davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-09-04
LABOR DAY 1853

BY Martin P Dur1in, Secretary of Labor
Labor Day is an expression Of American freedom
and American progress
1t was created II years ago by group of trade
unonists seeking to give labor its true dignity Their
efforts succeeded. Labor Day has become holiday
of all the people, and accepted symbol Of the spirit
of free working men and women.
American free labor has grown along with the
American nation and its people, and it has used its
strength help the of freedom around the world
On this first Monday in September, 1885 Labor
Day. it is fitting and proper that American working
people, those in white collars as we'll as those
in overalls extend again their thoughts and their greet
ings and Well-Wshes, to their brother workers in
foreign lands.
Our message to the workers in free lands is
of fellowship We joined to oppose the ugly specters
of dictatorship and Communism. Through govern
ment churches, labor unions, and other or
CARNATIONS, have offered help in the cold
that is being waged over the world for the minds and
souls of men and women.
For the oppressed workers behind the Iron Cur
tain, American workers send a message of hope and
sympathy. Six thousand years Of history have proved
that suppression oppression, kill the desire
of men and for freedom and dignity the yearn-
ing to build better world for their children. We in
America pray, and we know and believe that the
workers in foreign lands will fight on as we have for
freedom and progress and that eventually will win
The workers of East Germany and of Czechoslo-
vaka have struck out against the despots seeking to
enslave them, in the worlds most recent examples of
mans long struggle for freedom The June graves of
their martyrs are already hallowed shrines in the
hearts of freedom-lovng people everywhere On this
Labor Day in America, pray for labors strength
and progress.
The American workingman has scored many &C.
onoic gains in the past year, that the per capita
purchasing power has risen to atime highs, five
Evening star., 1953-11-18

It's no secret unseosonoby weather has played havoc
with the It's caused manufacturers slash prices
retoe retailers to offer you the customer fur values
seldom found in poseoon ole And when you select
your from Konn selection Of fur fashions you're assured
Of superior workmanship quality pes and the loest styles
Evening star., 1953-11-18
PeIIa Outlines Plan
On Trieste Today 10
Hostile Chamber
BY the Associated Press

ROME, Nov. 18.-Prime Min
lister Giuseppe Pella faced an
aroused chamber of deputies to-
day to outline his government S
plans for settling Italy's feud
with Yugoslavia over the explo-
sive Trieste issue.
He also confronted the most
difficult political test of his three
months in the premiership.
His problem-to hold his shaky
center government together in
the face Of the deteriorating Tri-
este situation-was made more
difficult last night by a violent
anti-British outburst from right
wing deputies and one member
of Mr.. Pella's own Christian
party.
In a four-hour session the
deputies spilled out all the bit
ternesS against Britain that has
accumulated in Italy since No
vember 5 and 6, when riots in
Trieste were put down by British
supervised police at the cost of
six lives.
Inc speakers wove long anti
British speeches around ques-
tions directed at Mr.. Pella on
the Trieste problem. One said
British "rancor" threatened
1taly'S relations with the West.
Another asserted that the Trieste
issue lis no longer a Yugoslav-
Italian problem, but an Anglo
Italian problem"
On Mr.. Pella's speech may
depend his own future as Premier
as well as the hope for a quick
settlement of the Trieste ques-
ton. What he says probably
also will decide whether Italy
will sit down at a five-power
conference which the Big Three
repeatedly are trying to bring
about. 1t would include them
selves, Italy and Yugoslavia.
Evening star., 1953-11-18

Use Your Regular Account kunn's
Convenient Budget Plan, Low Monthly Terms
Evening star., 1953-11-18

hand in practical policy" he
quoted Mr.. Lebedev as saying,
"the Soviet Union is prepared
to conduct further negotiations
with Finland"
Mr.. Kekkonen resigned as
Premier November 4 following
an adverse parliamentary COM
mittee vote. He was succeeded
yesterday by Premier Sakkari
Tuomija, who promised to con-
tinue Finland's policy of friend
ship with all nations and espe-
cially the Soviet Union"
Mr.. Tuomija's cabinet, how
ever, includes four members of
the Conservative Party, target of
bitter attacks in the Soviet
press. The Conservatives, who
led Finland during the war with
Russia, have been kept out of
all previous postwar cabinets.
Evening star., 1953-11-18
U. n. May Vote Today
On u. 5. Arms Plan
BY the Associated Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Nov. 18.-United Nations diplo-
mats hoped to vote at last to-
day on United States-backed
proposals for world disarmament
and for the major powers to get
together in private arms talks.
A furry of East and west reso-
lutions. amendments and coun-
ter-amendments confronted the
U. N. General Assembly's 60
nation Political Committee for
this mornings session.
The committee was stymied in
its efforts to come to final action
on the bitterly debated subject
yesterday, when RuSSia's Jacob
A. Malik asked a second time for
postponement. Prior to the two
Soviet requests for delay, the
committee had it's work put of
Evening star., 1953-11-18

