davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-28
Center Comp Opens
18th Season Tomorrow

The 18th season of the Wash
ington Jewish Community Cen
ter day camp will begin at 8
am. tomorrow, Edward Rosen-
blum, executive director of the
center, announced yesterday.
bIr. RoSenblum said more
than 100 children are expected
to attend the day camp, using
the center's swimming pool,
athletic and recreational facili-
ties. The youngsters, ranging in
age from 4 to IL, also will be
given programs on Jewish cul-
tral tradition. The center is
located at 1929 Sixteenth street
NV.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
Festival Picks Queen
Of Chicken Cooking
Speeiol Dispoteh 10 The Stor

REHOBOTH BEACH, Del,
June 27.-Mrs. Frank H. Tharp
received the title of national
chicken cooking champion at
the sixth annual Delmarva
Chicken Festival at Harrington,
Del.
She received the queens crown
which she wore with purple
robe over the gingham house
dress she had on while cooking.
Her winning recipe is called pic
mic Chicken Delight"
Evening star., 1953-06-28

John E. Gosch
1909 E Street LU. l-7720
J. r. Johnson
3l66 Westover Drive LU. Z-ZZoT
Il. 7-0l55
VIM. A. Ludke 8 Sons
1907 Nichols Ave. lU. 4-l625
Evening star., 1953-06-28
NORTHWEST

Atchison 8 Keller, Inc.
l246 ToyIor Street IA. o-SlOO
J. 7. Becker
1920 18th Street MA. 8-7o37
J. G. Flood Co.
2ol2 18th Street DE. 2-27oO
james J. Madden
72l First Street MA. 8-6932
Miehoel r. Mossino
26lo Wisconsin Ave. EN-. 3-8557
John Wimmel
442o Georgia Ave. RA. 6-loo9
james Vito, Inc.
III Kennedy Street IA. 9-l626
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-30
COP Nat. Committeeman Wesley Robert Resigns, Accused of Lobbying

WASHINGTON, R - Wesley Roberts resigned as Republican National Chairman Friday night, within hours after legislative in- vestigators accused him of violat- ing at least the spirit of the Kan sas lobbying law.
 The criticism came in a report by an inquiry committee of the Kansas legislature. Roberts blamed a political plot and de- clared 'my conscience is clear" /" but added he felt his usefulness as national chairman was de- stroyed.
 President Eisenhower said Rob- erts made "a wise decision," but Wayne J. Hood of Wisconsin, member of the Republican Ma tional Executive Committee, said the committee should refuse to accept the resignation.
 Involved in the Kansas investi- gation was Roberts part in help ing to sell the state a $110,0O0 hos pital building, and accepting an $11, 1000 fee. He had no party or government job at the time, and said he acted only as a public relations man, not a lobbyist.
 Roberts, 49-year-old former newspaper man, politician and wartime Marine major, was an early recruit to Eisenhower's pol itical cause. He worked for the generals nomination six months before the 1852 Republican na- tional convention. He was named national chairman Jan. IT, with the Presidents concurrence, to re- place Arthur Summerfield of Michigan who became Postmaster General.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-30
Union Protests Closing Nushagak
 To Salmon Fishing

WASHINGTON, R-The House Territorial subcommittee inquired Friday into an order closing the Nushagak River in Alaska to sal mon fishing.
 Albert M. Day, director of the Fish and Wildlife Service, testi- fled the action was necessary be- cause of depleted salmon runs in the river resulting from too much fishing during World War II.
 Representatives of the Boring Sea Fishermen's Union contended on the other hand that closing of the river will throw many fisher men out of jobs and will work great hardships on some 1000 people in the area.
 Jim Downey of Dillingham;, sec retary treasurer for the union, asserted residents of the locality should be given preferential rights to fishing on the NuShagak over fishermen brought in by the salmon canning industry.
 Downey and other officials of the union said closing of the Nu- shagak would virtually destroy their union, to the advantage of what they described as 'the Com munist dominated'' Alaska Fish ermen's Union.
 Testimony of the Boring Sea Union witnesses was hotly denied by George Johansen, secretary treasurer of the Alaska Fisher mems Union.
 He told the subcommittee that he is not and never has been a Communist and said his union is in no sense "Communist dom mated"
 Should the river remain closed and the members of the Boring Sea Union be forced to find work elsewhere, Johansen said he and his union would have no objec- ton to their working in the same plants where they are employed.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-30
Monday. March 90, 1888
Army Announces Use Guided Missile Anti Aircraft Weapon

