davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-24

RUMMACE SALE SPONSORED
BY p. c. JUNIOR CIVIC CLUB IN
FORMER OTTAWA. COUNTY
NEWS BLDG. Friday, April ~, 9
to 9. Saturday, April rs, 9 to 6.
11-1t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-24

last week. They had used plenty
of elbow grease in preparing for
the inspection.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-24
Soofhe itching,
Fiery PILES

Don't let sore, fiery, painful, Itching
simple Piles drive you nearly crazy. In IS
minutes CHINAROID starts giving you
wonderful cooling, soothing, temporary re-
Taxing relief from pain, burning and Itch
ing or money back guaranteed. Genuine
CHlNARCID costs only Sl.00 at druggists
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-11-13
Foreigners Should
See H-Blast, SAYS
A-Energy Official

WASHINGTON, R-An atomic
energy commissioner suggests that
foreigners, presumably including
Russians, should see a US. hydro
gen bomb exploded as a sample of
the destructive alternate to world
peace.
The idea, expressed by Thomas
E. Murray last night in Pittsburgh,
came as America was readying
another and probably more fierce
hydrogen test blast and as Secre-
tary Of Defense Wilson talked Of
''many more discoveries in the
atomic age"
Murray said first-hand observa-
ton of an H-bomb's thunder sis
an essential qualification for fu-
ture negotiators of the great sur
vival issues in the years ahead"
Such an American showing, he
added, might persuade the Rus
slams to match it with demon
Stration Of their own.
Murray said the Acc hasn't yet
studied the idea in detail or
reached a decision.
1t seems to represent another
chapter in the Eisenhower admin
istration's program to warn the
nation-indeed, civilization itself
of the awful perils of atomic de-
struction. President Eisenhower,
who has already made general
references, is reported still plan
ming detailed exposition of the
whole atomic war danger, per-
haps in series of dio-television
talks.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-11-13
NOTICE OF SPECIAL
MUNICIPAL ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that a
special municipal election will be
held November "a. 1853. at the
City Hall in the City of Nome.
Territory of Alaska. for the pur-
pose of submitting TO the qualified
electors of Nome. the following
proposition. to wit:
Shall the City Of Nome, Alaska.
purchase and acquire that GER
tain public utility supplying the
City of Nome and its inhabitants
with light and power. known as
the Northern Light and Power
Company, Inc. and its property
and business. for $200.000.00
cash. and to finance such pur-
chase price. and for working
capital. issue and sell revenue
bonds not exceeding $235.000.00.
the principal and interest there
on to be paid and retired within
20 years. solely from unpledged
revenues of the said public util-
itY. including future additions
and improvements, as author
lied by the Act of Congress of
March 6. 1916 (48 US. Code.
sections 44f-44D. and as pro-
posed by the resolution Of the
Common Council of the City of
Nome. Alaska. passed and ap-
proved October 80. 1882"
Polls shall be open at 500
o'clock Am. and close at 500
o'clock PM.
Witness my hand and official
seal Of the City of Nome. Alaska.
this I'd day Of November. 1853.
Carrie M. McLain
City Clerk
Publ. Nov. 6, Is and %, 1858.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-11-13
Senator Asks Promotion
Of Arctic Explorer-Pilot
To Keep Him In Service

WASHINGTON, R-Sen. Thye
R-Minn) Thursday urged Presi-
dent Eisenhower to promote Col.
Bernt Balchen, noted arctic ex-
plorer and aviator, to brigadier
general.
In letter to the President, Thye
said he was concerned over re
ports that Balchen, who is "a,
would have to be retired because
of age and rank.
81 feel certain that you would
not permit that to happen" Thye
wrote Eisenhower.
He said that if Balchen were
forced to retire it would be a
"mark of ingratitude" and loss
to the defense program.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-11-13
Friday the 18th Club
Meets In Pittsburgh

PITTSBURGH, R-Friday the
18th has once again called to-
gether a group of IA Pittsburgh
businessmen who poke fun at per-
sons who believe the day brings
bad luck.
The Friday the 18th Club of
Pittsburgh" met for luncheon and
the program called for entering
the dining room by walking under
a ladder, sitting beneath open UNI
brellas at tables decorated with
black cats, throwing salt on the
floor, breaking mirrors and pay
ing for meals with 81 bills.
The club was formed a few
years ago. It's officers are Is vice
presidents and a vice president in
charge of vice presidents.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-11-13
PAN AMERICAN ANYWAYS