went to the Soviets when they
seized virtually all the isthmus
as a war prize.
Loss of Canal Great Blow.
Before 1889 more than 70 per
cent of all Finnish lumber prod
ucts, the nations chief export
item. left the country via the
canal. Loss of the waterway has
been described as a greater blow
to the country than the loss of
all the rest of the isthmus.
Other concessions repeatedly
offered by the Soviet envoy in
cluded conversion of Finland's S
ruble surplus into Western cur
rencies, substantial Soviet
loan and increased Russian pur-
chaSeS of Finnish products.
Further Talks Possible.
Mr.. Kekkonen said the Soviet
Ambassador repeatedly stressed
that the offers were made ION
condition that the two countries
continue the policy of friendship
as laid down in the pact of
friendship and mutual as
sistance concluded in 1948."
IF this precondition is at
Evening star., 1953-11-18

by a request from India for post
ponement.
Mr.. Malik was sitting in for
the chief Soviet delegate, Andrei
Y. ViShinsky, who was reported
yesterday to be suffering from a
cold. Mr. Vishinsky's condition
was said to be not serious and
there was considerable specula-
ton that he was merely working
out the Russian stand on the
arms issue.
Both sides have taken a more
conciliatory tone in the proposals
they offered for the committees
approval, but Western spokes-
men made it clear there was no
change in their overall policy on
the subject which has been de-
bated fruitlessly since 1916.
Evening star., 1953-11-18
Escaped South Korean Says
POWs Planned His Death

SEOUL, Nov. 18 (P).-A South
Korean war prisoner who escaped
Monday from a compound in
the neutral zone said today he
narrowly escaped execution by
pro-Communist POWs.
Corpl. PAX Ki Do, %, said he
was tried and sentenced to death
by a 45-man Communist COL
laboration committee in q COM
pound holding more than 800
South Koreans reported to have
chosen communism.
Corpl. PAX said his trial was
arranged after Red leaders dis
covered his secret plan to re-
turn to South Korea. He
escaped from the compound be-
fore the death sentence could
be carried out.
Evening star., 1953-11-18
Reds Reported Ready
To Talk With Films
On Return OF Land
By the Assoeiaisd Press

HELSINKI, Finland, Nov. 49,
Former Premier Uhro Kek-
konen said today Russia has Of
fered to talk about giving back
some of the territory Finland
lost to the Soviets in the 1889
war. He said the Kremlin wants
a practical" Finnish policy of
friendship in return.
Interviewed by the newspaper
Maakansa, Mr.. Kekkonen said
the offer had been made to him
two weeks ago by Victor Lebedev,
Soviet Ambassador to Finland.
The negotiations, Mr.. Kek-
konen said, would involve the
Saima Canal, across the Kare-
liam Isthmus from Lake Ladoga
to the Gulf of Finland. which
Evening star., 1953-11-18
Troining School Inmate
Recuptured in Detroit

A 16-year-old inmate of the
National Training School for
Boys who escaped from District
General Hospital May 20 was
resaptured in Detroit last week
and has been sent to the Fed
era; Reformatory at Chillicothe,
Ohio, according to Dr.. Louis
Jacobs, school superintendent.
Virgil E. LIE May of Nashville,
Tenn, had been sent to the
school for transporting a stolen
car across a State line.
He escaped in a hospital gown
after he was removed from the
school for an operation on his
hand, according to DR.. Jacobs.
Evening star., 1953-11-18

went to the Soviets when they
seized virtually all the isthmus
as a war prize.
Evening star., 1953-11-18
Thieves Sock Evidence

GOLDSBORO, N. C. (P.-
When thieves looted the office Of
the Goldsboro Transportation
Co., they employed a new meth
cd of destroying evidence. They
used hose to soak everything
in the office.
Evening star., 1953-11-18

An investment thot will pay foshon dividends tor yeors
to come your choice of 36", 40" and 43" coats
made from only the most exquisite, closely curled Per-
sian Lamb skins. fur you'll treasure for its incredible
wormh and Iiehness its lovely grey coorin9s thot go
we'll with any color in your wardrobe
Evening star., 1953-11-18
Reds Soften Demand
On NeutraIs' Role
Al Peace Conference
BY the Assoeioted Press