WASHINGTON, R Faster than-sound guided missiles soon may bolster the nations defense against attacking aircraft.
 The Army announced it will begin this summer to equip anti aircraft battalions in unnamed strategic areas with the "Nike"-a rocket type weapon named after the Greek goddess of victory.
 Units are already equipped with the radar guided "SkysWeeper" anti aircraft guns for defense against medium and low flying planes.
 The Nike" was described as being able to soar to high alti- tudes day or night and in any kind of weather. It is known to travel so fast it can. track down another missile.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-30
17 Die In Pile-Up Of Two Passenger Trains And MIC. Freight

CONNEAUT, O., R-At least 17 persons died in a pile-up of two passenger trains and New York Central freight Friday night.
 A piece of pipe rolled off an eastbound freight, derailing some cars of a westbound freight that followed.
 Into the derailed freight cars slaShed a Buffalo to- Chicago pas senger train, roaring along at 80 miles an hour. A minute later the Southwestern Limited, enroute to New York from St. Louis, ram med the wreckage.,
 A railroad man had to run three miles to report the wreck, and the hurtling debris felled com munications lines between here and Erie. More than 1000 feet of rails were torn up.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-30
N 0 T I C E

The following ordinances were passed by the City of Nome, at regular meeting of the Nome Common Council, held March g, 1853. For complete in posted at the U S. Commissioners Office, Post Office and the City Hall
 ORDINANCE No. 354 is an ordinance on Glass A" explosives repeating Or dinance No. 353 and conforming more closely to US. Coast Guard regulations. -- ORDINANCE No. 355 condemns build ings which have become a fire hazard, a health hazard, or a public nuisance, defines these terms and provides pro- cdure for abatement and removal of same and for recovery of the costs of abatement and removal.
 ORDINANCE No. 356 defines the use and operation of taxi-cabs and motor buses for passenger service, prescribes special qualifications of persons driving taxi-cabS and motor buses and provides for the revocation of licenses and pen alties for violation of this ordinance, and repeating Ordinance No. $50.
 ORDINANCE No. 357, amending Sales Tax Ordinances Nos. 335 and 351, elim- mates collection of sales tax on rental of houses and lots, effective January l, 1853.
 ORDINANCE No. a5s sets the salary of the City Clerk at $375.00 per month and the salary of the City Treasurer at S1.00 per year, for the new City Council term.
 NOME COMMON COUNCIL,
 By Carrie M McLain, City Clerk Publish March 25, 27, and 30, 1855
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-30
SeafarerS International Urges Members Seek Better Wages, Conditions

SAN DIEGO, Calif., R - The AFL Seafarers International Union of America declared Sat urday it didn't want US. policy on coastal waters disturbed by the question of oil.
 A resolution adopted by the sixth annual convention of the International, which represents sailors, fishermen and cannery workers in the US. and Canada, called attention to the so-called tidelandS oil proposal in Congress
 Another resolution urged that all affiliated fishermen's and can nery workers locals seek wage increases and improved working conditions as soon as possible.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-30
CIO President Reuther Predicts Trouble Ahead for Republicans

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., R- CIO President Walter Reuther says he thinks the Eisenhower ad- ministration is not giving enough consideration to means of main taining employment and produc- ton when defense orders taper off.
 If they Republican leaders, rely solely on automatic opera tions of the market we'll get into trouble" Reuther added.
 France has long been the 1arg- est producer of wine in the world.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-30

At the North Pole every direc- ton is south.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-30
Malenkov Announces Amnesty For Soviet Prisoners Serving Less Than Five Year Terms

MOSCOW, R-Prime Minister Georgi M. Malenkov's government announced a sweeping amnesty program to free Soviet prisoners serving five year terms or less providing their crimes repre- sented mo great danger to the state"
 The star Arcturus gives 100 times as much light as the sun.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-11
l., & | asssoasAf Osphssssss s..ucs. y-Mon6ay

2
 ifton Webb and Ginger Rogers star in the 2Oth C: ntdry Fox movie Dreamboat v.Aob IS showing at the Dr. pb .om tomorrow and Monday.
 Web5 portrays a college pro- 1e ui whose scholarly life is suddenly shattered when Tv brings his old pictures before the public.
 Ann Francis and Jeffery Hunter are also in the picture.
 Friday and Saturday Walt Dizney's s Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs in Technicolor will be shown. The ever-new songs Whistle While You Work, I'm Wishing, Heigh-Ho and Some Day My Prince Will Come will be heard.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-11

