia?"
You'll have to ask the
Evening star., 1953-10-03
Lowell MeHett-

"Well! Well" said the Old
Timer, 81 see Cordell Hull has
just turned 80. Good old Cor
dell. There's a man! Eighty
two years and if he's ever done
anything to be ashamed of. I
don't know what it was"
"Sorta like Mr.. Hull. don't
you?"
ME and everybody else.
Must be pretty nice to reach
his age and have everybody
feeling about you the way
people feel about him."
How do you account for it?"
Right living. CordellS al
ways been on the up-and-up.
You always knew where he
stood. And he always stood
for what he thought was right,
not for what would do him the
most good personally. That's
quite a record for a man that
spent most of his active life in
politics.
Don't imagine he can take
much satisfaction in the state
of the world just now"
Things don't look good, Of
course, but they could be worse
and they probably would be if
we didn't have the United Ma
tions. And the United Nations
is Cordell's baby. At least,
Roosevelt called him the father
of it and he doesn't disoWn the
child. Which reminds me of
something most of us are apt
to forget. Hull has done as
much as anybody to keep our
foreign policy out of politics.
Well, not to keep it out exactly,
because some of our pinheads
are still playing politics with it.
But here's the kind of thing he
did:
when he was setting up the
Dumbarton Oaks Conference,
out of which we got the United
Nations, he was afraid the
other nations might think it
was just a Democratic enter
prise and didn't represent the
whole United States. That was
the summer of "a and Dewey
was getting ready to start his
campaign for President. So he
asked Dewey to come down and
go over the whole project with
him. Dewey was tied up. I
guess, and couldn't come, but
he sent John Foster Dulles in
his place. And you remember
that Dewey was doggone de-
cent in that campaign on the
subject of foreign policy. So
Evening star., 1953-10-03
EIIender Back From Tour

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 3 (P).
Senator Ellender, Democrat, of
Louisiana reached San Fran
cisco yesterday after a 45,000-
mile trip by air to inspect foreign
service missions. He left at once
for New Orleans. He said he
would report on his tour Tuesday
at Washington.
Evening star., 1953-10-03

self have been overshadowed by
the rivalry between the two fac
tionS.
However, the strike was re-
ported by the lila to be 100 per
cent" effective in IL ports from
Portland, Maine, to Hampton
Roads, Va. Nothing is moving,
said Patrick j. Connolly, LILA
executive vice president.
The lila is seeking 13 cents
an hour wage and welfare pack
age. The employers have offered
812 cents. Present basic wages
average $2.27.
Evening star., 1953-10-03
Defense Aide Named

Elmer H. Weaver, SO, former
manager of purchases of the
Union Oil co. Of California. yes
terday was appointed assistant
director of the Office of Defense
Mobilization with responsibility
for defense materials.
Evening star., 1953-10-03

EDUCATIONAL.
Evening star., 1953-10-03
Planning Puts a High Price
On Any Conquest of Alaska
Air, Seq and Lund
Forces Building Up
Northern Defenses
By Harry Lever
Sfor Staff Correspondent

ANCHORAGE. Alaska, Oct. 3.
Russia can take Alaska by
force tomorrow if she is prepared
to pay the price in men and ma
terial.
This is the considered opinion
of military experts at Elmendorf
Air Force Base here. In coldly
recognizing the fact, they are
asking only one question:
How high can the United
States make the price?"
The planning of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff in Washington is
aimed at making the price as
prohibitive as possible, consist
ant with the worldwide COM
mitments Of the United States.
The price has risen sky-high and
no longer is what it was in 1850.
In that year, Gen. Nathan F.
TWining, now Air Force Chief
of Staff ard then commander
in-chief, Alaska. told newsmen
of the inadequacy of Americas
Far North defenSeS.
'MOst Strategic Place"
Many years ago, the late far
seeing Gen. Billy Mitchell termed
Alaska "the most strategic place
in the world" 1t is that way to-
day, as bulwark against Rus
sion aggression aimed at the
United States, but it has taken
on a new look.
Some parts of the west coast
of Alaska are only a hundred or
so miles from Russian Siberia.
From an airplane, on an un-
usually clear day, an observer
flying off Cape Prince of Wales
(most westerly point on the
North American continent, on
Seward Peninsula, Alaska) can
see Big Diomede Island. belong
ing to Russia, and possibly the
distant Siberian coast.
Once the strong bases of the
Aleutian chain pointed toward
Japan. Now they have with
drawn into the Alaskan heart
land and face toward the present
threat from Siberia, and across
the North Polar basin. The An
chorage, Fairbanks and Kodiak
areas constitute the military
heartland-the front line of de-
fense for Seattle and Chicago.
The threat is ominouS in this
Jet age, when a Russian bomber
is capable of flying from Siberia
to Seattle j.. in less than four
hours. Most of industrial Amer
lea is within range. And if the
enemy held Anchorage or Fair
banks. the range would be much
shorter.
Top Efficiency Seen.
What is being done to safe
guard Alaska?
Although Russia has the
known capacity to deliver a
crippling strike against this ter
ritory, she would have to reckon
with the. unified Army, Navy and
Air Forces of 1t. Gen. j. H.
(Hamp) Atkinson, commanding
all Alaskan forces. He once
served with the Plans and Train
ing Division of the Air Force in
the Pentagon. The tall Texan
and his men are ready for what
may come. The radar screen is
at top efficiency. So are the jet
fighters, anti-aircraft guns and
Arctic trained ground forces.
Russia would have to pay
heavily.
In 1949, a 81 billion Alaskan
construction program started.
About IS per cent of the work
either has been authorized, COM
pleted or is in the design stage.
Temporary wartime buildings
, 1953-09-02

