davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-06
US. Must Win in Korea
 Or Reds Will Get All Asia, Van Fleet Tells Senators

WASHINGTON, LR- Gen. James A. Van Fleet declared Thursday the United States must win mil itary victory in Korea to maintain the prestige, honor and influ- ence" of this nation in world af- fairs.
 Van Fleet, the former military commander in Korea who is re- tiring at the end of the month, also told the Senate Armed Ser vices Committee there 'has been a serious shortage of ammunition ever since I've been in Korea there have been critical shortages at times"
 The general Thursday stressed these points:
 l. The International Red Cross regulations forced the US. Army to give better food, clothing and shelter to Communist prisoners of war than are given to South Korean troops.
 2. He ignored Pentagon planners in building up the South Korean army to it's present strength with training program six times the size that first was authorized.
 3. Anything short of all-out mil itary victory in Korea will "be a defeat" and mean the eventual loss of all Asia to the Communists.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-06
Spiritual Emphasis Week At Community Church March 15 Through 22nd

A spiritual emphasis week in the nature of union evangelistic services will be held in the Com nunity Methodist Church Sunday, March Is through g.
 The visiting speaker will be MT. Ronald DuFresne, Methodist lay man from Vancouver, Washington. MT. Dufresne expects to bring along with him a tenor soloist and his wife, who is a harpist and or ganist. Together, they will pro vide an unusual musical as well as a spiritual treat to the people of this community.
 Services of song, music and message will be held each evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Community Church to which all people are invited.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-06
Scientist X" Acquitted Of Perjury in Congress Atom Spy Investigation

WASHINGTON, R-Dr. Joseph w. Weinberg was acquitted yes terday of charge of perjury. He was accused of lying when he denied to congressional commit tee that he had been a member of the Communist Party.
 US. District Judge Alexander Holtzoff told the jury he did not agree with the verdict.
 The jury deliberated for more than seven hours.
 Weinberg is the Scientist X" of congressional investigation of atomic spying.
 After the verdict Weinberg was discharged from the bond under which he has remained at liberty since his indictment on three charges of lying before the House Un-American Activities Commit tee in May, 1949.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-06
REC LOAN APPROVED

WASHINGTON, R- The Civil Aeronautics Board has approved a $100,000 Reconstruction Finance Corporation loan to Cordova Air lines and has authorized the AL askan concern to change it's name from Cordova Air Service.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-06

sion; whist games will be indu1ged in; luncheon served; appropriate vocal and Instrumental selections, and dancing to the strains of pop ular Irish music that will induce even the most sedate to partici- pate.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-06
In US. District Court

Judge J. Earl Cooper rendered a decision in the case of Bale vs. Oliver this morning in favor of the defendant.
 A petition to reopen the estate of Gus Cremidas, deceased, was granted.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-06

Kay Dill provision for creating an advisory commission.
 The university presidency bill was aimed by House Republicans against any possibility of the re- gents naming Governor Gruening University of Alaska president. Gruening has said, however, he is not an applicant for the post
 The motion to table it was made after it was said the House bills provisions would have barred two men who were named to big uni versity presidencies Eisenhower and Harold Stassen.
 Against School Census
 The House also passed several bills in a shorter afternoon session.
 It unanimously approved the bill by Rep. Dorothy Prior R- Anchorage) for strict regulation of employment agencies.
 It also voted repeal. of law for an annual school census, be- cause schools are growing too fast for an annual census to keep up, and approved bill by Rep. Will liam Boardman R-Ketchikan) for stiff penalties for tampering with witnesses or injuring jurors.
 Mining Tax Reduction
 The Senate completed legisla- tive approval on a bill reducing the mining taxes which supporters said was intended to bolster the sick gold mining industry.
 It approved unanimously bill to increase mining profits tax ex- emption from $1,000 to $1O,0OO.
 The rates were also reduced on taxable profits. The bracket of the five percent tax was cut to three; the cut to 4; the ' cut to 5, and in the top bracket, for earnings above $1OO,0OO, the tax was cut from 8 to ' percent.
 ARC Board Increase
 The Senate voted 14 to 2 to revise the Board of Road Com missioners by adding two mem bers. The bill, by Sen. William Egan O-Valdez), provided one member should be from the truck ing industry. Present members are the governor, treasurer and highway engineer.
 The Senate completed legisla- tive action on Rep. Barbara Dim ock's bill allowing cities to inn pound and sell abandoned cars.
 Two bills to crack down on way ward motorists were introduced in the legislature.
 Drunken Driving
 Rep. Wendell Kay D-Anchor- age) sponsored bill calling for suspension of a drivers license for five years for the second con- viction on drunken driving.
 Sen. Dan Lhamon submitted a bill making it felony to remove car from Alaska without having clear title or consent.
 Other new bills included: by Rep. Lee Mckinley R-Anchor- age) by request, that no child is obliged to submit to physical exam if objected to on religious grounds; by the House Mining Committee against handling over 800 pounds of explosives on the waterfront without a permit; and several Senate bills empowering the territory to get land for roads.
Evening star., 1953-01-11

