davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-02

EpIToR SAYS NEII's ATTACK ON n. n. H. UNJUST

the December IL recently noticed
of comment Sen Hubert Humphreys part in the
December Author The column
Nell Dodson Russell under the heading THE Way
See It."
AS visiting time and had the
good writing to
suggest Humphrey does
grave injustice with readers Her account far from
my impressions reading whether
writing performance listened
the book Justice Douglas Be
yond High Hmalayas' principals addition
Humphrey, Justice Douglas and H. v. Katenborn
Let me say at the thought Humphrey
magnificent defending against Mr. Kaltenborns
ashng extend the hand
of brotherhood to the backward Asian countries rather than depend
naked power which Katenbon thinks adequate to
against Katenborn started
rejecting that
point of dispute, as it should have been.
position the two critics
the reading each other from the
book with him. She also refers to
that Katenbon nde questioned whether Sen Hum
had the book May that observed that Sen Hum
with him that it bristed with
markings But could not imagine duh than to
critics tossing the book at each other
either wholly relevent the point at
Sen. Humphreys side of the dispute
Humphrey her
quotes bad that she did not trans
script that his remarks
went to the central issue of the dispute.
She says that the French Revolution got it, though
entirely irrelevant Humphrey did mention the French
Revolution with real point Kanbon had made the ridiculous
the Asans along democratic lines revolutions
cannot be fought by ignorant people Sen Humphrey merely point
history you don't
fight revolution and he
ample the French revolution He might have added the American
by called "rabble in
Douglas this point remind Mr. Kaen-
a distinction between lierate" ignorant
people.
Actually was fortunate Humphrey
oppose hand at "hoggng" the
had not been
by who thinks quickly and talks rapidly as the
NV impres
tenbom to talk too much.
point of appear that
Humphrey irresponsible chatterbox This also the point the
eactionary
Minnesota that If he
nothing than that he would not be the number
along the reaconary drive the
elections The people Minnesota will hear this
line many between and 1854.
Author Meets Critic
Humphrey
interested presenting impartial criticism she
joining the and discred the
Senator Minnesota
pleasure hearing Humphrey make his inspiring
fight the Truman civil rights the 1913 Democratic
have heard him speak against the vicious discrimination
the McCaran immigration the
Record of his fight the ooholes in the federal
country get
boxes
don't know Miss Russell time friendly
Humphrey a article
to her that it not Humphrey who
something Miss something
making
making Minneapolis making
the December
Sincerely, Miles McNIn Capital
| Madison Wis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-02

This said during the
during involvement
this nation the Korean struggle should
avoided stupid intelec-
tuay dishonest the part of the Republican
raised false hopes in the breasts
sudden trip magic
end the The President quite evidently
position which the campaign placed him
from which he trying extricate himself says
trick settling problem" Rlaek
(Oklahoma City. Okla) Dispatch
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-02

Editors NOte defense point Out
that has been Hubert H. Humphrey his
Mayor Of Minneapolis and Of the ADA
which played Ousting the Communists influence
Minnesota DFL circles This
broadsde against Humphrey Of Dec H. and said much
edoria Dec 20 However has always been the policy Of this
allow cOumnss latitude, that
currently unpopular viewpoints be aired for public info
ton discussion
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-02
Ediforiul Shorts

Now that Paul Robson has been awarded the Stain
prize If he could only convince Brother Joe that all
America wants is peace, could all applaud him.
The trouble with Paul Robson is that he so mixed up
he cant the red from the whites blues grays of the
world situation He either dishonest misguided ignorant
or all three when he with straight face that the
Of Soviet Russia have been working for world peace
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-01

lode and placer mines employed 1900 persons against 400 for coal mines
 This valuable industry should not be allowed to slip through our fingers. Can it be brought back?
 Mr. HoldsWorth the commissioner of mnes thinks and by these methods: 1-Incite the curiousty of economically minded prospectors by subsidizing and underwriting them with money, food an d supplies. 2-Intate worthwhile incentive to investment of cap- ta to attract it's interest in the terrtorys mineral This, specifically would be tax incentive to mining development, both old and new
 Canada is pointed to as the outstanding example of country bringing dormant natural resource into prominence It has done it mostly by the double incen- tive method pointed out by MT. Holdsworth.
 And he concludes: Alaska's mineral resources are comparable to those of Canada. If it works in Canada it should work in Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-01
Small But Strong Atomic Device Set Off In Nevada