Arriving today were: Mrs. Jack
Dowd and son, and Jack Kelly.
Departing: John Mulligan, VIM.
Sharples, Larry Fagen, Isadore
Chamaris, Charles Dorisi, Ernie
Gustafson, C. R. Jackson, Vera
Nelson and two children, Mrs.
Elmira Olson.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-11-13
COMMUNITY METHODIST
CHURCH

CAUHCa
and LAVINIA WALLACE YOUNG
COMMUNITY CENTER
Second Avenue at West c Street
REEVES C. HAvENS, JR., MINISTER
MISS ESTH MCCOY
DIRECTOR OF COMMUNITY CENTER
SUNDAY
9:45 Sunday School
11:00 Worship service. Anthem by
the choir. Sermon topic by the pastor:
''The Desire for Brotherhood
$3.50 Hospital service.
7p.m. Gospel Hour of singspiration
and message.
p.m.-Youth and Young Adult Hour
of song, Fellowship and discussion
WEDNESDAY
700 Senior Choir rehearsal
THURSDAY
7:30 pm. Prayer service and Bible
study in the old parsonage.
ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH
SteGdnadn and Third AUe.
REV. NEIL MURPHY, S. j.
SUNDAY MASSES
800 and 1000 am.
400 pm. at Air Force base chapel
DAILY MASS
700 am.
SATURDAY CONFESSIONS
400 pm. and 1870 pm.
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
at Third and Division
LEWIS I. HUDGINs, PASTOR
SUNDAY
1000 a.m.-Sunday School
HOO ABANDONING Worship
$50 p.m.-N.Y.P.S. Young
Peoples Meeting
1880 p.m.-Evangelistic Service
TUESDAY
1880 pm. - Cottage Prayer Service
WEDNESDAY
1880 p.m.-MidWeek Prayer Meeting.
Come with your Bible and friends
You are invited 10 ENJOY Ufth us
any and all Of these services.
THE FRIENDLY CHURCH
WITH THE SINGING TOWER
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Third Avenue West
HARRIET E. BROWN, MISSIONARY IN CHARGE
SUNDAY
10 to 11:45-Combined Sunday School
and Morning Worship
7:45 pm. 80 Evening Service
TUESDAY
1850 p.m.-Cottage Prayer Service
THURSDAY
1880 p.m.-Bible Study
EVERYBODY WELCOME-Heb. 1925
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-11-13

Fine Job Printing at the Nugget
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-11-13
Church Services

THE EVANGELICAL MISSION
COVENANT CHURCH
Front ST. and West B
REV. PAUL B. r. CARLSON AND
REV. ROAD ANIUNDSEN, PASTORS
SUNDAY
1000 a.m.-Sunday School
Hoo a.m.-Worship Service
1880 p.m.-Evening Service
MONDAY
Covenant Navigators
TUESDAY
Cottage Prayer Service
THURSDAY
1880 p.m.-Prayer Service at Church
FRIDAY
Services and Songs in Eskimo Dialect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28
Casualty Notifications to Lag
Days Behind End of Fighting

Washington. Here formal tele-
grams are prepared and sent to
the families, giving brief details
and, in case the man is wounded,
telling his next of kin where they
can write to him.
A tentative battle casualty
total for the Korean war will not
be available for perhaps 10 days.
The casualty reporting and pub
LEGATION system calls first for
notification to the families.
Thereafter, usually on Wednes-
days, the Pentagon has issued
a battle casualty summary based
upon the numbers of official no.
tifications to next of kin through
the previous Friday.
Last Wednesday the cumula-
tive total of casualties reported
in the summary was 1929.
During the last "a hours of the
fighting in Korea, the Pentagon
received reports of $50 additional
killed, wounded and missing, but
all of these occurred several days
before the truce was signed.
The last stage in the casualty
reporting is the publication. of
individual names and addresses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28
Chinese JoyfuIIy Hug GIs,
Offer Gifts in No-Mun's Land
Work Parties Meet in Buffer Zone;
Reds Recall Former Alliance

adjoining hills throwing sand
bags into trenches.
About a half dozen Americans
and a similar number of Chinese
were involved.
The meeting was not acct
dental. One of the Americans
said the Chinese signaled for
them to come over, so they went.
The Chinese had cigarettes, note
books. ring and a bottle of
wine ready as gifts.
One of the Americans was
given a blue silk banner bor-
dered with gold on which was
written American soldiers, we
wish you a safe return home.
The Chinese Peoples Volun-
teers.",
The Americans said they gave
the Chinese candy and cigarette
lighters
The meeting occurred shortly
after noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28
U. 5. JET Bomber Crosses
Atlantic in 42 Hours
BY the Associated Press