The Gar lld, Seward-ko- diak- -Wesg ward mail boat, ar rived in port this week. This is the first run for several weeks as the vessel has been in dry dock for an overhaul.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-11

A warranty deed for a part of lot 6, block 6 of the Leite addition, from Mir. and Mrs. Justin Holman to MT. and Mrs. Ray c. Tatro, has been recorded.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-11

"Sandra Roadmas optional st extra e OF otbr Ssries
Evening star., 1953-11-19

No more hard rub
bing or servbbins.
ClossTex co ots each
fibre Of cloth with an
invisible film. Dirt,
grease and stains
don't reach the cloth.
The protective coat
ing dissoIves insiont-
" in the next wosh,
dir fIoots down the
drain!
Evening star., 1953-11-19
Reds Threatened to Kill Him
If He Left, Dickinson Says

was the reason he slipped away
from his quarters in the neutral
zone and rushed to an Indian
guard, asking for repatriation
II didn't care if they killed me"
The young soldier added that
if the other allied prisoners
knew he desired repatriation,
''they would have gotten me
not necessarily the Americans
but the South Korean prisoners.
They were violently Communist. :"
Corpl. Dickinson told how the
Communists originally prevent
ed him from returning:
IT was forced to go to Com
munist lectures soon after my
capture on November S. 1850.
I objected all the time, I tried
to escape, but I was captured
and they forced me to do hard
labor and beat me.
Then they made me attend
more lectures and join a study
group The Reds made me
write statements that I would
inform on the 'reactionaries'
prisoners who refused to
follow the communist line).
What I had to do turned a
lot of men against me-" he de-
clared, but it wasn't true. I
didn't inform. I wrote articles
following the Communist line
which were probably published
all over. Then the Chinese
started working on us-told us
not to accept repatriation. But
I demanded repatriation. But
I had no alternative. They
wanted me to go to China. I
had no chance to get repatri-
ated."
Evening star., 1953-11-19
Gift Of English Book Thrills
u. N. Russian, Mrs. Bolton Says

to meet her with a sour express
sion now has unbent and is able
to say good morning without a
frown.
"They are thrilled with the
books" Mrs. Bolton said. They
are trying to learn English. We
should expose them to the nor
NAL, natural living in this coun-
try-maybe more of them might
come over to our side"
Then she sounded a warning,
based on her thorough studies
on communism and on watching
the Russians work here.
Make no mistake about it,
she said. Their goal is abso-
lutte domination of the world.
The next step is to fight. Presi-
dent Eisenhower's election stop
ped what they might have had
in mind. Here was a great gen.
eral being elected and they
stopped"
Mrs. Bolton said that the
Americans, and the United
States press in particular, pay
too much attention to the Rus
slams.
IF Vishinsky (Soviet Chief
Delegate Andrei Y. Vishinsky)
did not make the front pages, a
lot of the heat would be off," she
said.
Evening star., 1953-11-19
BY the Associated Press

TRAVIS AIR FORCE BASE,
Calf. Nov. 19.-Corpl. Edward
S. Dickinson, listed as one of
% Americans who refused re-
patriation from Communist
hands in Korea. said today he
was forced to remain with the
Reds under threat of death.
Corpl. Dickinson, %, of Big
Stone Gap. Va, arrived last night
aboard military transport
plane.
He is scheduled to leave late
today by air for Andrews Air
Force Base, Washington, D. c.
Corpl. Dickinson retracted the
story he told newsmen in Tokyo
after his October 20 release that
he had stayed behind ito get
the dope on the Communists.
Il was afraid of the Commu-
nists." he declared here, "but
I'm not any more. There are
Communists in the United States
and I'd like to tell the FBI to
protect my mother and my
father. I'm afraid of what the
Communists might do"
Corpl. Dickinson expressed
belief that seven or eight of the
Americans who refused repatria-
tion don't believe in communism
and would like to come home.
His voice breaking with emo
ton, Corpl. Dickinson said, Il
want no part of communism.
am loyal to the United States.
There is no better life than in
America. I wanted to be back
with my own people. I wanted
to die on my own soil"
Corpl. Dickinson said that
Evening star., 1953-11-19
BY the Assoeioted Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. T., Nov.
19.-Mrs. Frances PsBolton, Re-
publican representative from
Ohio since 1910 and for two
months a delegate to the United
Nations General Assembly
walked over to the White Rus
sian delegate in the United Ma
tionS Trusteeship Committee and
handed him a book.
Instantly the Russian was sur
rounded by chattering comrades
who wanted to see what this rep
resentative of the ''imper1aliSt'
and capitalist" country had CIV
en- their pal.
It was a book on how to learn
English quickly and easily.
Soon the entire delegation
was reading it closely. Now, Mrs,
Bolton said today. they are
speaking a little English and
show signs of learning more.
That simple act in a U. N
committee room was part of Mrs.
Bottoms private program for
handling the Russians and peo-
pie from behind the iron curtain.
She told a reporter that she
had given out one or two more
English books since then and
had found them deeply appre-
ciated. One delegate who used
Evening star., 1953-11-19
Reds Willing 10 LET
NeutraIs Into Korea
ParIey Without Vote
BY the Associated Press