PANMUNJOM, Nov. 18.-Al-
lied and Communist negotiators
today appeared to be making
some progress in talks to ar
range an already long delayed
Korean peace conference.
The Communists today turned
down an American plan for in
viting neutral nations to the
full-dresS talks. But they ap-
parently abandoned demands for
a round-t table conference at
which Notwithstanding Rus
sla-would have a full voice.
The Reds suggested instead
that neutral nations attend the
conference as a third party to
insure a harmonious atmos-
phere." but with almost no vot-
ing power.
United States Special Envoy
Arthur Dean said the vaguely
worded Red plan needed Clarity
ing and asked the Reds a series
of questions designed to clear
up confusion over the role neu-
trails would play in a peace con-
ference.
The Communists indicated
they would answer Mr.. Deans
questions when the diplomats
meet again at IL am. tomorrow
(9 pm, EST, tonight.
Even as prospects for a Korean
peace conference frightened
slightly there were increasing
signs that the Communists might
not resume interviews with Chi
nese and Korean war prisoners
who have refused to 60 home.
The Indian command SAID
there would be no interviews
tomorrow and a spokesman sale
he had no idea when the ex.
plantations would resume.
Evening star., 1953-11-18
Number, Please

NEWARK, N. j., Nov. 18 (P).
Don't bother calling BIgelow
2-3773. Lee Cuttino reported last
night someone broke into his
house and stole his telephone.
Evening star., 1953-11-18
New JeweIry Industry

A jewelry industry is develop
ing in the South African farming
town of KeimoeS, located amidst
hills rich in semi precious stones.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-25
The Bruton Story An
Exciting One

hit. He sent him to Milwaukee
where he batted 1875.
Manager Cholly Grimm, mana
ger of the Milwaukee club and
now manager of the Milwaukee
Braves, named Bruton to center
field, saying: "He can play center
field if he hits only $50"
All while the club played
against the Dodgers during ex-
hibition series, Bill robbed the
Dodger sluggers of homers with
the greatest of ease. But the best
tribute he's gotten, comes from his
teams pitchers. Said Warren
SPAIN and Max Surkont, who
pitched in both of the first Mil
Waukee victories: pitching the
same kind of ball last year, we
would have lost both games on
the long hits off us In right and
left center. Bruton caught the
balls. He has made the difference"
The kid will definitely be
contender for Rookie of the
Year" if keeps up at this pace
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-25
MOTHER GETS
LIFE FOR
SMOTHERING
BABY

ATLANTA, Ga. - (ANP) -
A 17-year-old unmarried mother
who killed one of her three
month-old twins, was sentenced
to life Imprisonment here Last
week.
Mrs. Carrie Norman entered a
guilty plea to smothering and
burning one of her twins here last
months because she was poverty
stricken and felt that she could
not provide for them.
The young mother was arrested
after police found the baby's par
tally decomposed body hidden
under a floor board in her bed
room. Mrs. Norman had reported
to police that the baby had been
kidnapped.
Police had doubted the story,
and after questioning the young
woman's blind grandmother, who
said she had not detected any
strangers in the room where the
two babies lay with her, quizzed
Mrs. Norman again and learned
that she had committed the muir
der Without show of emotion she
pointed to the loose floor boards.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-25

PRETORIA, South Africa -
CAMP - Prime Minister Daniel
Malan's White supremacy party
was swept back to power last
week for five more years with n
increased parliamentary majority.
Malan'S Nationalist Party cap
tured five seats in the 159 mem
her lower chamber from the OPP
position Unified Party, and had
not lost single seat of its own.
The results of the South Afri-
can election signaled a dangerous
era ahead in racial relations for
this member of the British Com
monwealth. With Malan capturing
"a seats in the House of Assembly,
lower house of Parliament, as
compared with the Opposition's
total Of IS, this definitely estab-
fishes Malan as supreme ruler.
The Nationalist won with E
minority vote, as il 1948. They
were able to do this because
South Africa is so divided by dis
tricts that rural vote has more
weight than a city vote.
With the count completed for
149 of the 159 seats, the Nation
alists had $4,000 popular votes
to 748,0OO for the opposition.
This gave the Nationalist about
A percent of the total counted
and the opposition about Sc per-
cent.
Preceded by an ugly national
election campaign where lusty
citizens (white) used eggs,
tomatoes, rocks, clubs and
bicycle chains as weapons in de-
bates, both parties polled bigger
aggregate votes than ever before.
The atmosphere during the heavy
balloting was tense. Armed po-
ice stood by all polls - for this
was the White man election.
The city districts where the
United Party, led by j. G. N.
Strauss, had its main strength,
were counted first and showed a
heavy early vote against Malan.
Its majorities scared in many safe
electoral divisions and dented the
Nationalist majoritieS in races for
some seats.
But Malan's'grip on South At
rica's backwoods voters seemed
to assure him of comfortable re-
turn to power.
The prime minister's party stood
on its severe policy of absolute
racial segregation (apartheid) as
opposed to softer methods for en-
forcing White supremacy favored
by the United Party. Both parties
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-25
ABOUT SOCIAL SECURITY
WEAVER SAYS
1 wonder if you feel as I do.