LAS VEGAS, R-An atomic explosion, relatively weak as judged by veteran observers here but packing a strong wallop at the Atomic Energy Commissions proving grounds 75 miles north west, flared over the Nevada des- ert at am. Tuesday.
 The flash was less brilliant than either of the two preceding shots of the spring test series. The usual fast-rising white cloud from the blast, almost always seen here, was not visible. And no shock wave was felt here, also unusual.
 But the AEC reported the de- vice, touched off from a 300-foot tower gave observers at the Yucca Flat test site the most severe jolt ing they've had this year.
 Two strong shocks were felt, and there were continuing rever- berations after the blast, the AEC said.
 The AEC did not describe the device .detonated Tuesday and gave no explanation for the eff fleets noted in the control tower and the lack of effects noted here.
 The AEC has explained pre- viously, however, that explosion effects, as felt at a given time and place, are dependent on at mospheric conditions of the mo- ment. Shock waves skip freak ishly, sometimes hitting harder at distant points.
 There were no troops in fox holes on the proving ground this time.
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-01
Mccarthy Asks Dulles To Meet and Settle Question Of Trade with Red China

WASHINGTON, R- Sen. Me Carthy said Tuesday he has asked Secretary of State Dulles to meet with him to settle the controversy over ways of cutting western trade with Red China. Mccarthy said he's sure he'll get President Eisenhower's support if the Presi- dent lis given the facts"
 Mccarthy clashed with Mutual Security Director Harold E. Stas- sen Monday after Stassen said agreements McCarthy's Senate in vestigations subcommittee signed with Greek shipowners was "un- dermining" the administrations efforts to deal with the Red trade problem.
 At one point, Mccarthy told Stassen his subcommittee has "ac- complished what you and Dulles couldn't accomplish"
 He said too, that he would go right on signing agreements with shipowners unless it could be proved he was hurting the US. program. Stassen didn't show this was SO, Mccarthy said.
 Tuesday Mccarthy said he had decided to take no further steps until after meeting with Dulles. He said the meeting would be at Dulles convenience, both as to time and place. There was no inn mediate comment from Dulles.
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-01
Mediator Seeks To End Wildcat Railroad Strike

PITTSBURGH, lR - A federal mediator sought Wednesday to bring an early end to a railroad strike which has forced closing of four big US. Steel Corp. plants in the Pittsburgh area and idled some 35,000 steelworkers.
 Warren Lane of the National Mediation Board, armed with in- structions to do everything pos sible to settle the walkout, ar rived here from Washington and opened exploration talks. There was no immediate indication of any progress.
 About 1,500 members of the Railroad Trainmen's Brotherhood struck the Union Railroad Com pany Monday night over the sus- pension for 10 days of two con- ductors accused of leading slow down. Tickets soon idled 5000 ether railroad employees.
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-01
RETALIATION IN MINING REPORT
Anchorage Daily News


 change in Alaska's mineral complexion was very evident in the latest report of the commissioners of mines for the territory
 No longer is the color of Alaska chief mineral vel low Instead it is changed to lustrous and shiny black
 It is true that gold still leads in money value of minerals produced in Alaska but coal is running it close second and may someday surpass gold which at one time made Alaska the most famous land in the world.
 The commissioner of mines, in his report for the past bennum listed the value of gold produced in 1852 $8 169O00 He did not give the value of coal pro- duced in Alaska for 52, but listed the tonnage mined at 648O00 This, he said, 35 per cent increase over the previous year. Since the value in 1851 approximately three and three-quarters million dollars some quick mental calculations places the value of last years coal crop at close to five million dollars. And the demand for this black god is growing year. y It is estimated that by 1854 the call for coal will be 954 900 tons
 This news is not hard to take The commissioners figures indicate that Alaska has valuable basic industry of which it has had only too few
 But what of the gold mining industry? Can it be brought back to it's glorious days of the early century,
 Despite it's decline since its heyday of 19l6 when it employed 825O people, the gold mining industry is still the heaviest employer in the basic industry field in Alaska. Last season when production was at the lowest ebb with the exception ofthe years Alaska
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-01
Search Under Way For
 Two ElmendOrf Jet Planes

ANCHORAGE, RAS Search was resumed Wednesday for two Air Force flyers who parachuted from their F-94-B all-weather jet fight CT north of here Tuesday.
 The missing men are pilot and radar observer. They had radioed a distress call at 40 pm. Tues day saying they were abandoning ship.
 Air Force officials also were to resume the search for another jet fighter plane which has failed to return to it's base. The plane also an F-94-B jet-was last re- ported about 40 miles north of here.
 The wreckage of the crashed jet was spotted Tuesday some 82 miles northwest of here. No sign of life was seen at the wreck age. A helic0pter from the 10th Rescue Squadron at Elmendorf landed at the scene and it's crew radioed the pilot and radar ob- server definitely had bailed out.
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-01
N o T I C E

All petitions circulated for can- didates for the City Council and City Offices in this forthcoming election. must be in the City Clerks office by $500 o'clock p.m. April l. 1853.
 Carrie M. McLain,
 City Clerk
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-01