PANMUNJOM. Nov. 19.-The
Communists said today they are
willing to limit neutrals to a
non-voting status on major is
sues at Korean peace confer
ence. United States Envoy Ar
thur Dean said the proposal
could offer a very fruitful basis
for further negotiations"
Mr.. Dean indicated the North
Korean and Chinese diplomats
have made a prepared conces-
sion" and now appear to be
awaiting further instructions.
There were growing indica-
tionS that compromise may be
reached on the thorny issue of
inviting neutralS to the peace
conference-biggest issue to be
settled at the preliminary peace
talks here.
Participation Opposed.
Mr.. Dean is spokesman for
16 United Nations and South
Korea. all of which have voiced
opposition to neutral participa-
ton in the peace conference.
But the United States envoy
noted that these nations as
sumed the Reds wanted neutrals
to have full participation.
Mr.. Dean already has said the
United States would be willing
to recommend inviting neutralS
after d Korean settlement is
reached or if the peace talks bog
down. The Reds rejected this.
POW Interviews Stalled.
Meanwhile, explanations to
Korean and Chinese war prison.
ers who have refused to go home
remained at StandStill and
there were no signs that the
Reds would resume the stalled
interviews.
The Communists have refused
to go along with new rules to
speed up the program. Neither
Evening star., 1953-11-19
EU.N. Censure ofIsrae|
For Attack on Village
Sought by Big Three
BY the Assoeiated Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Nov. 19.-The Western Big
Three want the Security Council
to rap Israel in strong terms for
an armed attack fatal to So Jor-
dan villagers.
The United States, Britain
and France circulated a resolu-
ton yesterday which would have
the 11-nation council express
"the strongest censure" of that
raid, made the night of October
14-16 on the Jordan border vii
lage of Kibya.
An Israeli spokesman said last
night that his government ut
terly rejects" the resolution as
unfair, one-sided and diScrimi-
natory." He complained it failed
to deal with the basic causes of
tension in the Middle East and
concluded, ''itS adoption would
be a long step backward from
peace"
The resolution will be intro
duced formally and debated by
the Council tomorrow. Jordan
also is expected to oppose it, with
the argument that it is too weak.
Neither nation is on the Coun-
Gil, but both have sent repre-
Sentatives to argue their case
Israel as a u. N. member and
Jordan as an interested observer
The draft resolution, while
terming the raid retaliatory, pins
it on Israeli armed forces and
brands it a violation of the 1948
ISraeli-Arab ceaSe-f1re.
The proposed resolution also
says that:
/. Israel should "take effective
measures to prevent all such ac-
tions in the future"
2. Jordan should strengthen
her measures against unauthor-
Evening star., 1953-11-19
NLRB Lets Boss Kin
Vote on Unions Status
BY the Associated Press