wonder if you feel as do.
Joe Doakes has had his mother
in-law" living with him for ;
number of years. Back in 1885,
Joe read that domestic help ii
the home was covered by SociAI
Security. "Ah," says Joe, Here:
where I unload my mother-in-
law on to Uncle Sam" SO, Joe
begins reporting to the Director
of Internal Revenue that he has
been paying her 500 a month
She was So in late 1850. In the fall
of 1852 she became IS and at his
inSiStence, came in to file her
claim for monthly benefits.
During the course of the inter
view our claims examiner learn
ed that her employer was - her
son-in-law. She said that she
performed some household work
but was free to do so or not just
as she pleased. She said that her
son-in-law had always given her
$50 a month ever since she
went to live with them some
seven years ago. She said that he
had increased this to 500 al
month in 1861 but that she really
didn't need that much as $50 a |
month room and board really took
care of her needs very nicely. She |
also said that beginning the fol- |
lowing month he was going to
quit paying her anything so she
would really need the benefits |
we would pay her. Her benefits |
would amount to SIS a month.
Joe Johnson also had a mother
in-law but she was living in Or
lando. Joe's family was on the
increase - he now had two child |
rem and another on the way. Joe
and his wife felt that they would |
nave to hire someone to help with |
the Homework and the children
but couldn't afford a full time
maid-of-all-work. Joe suggested
his wife's widowed mother and
she liked the idea. They wrote
her their proposition and were
tickled when she wrote and
agreed. She came to them in 1949
and has been with them ever
since. Joe has paid her $50 a
month, room and board, from the
beginning.
Joe's mother-in-law become IS
in January of this year and came
in to file her claim. Our claim!
examiner. upon questioning her
learned that she came with her
son-in-law and daughter pria-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-25

cipa1ly because it was business
proposition. She could rent her
home in Orlando which would
produce a profit for her, she
would have $50 cash income from
her job and her living costs would
be paid. The benefits we could
pay her would be $27.50 a month.
To me the first case does not
have a pleasant odor whereas
the second case does. How do you
feel? I recommend that the claim
in the first case be disallowed.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-25

Milwaukee, Wise. - (CNS) -
All Milwaukee is just wild about
% year old Bill Bruton, rookie
sensation of the recently trans
planted Boston Braves. And
rightly so for he practically single
handedly won the clubs first two
ball games.
This is the kid whom the then
Boston Braves bought to bring
up as a roommate for Sam Jethroe.
The youngSter proved so brilliant
a centerfielder that he complete
ly replaced Jethroe this year and
Sam has been sent back to the
minors.
But the background of Bill
Bruton, which leads up to this
brilliant beginning in the major
leagues - that's what is equally
exciting. In Wilmington, Del,
where Bruton went to Parker
High School, he played ball for
the city's Sandlot teams only he
didn't get look from any scout.
It was a relative of the family
Judy Johnson - who took him to
Philadelphia where he got shown
TO both the AS and the Phillies.
And they turned him down. But
Harry M. Jenkins, head of the
Braves farm system, didn't.
At 20, Bill started way down in
Class c with Eau Clair of the
Northern League. He batted only
.288 but he set a record for the
league by stealing 66 bases. In
Glass A Denver, he rasied his av-
erage to 1903. He got his first
major league chance in so but
Tommy Holmes, then manager of
the Braves, didn't think Bill could
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-25
NAMED TOP
ROCKIES
Continued from page G.