FAIRFORD AIR BASE, Eng
land, July 28.-An American
BAT Stratojet bomber flashed
across the Atlantic from the
United States to England today
in the Notwithstanding time of
4 hours and IS minutes.
The sleek, sweptwing 6-jet
atom bomber, called the worlds
fastest, whooShed from Lime
stone (Me.) Air Base to Hartford
"a distance of 1920 miles non
stop-at an average speed of
about 500 miles an hour.
The flight clipped 81 minutes
off the previous record of
hours, % minutes, set last June
6 by another BAT.
Today's record breaker was
commanded by 1t. Col. James
NJ. Smith, SO. of Austin, Tex.
Others of the three-man crew
were 1t. Col. Donald H Franks,
80, WellSboro, Pa, the pilot;
Maj. Albert E. Dawson, 80, of
Pontiac, Mich, the observer.
The plane will join the United
States Air Forces 306th Medium
Bomb Wings planes in all
which arrived here early in June
for a 90-day tour of duty.
The Bats are becoming the
backbone of Americas medium
bomber force. They are designed
and equipped to deliver the atom
bomb at high speed and long
range.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28
By Gornett D. Homer

Secretary of State Dulles an
nounced today that he will fly
to Korea Sunday to confer with
South Korean President Syng-
man Rhee.
Mr.. Dulles said he hoped the
conference would bring agree
ment on three major problems
conduct of the post-armistice
political conference seeking uni
fication of Korea, economic re-
Mobilization and a United States
Korean security pact.
He told a news conference he
has asked a bipartisan group of
Senators to accompany him since
the Senate will have to ratify
any security pact worked out.
Mr.. Dulles said he hoped to
return to Washington within a
week.
The first problem to be dis
cussed with Mr.. Rhee, he said,
is the task of working out agreed
positions regarding conduct of
the political conference due to
convene within 80 days.
Mr.. Dulles pointed out that the
two stated goals of the confer
ence are removal of all foreign
troops from Korea and peaceful
settlement of the Korean prob
lem-which he interprets to
mean unification of Korea.
The Secretary disclosed Off
cially for the first time-although
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28
D. {. Works Program
Discussed al Farley

The commissioners conferred
with the Bureau of the Budget
this morning on the proposed
1892 nNtion public works pro-
gram for the District.
Commissioner Samuel Spencer
said the bureau had come up
with some suggestions on the
program to which the Commits
sioners will have to give further
study. He would not say what the
suggestions were.
Mr.. Spencer said, however, the
city heads still were hopeful that
a bill appropriating the money
may be sent up to Congress be-
fore adjournment.
The public works program has
already been revoked. with de-
letion of some $22 million in
projects contained in the 1945
budget and in the first year of
the program itself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28
BY the Associated Press

PANMUNJOM, July 81 de-
layed by Censor) "A mobile
force of United States Marines
stood by just outside the neutral
zone all through the Panmunjom
negotiations-ready to dash in
and rescue allied delegates in the
event of Communist treachery.
Existence of the snatch pla-
toon" was a closely guarded
secret which could be revealed
only after the armistice was
signed.
The rescue force, equipped
with f1ame-throwing tanks and
armored personnel carriers, was
organized soon after the truce
negotiations were shifted to
Panmunjom from Kaesong in
october, 1851.
A company of American Ma
rines was assigned the mission Of
rescuing the allied delegates and
other U. N. personnel in, Pan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28
BY the Associated Press

American families will be
hearing for several days to come
of men killed, wounded or miss
ing in Korea, even though the
fighting ceased yesterday.
The public will be reading the
names of battle casualties in
newspapers two or three weeks
from now.
These delays are products of
the military system which
stresses accuracy above all else
in dealing with human lives and
of the official insiStence that the
families concerned must be the
first to hear that anything has
happened to their sons, huS-
bands or brothers.
The average lag between the
occurrence of a casualty on a
field of battle and the receipt of
the formal notification by his
next of kin ranges from three to
five days. Such reports are first
checked and rechecked in the
unit to which the man was at
tached and then are relayed to
the appropriate headquarters in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28
Dulles to Fly to Korea Sunday
ToConfer With Syngmon Rhee
Invites Bipartisan Senate Group
On Trip to Discuss Key Issues