o When the tense. pressing
agony of rheumatic pain
strikes, you want relief in a
hurry. Here's q way for you
to get it-qwickly, effectively.
Doctors generally win tell
you that rheumatic pain may
belargely caused by pressure.
Sensitive nerves are ixritated.
Local areas become tender
and swollen. IfyousuiSer that
torture, get blessed relief
and got it fast-by rubbing
.Absorbine Jr. on the sore,
swollen areas.
Absorbine Jr. actually
helps to cossysteyuct the pres
sure which may be causing
your misery. It quickly
warns and soothes those
throbbing pain spots.
Used by ilsovsends.
Thousands rely ON the use of
Absorbine Jr. for quick relief
from rheumatic or neuralgic
pain and from sore, aching
muscles.
Be ready for the next at
tack. Get Absorbine Jr. to-
day. Only 81. rs q long-lasting
bottle at all drug counters.
w.. .vssas. lae.. SpsiasAsSAy Aasss.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
The SECRET SIGNAL
Conti'ssssd ffos's page ten

had backed right into the sheriff
and two deputies. waiting for
them with pointed guns. No
shots were fired. Hardly a
scuffle even.
After they had given me some
aromatics I was as eager as any
one to find out what had hap
pened. Apparently Eddie Starr
had spread the alarm. The bank,
for q change, was indebted to
him.
Bless your quick-thinking
heart, my boy" / told him.
Mighty lucky for us you were
at the right place at the right
time"
''Oh it wasn't luck" he said
quickly. ''Jane told me"
I began to feel faint again. So
it UGs true that lovers had dis
covered telepathy since my day.
'Of course, the sunny day was
luck" he added casually, 'and
that it happened in the morning
instead of afternoon"
AND then everything few into
focus for me - especially the
memory of Jane, with the bright
gold light on her shoulders, flip
ping open the mirror Of her CON-
pact. If she'd done it once. she'd
done it dozens of times, and
Eddie had been dazzled by each
sharp signal into meeting her at
the door. The Telegraph. I re-
membered. was lots older than
the telephone. and I marveled
again at. the ingenuity of lovers.
''She sent an SOS" said Eddie,
$50 I called the sheriff and hur-
RED over"
But how did you know it was
a hold-up? You could have been
shot!"
Il. didn't know for sure, Mr..
Hollisten. Then, by golly, he
began stammering and blushing.
Il thought that you and Jane
were -uh - alone, and that she
might need - uh well I just
hurried over, that's all"
Now how about that? 1t isn't
often that an old man gets scared
90 badly and then complimented
50 magnificently all in the same
short morning! The End
Evening star., 1953-01-11

the guard, kept bankers hours
and usually didn't show up until
ten.
The punk with the shotgun
was just a kid, but that made it
worse. / had read that the young
ones were likely to blast your
head off from sheer nervousness,
and this fellow g hands were trem-
bling almost as violently as my
own.
The dough-" he shouted at
Hayes. Il haven't got all day!"
Hayes began scrambling about
wildly, stuffing the banks assets
into a sack.
''You!" growled the one at the
door. II said hands up!"
FOLLOWED his look and my jaw
dropped open. Jane Webster,
calm as you please, was dabbing
powder on her nose!
She paused and looked at the
sallow gunman at the door. The
sun baclxlighted her like an angel,
and she'd be one in a moment, I
thought. For my morale" she
explained timidly. ''Or would
you rather have me faint?"
''Woman!" the man said. and
I nodded 50 hard my glasses fell
off.
Poor Hayes and Gunman No. l
were both 90 nervous that the
money was flying like leaves IN a
windstorm. l earnestly hoped
some of It would settle in the
sack before we all got killed. My
arms were aching. and - to be
honest Il felt / was going to
be sick.
The whole affair seemed to
take an eternity, but at last the
sack was bulging, and the two
began backing out, shaking their
guns threateningly in true Grade
B movie style.
Without my glasses, l saw a
hazy car parked at the curb and
I Iclosed my eyes, waiting for the
sound of a roaring motor, with
perhaps a scattering of gunfire
from the street. There was moth
ing but an odd silence and then
the sound of excited voices.
It seems the two desperadoes
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-02-15
Markets
Continued from page 46)