FEES
was being required to bear
the burden of providing free
services for all mothers and
children.
If fees collected at the hos
pital are to approach the es-
timated $780, 900, more nurses
will have to be employed, and.
additional private and semi
private rooms put into use, he
declared. With funds contri-
, 1953-09-02

Pennsylvania Dutch homemakeSs were noted for their industry.
thrift and good cooking. Pie, particularly, has been . specially Of these
homemakeTs throughout the years and 2 traditional masterpiece 81
many is B "Funny Cake A combination pie-cake and 9 rich sauce
which forms i layer between the pastry and the cake, . Funny Cake
s. ! perfect dessert for light luncheons or dinners or refreshments
when you entertain. j
This unusual dessert is certain to bring Explanations Of delight
every time YOU serve it. Because the pastry, cake and sauce offer un-
limited flavor combinations, too, you will have fun experimenting with
the different flavor variations. Pictured Is 2 nut funny cake with.
wonderful spicy cinnamon candy sauce or try. 9 plain cake ana pastry
and chocolate sauce. Serve the Funny Cake slightly warm VIII DoWs
OF whipped cream or ice cream or top the cake WITH chopped nuts, 0f
toasted shredded cOcOnut-.
NUT FUNNY CAKE WITH CINNAMON CANDY SAUCE
Tine s.inch glass pie plate with pastry, rolled h-inch thick. Make
Sauce and SCI aside to cool while mixing cake batter.
w cups sited Swans Down Cake cup Swlftnlng Snortenmg
Flour ~ wi NMM -, ~, I
teaspoon Double Acting Baking teaspoon Vanilla
Powder Egg, unbeaten
X teaspoon Salt r. cup chopped ecan
" cup Sugar ~. NJ.
Combine sifted -four, baking powder, salt and sugar IN SITTER Place
shortening in mixing bowl Sit in dry ingredients: ADJ mnk ana
vanilla and mix until all flour is daInpened. Then beat x minutes. Ado
egg and beat | minute longer. Stir u < cup chopped pecans amo pour
batter (sauce will form = layer between cake and pie shell wnen cake
ii baked A Sprinkle Il cup peeans over sauce. Bake IN MODERATE ven
(36OF.1 so o IS minutes or until done.
Cinnanon Candy Sauce
Combine tablespoons shortening, n cup sugar, z tablespoons q
cinnamon candies cred hots"l, \ cup water. z TABLESPOONS Sn al nm eor !
syrup and V teaspoon nutmeg in = saucepan. COOK nnul canon ae
dissolved. Remove from heat. Stir in 4 teaspoon vanilla.
, 1953-09-02

ter 80 miles per hour. Expect
ed I'd continue moving during
the next II to Is hours in a
per hour. All ships advised to
take precautions"
, 1953-09-02

buted by various private
groups, work in preparing six
rooms on the top floor has
been started.
, 1953-09-02
WORLDS MOST ExPERITNcED Al

{. s. Crawford. General Trafas 8 Sales Agents
caIisiiunsied. Frsderiksisd. s.. erois. Y. :.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-03-05
MAR.LU SORORITY
By ELSIE KONCAL

Our next meeting to be held
on Tuesday March 10th should
prove to be quiet interesting. |,
for one. am anxious to e what
the first months Bazaar Dona-
tons will bring. From what |
have overheard there should be
quite a variety. Don't forget =. .
if your donation isn't there be
prepared to pay Your II dollar
fine the next time YOU come down
to a meeting.
1t would be wonderful if the
meeting attendance could match
that OF the Anniversary Dinner
night. We do hope to see some OF
the members at the meeting who
have been absent too long. I'm
sure that if they would attend
one of our meetings now, they
would make it their business to
attend future meetings.
Congratulations are i'll order
for John and Norma Lining on
the recent arrival of their baby
son Mark Steven. Norma is a
former member of Mar-Lu who
now lives in Norwalk. Ohio.
Clara Aber is vacationing for
a short time in Tucson. Arizona
with her husband pitcher Al Aber
while he is stationed there for
spring-training with the Clevc-
land Indians. For those of YOU
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-03-05
CLEVELAND, OHIO
BRANCH 80

The regular monthly meeting
will be held Sunday March s
1888 at 100 p, m. at the East Side
Sachsenheim.
Many things are being planned
for the picnic grounds this year
SO come to the meetings and bring
some ideal along. This year there
will be swings, sand boxes and a
sliding board for the Riddles
It'll be home away from home for
the youngsters. they'll enjoy
every minute of it and SO will the
parents.
The following Brothers are on
the sick list this month: Michael
Cscak. Martin May, George Fo-
garascher and Anton Palmav. The
members wish them all a speedy
recovery.
John r. Schneider, Sec.