:
The National Labor Relations
Board has laid down a new rule
that it's all right for the boss
kin to vote along with other
employees for or against union
representation. except in special
cases.
The ruling, adopted yesterday
by a 81 vote, reverses a long
time board policy of excluding
close relatives of management
officials from bargaining units.
The board ruled that they now
may vote in representation cleo
tions unless the relative enjoys
"a special status which allies
his interest with those of man
agement.
The ruling was made in a case
involving the International Metal
Products Co., a partnership at
Phoenix, Ariz., operated by Adam
and Gust Goettl.
/ Directing a representation
election among the company's
2l5 production and maintenance
employees, the board ordered that
seven relatives of the two part
nerS be permitted To vOte They
included brother, brother
in-law, two nephews. two neph-
ews by marriage and a niece
by marriage.
But the board excluded an
other brother who is plant super
intendent, and the son of one
of the partners. The law specifi-
cally excludes ANY individual
employed by his parent or
spouse"
Evening star., 1953-11-19
Vishinsky Charges
u. ). Plans War 10
Bolster Economy
BY the Associated Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Nov. 19.-Russia's Andrei Y.
Vishinsky charged today the
United States is preparing to un-
leash a new war in order to
bolster what he called its falter-
ing economy.
He claimed there is growing
unemployment in the United
States, a crisis in the automobile
industry and a slow down of the
economic boom in other phases
Of the American economy.
Mr.. Vishinsky told the United
Nations so nation Political
Committee this economic situa-
tion has serious political con-
sequences since it would lead the
United States to try for ways of
solving it.
The method in the past, he
said, and the one being followed
now, is to force an increase in
international tensions and there
by step up war production.
Shows Effects of Illness.
The Russian Deputy Foreign
Minister launched his attack on
the United States in calm, al
most lackadaiSical, manner. He
showed the effects of an illness
which kept him in bed for three
days this week.
Mr.. VishinSky also tried to
drive a wedge between the
United States and its allies. He
said, for instance, that the
United States policy of paying
only $35 an ounce for gold was
harming gold producing South
Africa and had almost bank
rupted Britain.
He denounced the activities of
the United Fruit Co. in Guate-
mala. Guatemala'S left-wing
government has recently nation
allied many United Fruit prop
critics.
To no ones surprise, Mr.. vi
shinsky supported a suggestion
by his boss, Foreign Minister
v. M. Molotov, for a conference
of Britain, France, the United
States. the Soviet Union and
Communist China to ease inter-
national tensions.
He said, moreover, that nor
malization Of trade relations be-
tween East and West would help
reach this goal.
Offers Peace Plan.
The speech marked the formal
introduction of Russia'S 1853
version omnibus peace plan in
the General Assembly. A new
factor was inclusion of the hy-
drogen bomb on the list of weap-
ons to be Internationally pro-
hibited.
The West maintains that in
ternational controls must be set
up and working before any
weapons ban can be effective.
There are some differences in
the resolution the Communists
have asked the international
organization to approve this
year, but generally it runs along
the lines of the Polish package
plan voted down last year and
the Soviet platform the Assembly
turned down the year before.
One significant deletion was
the former Red proposal for a
Big Five peace pact.
Evening star., 1953-11-19
lied Arab border crossings which
ofton 1ood t0 yiolonOo

lied Arab border crossings which
often lead to violence.
3. Both governments should
heed their armistice obligations
to prevent all acts Of violence,
and should "ensure the effective
cooperation of local security
forces" to this end.
4. They also should cooper
ate fully with Danish Maj. Gen.
Vagn Bennike. chief of staff of
the U. N. Truce Supervision Or
ganiZation.
S. Dag Hammarskjold, U, N.
Secretary General, should con-
suit Gen. Bennike on the best
ways to strengthen this organi-
Evening star., 1953-11-19
New-Cor Lottery

So great was the demand for
the 5000 imported motor cars
which recently arrived in Spain
that the government allocated
them by lottery. using Madrid's
elaborate machinery for drawing
the prizes in the national sweep
stake.
Evening star., 1953-11-19

zation and give him any neces-
Sary additional personnel.
6. Gen. Bennike should make
any pertinent recommendations
on the matter to the Security
Council within three months.
Evening star., 1953-11-19

the Indian command, which
oversees the efforts to WOO the
prisoners home, nor the COM
munistS made any effort today
to break the latest deadlock
There have been no interviews
since Monday.
accusation during radio inter-
view last night in Manila.
Evening star., 1953-11-19
MAKES IRONING EASIER!

Even beginners con
iron beautifully nowl
Everything seems 70
iron faster, easier.
Wrinkles and folds
SIN o 9th out like
mosie. Iron never
sticks. Sove 30 min
SITES and more every
ironing doyl
Evening star., 1953-09-16
By AnoeIo Potri

The less children are per-
mitted to carry to school the
better. This applies especially
to those in Kindergarten and
first grade, for they often take
great delight in carrying sew
eral books. a pencil case, and
perhaps a toy. The books, they
think, add to their child-like i'm
portance.
If a class of small children
has to climb stairs, this load be-
comes quite a drain on their
energy. The youngsters move
in line. go step after step. An
overburdened youngster drops a
pencil box and the contents
rattle down the stairs. Others
in the class scramble to the
rescue. Picture the resultant
confusion. even the danger.
Umbrellas should never be
carried by these children. They
handle them recklessly. While
going up or down stairs, walking
through halls, umbrellas often
get between the small legs, or
may be too close to the eyes of
other youngsters. On rainy
days, it is well to escort a child