CATTLE-Prices for most kinds
probably will stabilize in the near
future and are likely to be steady
to moderately higher during the
next two or three months. High
choice and prime cattle are likely to
be an exception, since the supply
will increase as the feeding season
advances. Recent low prices-one-
fourth to one-third lower than a
year ago-probably have overdis-
counted the increase in total supply
over 1852. Movement of cattle to
market usually drops S to 10 per
cent from January to early spring.
Pork supplies also will be lighter
although the smaller meat supplies
will be partly offset for while by
the influence of Lent Ending of
beef ceilings and mandatory gov
eminent grading will improve mer-
chandising of the middle grades of
beef. Demand for stocker and feed
er cattle for spring grazing will in
crease competition for the two-way
kinds.
Prices for stoekers and feeders
are likely to advance In the next
two months. Weakness in prices for
fat cattle has restrained buying for
spring grazing but it probably will
become active soon. Extent of any
price gain will depend partly on
weather over the western range and
pasture area. Feed supplies in that
region are short now. Volume of
offerings of grazing cattle and
breadth of demand will hinge on
whether spring rainfall is scanty
or plentiful.
| HOGS-Prices probably will av-
erage higher in the next month. Any
setback during the spring is likely
to be small unless prices have a
sharp temporary upthrust in the
near future. Arrivals will run one
fourth to one-third below the De-
|
10 to IL per cent below a year ago.
The increased supply of beef and
the drop in lard prices from a year
ago, equivalent to around so cents
cwt. on live hogs. will limit the
extent of any price rise over last
year. The hog-corn price ratio
probably will hold near the long
run average which will give good
returns to low cost producers but
will not provide an incentive to ex-
pand production above present lev
els.
LAMBS-Prices probably will adj
vance moderately in the next month
or two. Heavy marketing of fed
lambs in the past month probably
has cut down the supply so that
weekly offerings will average less
than in the last two months.
WOOL-Prices probably will con-
tinue near current levels. Govern.
ment support loans and better de-
mand for cloth than year age
probably will prevent any material
price decline. But larger domestic
stocks than year ago, substantial
imports, adequate supplies available
In wool exporting countries anc
pressure from the new domesti,
clip which will start in few week,
will limit any price upturn.
WHEAT-Prices are not likely t.
: / 90 f11I1ch 1oUyoY. av,J n c,.oII
The frontiersman., 1953-04-09
NINE PALMERITES ATTEND ARC FIELD TRAINING EXERCISES

The Anchorage areas citizen soldiers, members of the Army's Organized Reserve Corps, donned uniforms for a 15-day period be- ginning April 5.
 The temporary change of ap- parel was occasioned by the opening at Fort Richardson of this years field training exercises.
 Participating in the training are personnel of Detachment l of the Military Intelligence Service Or ganization, Palmer; Hq. and Hq. Co.,, 709th Railway Grand Divi- sion, Anchorage and the 396th Engineer Utilities Detachment, Fort Richardson.
 During the IS days the reser- vists will learn the practical ap- plication of the knowledge grain ed in armory classroom training" " stated It. Col John J. Lavin, senior Army instructor, USAR. The intensive course includes range firing with individual weapons, battle indoctrination course, field map exercise and othec, instruction designed to bring the Reservists up to com bat efficiency.
 The training is supported by regular Army facilities and in structors from Headquarters, U. S. Army, Alaska and Fort Richardson.
 Among those who are attend ing from the Palmer detachment are:
 Major C. Ivan Branton, Captain Curtis Dearborn, It. Marvin Udi- vet, SEC John Dunlap, Sgt. Ro- land Snodgrass, Sgt. Howard Campbell, Sgt. Simon Newcomb, Elmer Haustien and Pvt. Frances Dinkel.
The frontiersman., 1953-04-09
UNIVERSITY TO GET S2,972,000 TOTAL