it has been widely reported for
weekS-that the United States
already has agreed with Mr..
Rhee to walk out of the political
conference after 80 days if it
should turn into sham being
used by the Communists as a
cover for subversive activities in
South Korea.
He conceded there might be
disagreement with Mr.. Rhee
about conditions requiring a
walkout. But he emphasized
that American action would be
based on United States judg-
ment at the time as to whether
the conference had turned into
a sham.
He said it had been made clear
to Mr.. Rhee that a possible
American walkout would not
mean automatic resumption of
the war by the United States.
The question of what to do then
would be a matter of discussion
in the light of surrounding cir
cumstances, he pointed out.
Whether resumption of war;
fare would require congressional
approval was described by Mr..
Dulles as very borderline ques-
ton. He told a questioner he
could not say categorically one
way or the other.
One of the questions to be
considered in the security pact
(See nTTTJ.ES Paoe A-2N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28
u. n. Seat for Peipinq
Barred by Dulles as
Korea Unity Price
Questions of Formosu
. And Lifting Of Embargo
Left Unanswered

Secretary of State Dulles today
ruled out any effort to buy uni
f1cation of Korea at the price of
a U. N. seat for Communist
China. He told a news confer
ence that he believes Korean
unification is possible without
such major concessions to Red
China or the Soviet Union.
But he refused to discuss in
any detail the possibility of con-
cessions about Formosa or lifting
the present U. N. embargo
against shipment of strategic
goods to Communicated China.
The Secretary recalled that
the British and French Foreign
Ministers had agreed with him
here recently that policies
against admitting Red China
into the u. N. and of maintain
ing the embargo against Com
munist China should not be
changed after an armistice with
out further consultation. He
added he had received no indi-
cation of any desire by the allies
to consult on that subject in the
practicable future.
Believes Veto Can Be Used.
Mr.. Dulles told questioners he
believed enough nations shared
the American view to stop any
move in the U. N. to admit the
Chinese Reds. While he said
he would be reluctant for the
United States to use the veto
on such a question, he made it
clear that he believes this Gov
eminent would have the right
to do so if necessary.
Mr.. Dulles ducked a question
about whether the Korean poll
tical conference should be COM
posed only of those nations
which had participated in the
fighting. So far as he is con-
cerned, Mr.. Dulles said there are
at least two indispensable parties
to the conference.-the United
States and Korea. There are
other nations that are certainly
proper and appropriate partici-
pants for the U. N, he added.
On the other side, the secre-
tary said there presumably
would be representatives Of the
Chinese Communists and of the
so-called peoples Government of
North Notwithstanding such a
government still exists.
Point Not Clear.
The Secretary remarked that
North Korea seems to have been
almost totally absorbed by Com
muniSt China.
Mr.. Dulles agreed with ques-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28
Role Of Special Rescue Force
Revealed as Truce Is Siqned

munjom should the Reds sud-
denly pull a treacherous act.
One platoon of the diversified
300-man company-later known
as the snatch platoon'-was as
signed to the rescue itself. 1t
was equipped with two tanks and
several personnel carriers.
The other platoons were to
move into blocking position
while the tank-led force raced
into Panmunjom, loaded the per-
sonnet into armored carriers and
made its way out, fighting If nee
eSSary.
The rescue force, according to
the plan, was equipped to handle
up to so persons.
Each time the delegations met
at Panmunjom, the rescue force
took up its position a few miles
below the truce village, ready to
race in,
The Marines maintained radio
and telephone contact with allied
personnel inside the neutral cir
Gle and could have been called
In q matter Of minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28
BY the Associated Press

SEOUL, July GA small group
of American soldiers and a party
of Chinese Reds met in no-man's
land today and the Reds happily
threw their arms around the
necks of men they were trying
to kill only yesterday.
The Chinese gave the Ameri-
cans souvenirs, cigarettes and
Chinese wine. Then, one of the
doughboyS said afterward, they
threw their arms around us and
jumped around"
He said the Chinese spoke
"passable English" He quoted
them as saying:
1--WE were your allies and then
we were fighting you. But now
We have peace again"
The incident occurred on the
Western front as the soldiers
worked on the forward slopes of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28
White House Cancels
Weekly News Session

President Eisenhower will dis
pense with his regular weekly
news conference tomorrow, Press
Secretary James C. Hagerty said
today. No reason was given.
Mr.. Hagerty also told report
erS that no definite announce
ment is possible yet on Gen.
Eisenhower's tentative engage
ment to address the Governors
Conference in Seattle next week.
He said the Presidents speak
ing and vacation plans will await
a conference with congressional
leaders Thursday when the adj
journment situation is expected
to be clarified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28
Cubans Push Mop-up
Of Revolt Remnants