Continued from page e.
fielding prospect is the Indians
Dave Pope, "who did not seem
quite ready when the Indians
brought him up during the 1852
season. Pope's 1852 average with
Indianapolis last season indicat-
ed that he should make good this
year." Heller asserts in Real.
"His fielding and base running
leave little to be desired right
now"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-25
Malan Wins Election; Endangers
Race Relations In South Africa

pledged themselves to uphold the
dominant position of the 100000
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-25

Whites, who are outnumbered
here four to one, by the Africans.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-11
Democratic Party
Meets In Phillv

PHILADELPHIA R--Some $500
top-drawer Democratic party lead.
erS arrive today for a round Of
dinners and conferences designed
to step up party enthusiasm for
the 1854 congressional elections
and to bite another chunk off the
party's financial deficit.
Party leaders hope to raise at
least 100000 to apply to the debt
Incurred during the 1852 president.
lal campaign.
The conference will end Satur.
Day night with a major address
at = $l00-a.plate dinner by Adlai
Stevenson, party presidential cand-
date, over a nationwide radio and
lelevision hookup. Stevenson is
scheduled 10 arrive late today and
10 hold a press conference soon
Afterwards.
The conference is composed
primarily of party leaders from
he IL Eastern Seaboard states
and The District of Columbia, with
problems in these states expected
TO get a thorough airing behind
closed doors.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-11
COUZENKO TO TALK
lContinued From Page Onel

(Conunueu From Page Onel
Democrat on the international Sc.
curity subcommittee, said he
thinks there still are spy rings in
the government which Gouzenko
can help track down.
Canadian authorities have said
that all information already pro-
vided by Gouzenko has been made
available to U. S. officials.
In an interview, McCarran said:
81 regard Gouzenko as highly
important to the internal security
of the United States and Canada. 3"
Gouzenko was questioned in late
1949 by representatives OF a Senate
immigration subcommittee headed
by McCarran. It was investigating
Communist activity among aliens
and recent immigrants.
The record of the interview new.
er has been published. McCarran
said there were deletions he re.
CARDS as material" made by the
State Department then.
o. j. Dekom, one of the immi.
grafton subcommittee staff mem.
bers who questioned Gouzenko,
said in a recent interview that
he considered deletions In the
transcript unimportant.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-11
Too Inquisitive

DETROIT R-William Jones
-, came back 10 town to see how
his wife was doing on a charge
Of takinS S6SS from her employer
m an0 attempting to make il
look Ike a burglary.
He found out Polly wasn't doing
too well and landed in jail him.
elf. Detective John McGruddy
said Jones admitted he Schemed
ne thing for his wife so they could
drive home to Newport, Tenn. for
Christmas IL a used car they
planned to buy.
McGruddy said Mrs. Jones
pleaded gailty TO embezzlement
amer arrest Saturday. Jones, he
Said. hed fown then. The husband
vas naobed as he inquired of his
wire in a court lobby.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-11
RED SHOWDOWN
tcontinued Frum Pc onel

Nontanueo from rage Ones
cas- not been ordered home but
may return for consultations.
The diplomats made 10 progress
Friday toward removing the big
roadblock 10 q peace conference
Commute insistenee that Russia
attend as . non-yoting neutral
rather than as . full participant.
They agreed to meet again Sat
urday.
The snari in the Allied explana-
ton program definitely has de-
Iayed the start of interviews with
the 2 Americans and one British
prisoner.
Allied officials said the Red slow
down appears to be aimed at tying
up the explanation program before
the non-Koreans are called.
Plans Delayed
The u. N. Command had planned
to complete interviews with 32S
South Koreans early next week,
then ask for the others.
All 255 Koreans interviewed
chose to stay with the Reds.
The first five prisoners inter
viewed Friday made the same de-
ciSion. But the other Is refused to
hear the explanations unless they
we're allowed TO explain back.
Thimayya said leaders Of the
American prisoners have told him
they feel they are entitled to
lengthy explanations and a chance
to ask all the questions they want
"They felt they need sufficient
time to clear their own minds. !"
The U. N. Command has said
the interviews with Americans viii
be brief, dignitied and to the
point"
In Tokyo, Gen. John E. Hull,
III. S. Far East commander,
turned down the request of a
Minnesota mother who few to
Japan TO plead for a chance to
talk TO her son, one of the un-
repatriated Americans.
Mrs. Portia Howe had hoped to
change the mind of her son, Pfc.
Richard F. Tenneson. Hull said
he has no authority to allow her
to enter Korea.
Dean hurried from the prelim-
mary peace talks to Seoul for fur
Their conferences with South Ko-
rea's President Syngman Rhee.
The R0K government is opposed
to any plan which would permit
neutrals at peace conference.