The University of Alaska was voted a total of $2,972, ,000, by the Legislature, which is an increase of 32 and F percent over the $2,- 241,000 appropriation voted dur ing the previous legislature, ac- cording to University President Ferris Moore.
 President Moore's comment was "of course we would have liked to get and could usefully apply much more. But I think now that it is all over every mem- Der of the University should be grateful for the generous increase which the Legislature granted.
 Personally I attribute the in creased support of the Legisla- ture to the fact that this time vir- tqally all the Regents personally went to the Legislature and help ed explain the University's ex- tensive program. And also due to the fact that Legislators from the entire Territory are now behind the University for they realize the sincerity of the effort being made by the Univerity to teach the entire Territory through the new program the Regents are considering of eliminating trans portation for all Alaskan high school graduates who wish to go away to college by coming to University's home campus; and of the plan for providing part time night classes in other com munities for adults who cannot go away to college but must hold down full time jobs where they are"
The frontiersman., 1953-04-09
TWO NEW HIGHWAYS RECEIVE NAMES

The Alaska Road Commission announced last week that two new Alaska highways are to re- ceive distinctive Alaskan names. Assistant Secretary Orne Lewis has approved the names, the Deanli highway and the Copper River highway.
 The Denali highway originates at Paxson, located at Mile 188 on the Richardson highway and ex- tends westerly passing near Can't well on the Alaska railroad, end ing at Mckinley Park station, entrance to the park.
 The Copper River highway be- gins at Cordova on the Gulf of Alaska and will follow the course of the Copper river for approxi- mately 131 miles to point of in- tersection with Edgerton Cutoff at Chitina. This route will provide highway link from Cordova and intermediate settlements with Anchorage and other interior points and the Alaska highway.
The frontiersman., 1953-04-09

With the spring thaws come muddy roads and with the muddy roads starts the end of the skiing season. Although there is still quite bit of snow at Little Su- sitna, bad roads and sticky snow prompted several skiers to bring their season to a close this past Sunday.
 The Easter Bonnet" parade brought out several "dashing"
 numbers. from summer crea-
 tions to an egg nestled in a nest.
 Several skiers went cross country on. tour to locate higher skiing areas for next year. They reported several likely sites.
 At the request of the Anchor
 age Ski club. Col. F. Duffner. commanding officer of Fort Richardson. will institute a sYs- fem of charges for civilians who utilize the facilities al the Arc tic Valley ski bowl. Rates will be one dollar per day for those l8 years of age and older and fifty cents per day for those un- der l8 years of age.
 Members of the MISC voted at their meeting Tuesday night not to attempt repairs on the tow motor this Spring. Rather they will wait until the motor can be moved into town for a general overhaul to condition it for next winters work.
 The membership also voted the purchase of another motor to be used next year in higher skiing area for advance skiing.
 Norman Rousey was appointed MISC senior member advisor to the Junior ski club. His duties will be to work with the juniors in organizing and planning.
The frontiersman., 1953-04-09
Page Frontiersman FWS Announces 1853 Fishery Regulations

mercial fishing in the Northern District. This will ordinarily be Tuesday, at 6 am. to Wednesday at 6 am. and Friday at 6 am. to Saturday at 6 a.m., each week. CD Fishing will be by means of set gill nets which must be at least 100 yards apart. Each per- son shall use not to exceed 15 fathoms (90 feet) of gill net. This is in line with requests made by local sportsmens' groups last Fall.
 In Turnagain Arm personal use fishing regulations apply as fol- lows: CD In the salt water areas west of the towns of Indian and Hope, no personal use fishing is allowed after May 23 or before August A. East of these towns, in the salt water area, personal use fishing with gill nets is restricted only by the fact that the nets must be at least 500 yards from the mouths of spawning streams.
 The changes regarding personal use fishing which have been made by the new regulations are as liberal as possible consistent with conservation needs, Fish and Wildlife officials announced. FWS hopes these privileges will not be abused to necessitate further restrictions, they said.
The frontiersman., 1953-04-09
HOSPITAL CORPSMAN
 STATIONED IN MARYLAND

William O., Siltman, hospital corpsman third class, U. s. Navy, son of MT. and Mrs. Ora Siltman of Palmer has recently reported at the U. s. Naval Hospital, Beth esda, Maryland, according to a new release from Great Lakes, Illinois.
 Siltman completed two years at Bemidji State Teachers College, Bemidji, Minnesota and entered the Naval service in January, 1851.
The frontiersman., 1953-04-09