HAVANA, July 28.-Scattered
minor clashes between remnants
of an armed insurgent force and
federal troops were reported to-
day in the vicinity of Santiago,
scene of Sundays squelched coup
against President Fulgencio Ba-
tiSta'S. government.
Reports reaching Havana said
federal units were pressing the
mop-up of an estimated SO revo-
lutionaries at the eastern end of
the island. These apparently
were the last of an attacking
force originally estimated at 23O.
The rest presumably were dead or
IN government hands.
An unofficial casualty tally
showed Is government men and
38 insurgents dead.
Two slain leaders of the at
tempted coup were identified as
Benito Santa. Maria and Rene
Gustart.
An army spokesman said the
attack had been fully thwarted.
Severe press censorship insti-
tuted after the revolt attempt
brought protests. Luis Botifoll,
director of the newspaper Ell
Mundo, termed the check IAN
aggression against the free ex-
preston of thought" and said
he would complain to the Inter-
American Press Association.
Another paper affected by the
tight surveillance, Prensa Libre,
appeared last night with blank
columns where stories banned by
the censors we're lifted from the
press forms.
The newspaper Pueblo did not
publish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28
De Casper Cabinet
In Italy Falls on
Confidence Vote
Beaten by Combination
Of Extreme Right and
Extreme Left Factions
BY the Associated Press

ROME, July 28.-Premier Al
eide de Gasperi's eighth govern
ment fell today on a no-conf1-
dence vote.
1t was the first time that the
72-year-old Christian Democrat
leader suffered such defeat since
he took the reins of Italy's gov
eminent on December 10. 1945.
The vote was 282 to 263
against Mr.. de Gasperi. There
were howls of delight from the
Communist and extreme left as
the ballot was announced in the
Chamber OF Deputies. An align
ment of extremists from the left
and right brought the defeat.
Now Mr.. de Gasperi has to
submit to President Luigi Einaudi
the formal resignation of the
Cover ent he reluctantly
agreed to form two weeks ago
following the national elections.
The constitution requires that
the government have the conf
dence of both the Chamber and
the Senate.
81 Deputies Abstain.
Thirty-seven deputies, mostly
center party members formerly
allied with the premier, abb
stained from voting. There we're
also absentees from the Cham
Der, which has a full member
ship of 500.
The Chamber Immediately adj
journed indefinitely, pending no
(Con TTAIV Da0e A-1A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28
Senator'S Approve :
ID. T.. Transit Probe,
Vote $4,000 Funds
Resolution Backed by
Rules Group Due to
Reach Floor Tomorrow

The Senate Rules Committee
today voted to authorize $35, 900
for expenses of a congressional
investigation of public transpor-
tation serving the District.
A Senate resolution carrying
authorization for the investiga-
ton as well as the money now
goes to the Senate for action,
probably tomorrow.
The investigation would be
conducted by the Senate Dis
trict Committee or a subcom-
mittee which would have author
ity to make "a full and complete
study and investigation" of the
matter.
Utility Board Study Included.
The probe would include such
subjects as the fiscal, manage
ment and operating policies" of
common carriers here. In addi-
ton, the resolution authorizes a
study of the regulation of such
carriers by the Public Utilities
Commission of the District.
The carriers to be investigated
would include Capital Transit
Co. and other common carriers
serving the District.
The committee would be re-
quired to report to the Senate
not later than January 81 next
year making such recommended
lions as to necessary legislation
as it may deem desirable"
The resolution originally was
approved and reported out of
the Senate District Committee.
District Committee Chairman
Case, informed of the action of
the Rules Committee, said that
if the measure is approved by
the Senate he will call a meeting
of the District Committee as
soon as possible to make ar
rangements forcommittee action.
Payne Possible Chairman.
Senator Case said he would
recommend that a subcommittee
headed by Senator Payne, Re-
publican, of Maine, handle the
investigation. but he declared he
would leave the decision to the
full committee.
The Senate District Commit
tee decided to make its own in
vestigation after previous legis-
lation for joint probe by a
committee consisting of District
committees of both the House
and Senate had passed the Sen
ate but stalled in the House.
The resolution would author
ize the Senators to employ ex-
perts, consultants and others.
They would also be authorized
to use the services, information,
facilities and personnel Of any
Federal agency with the con-
sent of the agency head.
A spokesman for Capital
Transit said: I'VE welcome an
investigation of our operating
and financial affairs. We have
stated this many times in the
past"