A scientific method of design ing safe and economical under ground structure, such as tunnels, mine rooms, and slopes, may soon be provided by a new type of centrifugal testing apparatus de-
The frontiersman., 1953-04-09
PLAN FORMAL. DINNER

Theta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi will hold a formal dinner and in- stallation of officers in honor of Founders Day. z
 The dinner will be held in the Coop club room April 29.
The frontiersman., 1953-04-09
GAME VIOLATIONS

Richard Greenwood, III, of Wasilla, pleaded guilty in U. s. Commissioners Court at Wasilla to a charge of killing a moose out of season and was fined $500 with a suspension of $225 and a three months suspended sentence.
 On March 30, 1853 Budd R. Curtis of Anchorage, pleaded guilty before U. s. Commissioner
The frontiersman., 1953-04-09

The new 1853 commercial fish cry regulations recently signed by Secretary of Interior Mckay contain some changes which will be of obvious interest to local people. Liberalization of personal use regulations effecting this inn mediate area will be of particular interest to persons residing in Palmer, Anchorage and the near by vicinity. Some changes, effect ing particularly Cook Inlet com mercial fishermen, will be of wide general interest.
 More Time Allowed This Season
 The commercial salmon fish ing season opens this year on May 25 al 6 am. This allows 4s hours more fishing in inc early season than in 1852 when fishing began May 30.
 The additional two days should be of particular benefit to resi- dent set net fishermen fishing King salmon. Fishing time throughout the season, prior to July 28 is again set up to allow a total of AS fishing hours per week. The addition of any fishing time will be dependent upon the abun- dance of salmon and the amount of outside fishing gear which en- ters Cook Inlet.
 Six Traps Eliminated
 Six trap sites in the upper In- let, originally occupied by the Emard Packing Company, have been eliminated. Traps may not be installed on any of these six sites in the future. Seldovia Bay has been closed to commercial salmon fishing. This closure was proposed at fishery hearings and not opposed by fishermen or members of the industry who recognize the present low state of this run.
 Personal Use Fishing
 Personal use fishing regulations are necessarily somewhat com pleX to equatably meet a com pleX situation. AS requested by local groups, some liberalization has been effected to allow the taking of salmon for honest per- sonal use in nearby areas.
 
 IT. commercial fishing areas, regulations on personal use fish ing are similar to those in effect in 1852. All fishing for personal use in these areas is subject to laws and regulations governing commercial fishing during the period starting AS hours before the opening of the commercial season for such gear and continu- Ing until 40 hours after it's close. In effect these new regulations apply as follows:
 tl) In all salt water areas of this district, persons may fake personal use salmon prior to May 23 and after August without restrictions. t2) Fish Creek. Ship Creek, Cottonwood Creek and Campbell Creek are still closed 10 all salmon fishing. In all other streams and lakes, and within 500 yards of all streams salmon may be taken win hand rcd, hook and line only. The bag limit is two sal mon per day per person..
 Willow Creek Open
 O. interest to Valley people, fishing in Willow Creek for sal mon will be allowed this year. This fishing will be restricted, as it is in all other streams of this district, to a bag limit of two salmon per day. per person.
 IT. the waters of Knik Arm north of Pt. Woronzof, fishing for personal use will be allowed as follows: CD Prior to August 6 during the hours open to com
The frontiersman., 1953-04-09

Mae Carter of Wasilla, to charge of fishing with three lines and was fined $25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-29
By John M. Hiehtower
Assoeiotad Press Staff Writer

South Korea's resistance to an
armistice on terms favored by
the United States confronted the
Eisenhower administration today
with a crisis within a crisis. Some
officials believe firm measures
may be required to resolve the
situation.
The situation was pointed up
today when the South Korean
government announced it would
continue to boycott the truce
talks unless the allies withdraw
or change their latest proposals.
Indications are that an ex-
change of messages is in prog
ress between President Eisen-
hover and President Syngman
Rhee. although Gen. Eisenhower
has imposed such secrecy reStric-
tionS on the whole Korean truce
situation that officials declined
to confirm that.
This is why it is a double
crisis:
A decisive answer is due from
the Communists this week end to
proposals put forward last week
end by the United Nations COM
mand, directed by the United
States. Thus the Government
here is primarily concerned with