The colored dot on the forehead worn by many women in India is not a caste mark, being merely beauty spot which may change color with the wearer's clothes.
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-01
COMMUNITY SUNRISE SERVICE AT SCHOOL GYM


 A Community Sunrise Service will be held in the High School Auditorium on Easier Sunday morning at s:3o o'clock.
 Members of each of the Protes- tant churches will participate in the order of service. Special mu- sic will be rendered. The pastors will conduct the worship and Rev. R. C. Ravens. IT,. will give the message.
 SPECIAL CATHOLIC SERVICES HOLY THURSDAY - Mass at 7:30 a.m.. Holy Hour al 7:30 pm. GOOD FRIDAY-Mass of Pre- sanctified al 7:30 am. Stations of the Cross at 3 pm. and 7:30 pm. MISSION COVENANT SERVICE A Community Good Friday ser vice will be held during the noon hour al the Mission Covenant Church on Front St.
 The Protestant ministers will each conduct a lo-minute period of devotion from 12 noon until l o'clock. during which time spec ial music will also be given.
 All people are welcome 10 come and leave al any lime most con- venient during the hour.
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-01

It was formerly believed that wool was a modified form of hair but many students now believe that wool is the simpler form and that hair has developed from it..
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-01
A T T E N T o N
SCOTTISH RITE MASOH

SCOTTISH RITE MASONS MaundY Thursday exercises will be held Thursday evening. April 2. 7:o0 pm. al Masonic Hall. Attendance obligatory.
 Donald Lyle. Pres.
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-01

Snakes have no eyelids or ex- ternal ears.
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-01
EASTER CHURCH
 SERVICES

Communion Service Community Methodist Church Thursday evening. $500 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-01

Fine Job Printing at the Nugget
Evening star., 1953-09-06
Political Science Group
To Install Dr.. Bunche

DR.. Ralph J. Bunche will be
installed as president of the
American Political Science AS
Sociation when an estimated
1000 political scientists gather
in Washington for their three
day annual conference-Thurs-
day through Saturday.
The meeting will feature ad-
dresses by Ambassador Charles
Malik of Lebanon, DR.. Pendle-
ton Herring, president of the
Social Science Research Coun-
ell; Herbert Block of the Wash
ington Post, and DR.. Bunche.
Topics to be discussed include
Campaign Pressures and the
1852 Election" THE Soviet
Union After Stalin." President
Eisenhower's Loyalty Program"
and "The Supreme Court and
the Plain People"
The association will also pre-
sent the annual awards for best
publications of the year in var
ious fields of political science.
The awards are donated by the
Woodrow Wilson, Wendell Will
kie and Franklin D. Roosevelt
foundations.
The meetings will be held in
both the Statler and Mayfower
hotels.
Evening star., 1953-09-06
Space Stations Studied
By Junior Astronomers

Junior astronomers will take
over at today's session of the
Astronomical League convention
to read papers on a variety of
subjects, including space stations.
The convention opened here
yesterday with more than $50
amateur and professional astron-
omerS in attendance. Sessions
will run through tomorrow.
The space station paper will
be delivered by April Brock
meyer. of the Junior Norfolk
Astronomers. Other papers are
concerned with a magnetic solar
system. a homemade planetar-
ium, Venus, a skyscope diary,
Mars, magnitude, and aStronom-
ical photographers.
After the junior astronomers
have had their say. the adults
will get back into the picture
Officers will be elected and an
afternoon session will be devoted
to radio astronomy.
Tomorrow'S meetings will deal
with instruments and also plans
for members to observe the total
eclipse next June 80.
Evening star., 1953-09-06
By Horriet Griffiths

Nearly 500 youngsters from
Washington children's homes
cornered the market on fun yes
terday at the Civil Service Com
mission Clubs 4th annual picnic
in their honor.
There were so many attrac-
tions-from Rock Greeks own
ducks to rides on a miniature
locomotive - that many little
Joes and James were hard put
to work them all in.
One thing that nobody missed,
however, was the food. Healthy
appetites did justice to a spread
including nearly 1000 hot dogs,
SIS cases of soft drinks, eight
gallons of pickles, pots of baked
beans and three bushels of fresh
tomatoes, among other things.
And in case anyone got faint
from hunger, there were in-be-
tween snacks of candy, popcorn
and frozen confections.
Nixon is a Visitor.
There were pony rides, air
plane" rides, and trips around
the Rock Creek Park picnic area
on a miniature fire engine. There
were sports contests, and music
furnished by Local 161 of the
American Federation of Mu-
Sicians.
And to make sure no one got
bored, the roster of visitors in
Evening star., 1953-09-06
500 From ChHdren|s Homes
Feted at Civil Service Picnic

cluded Vice President Nixon,
Baseball Stars Johnny Mize,
Eddie Yost and Jackie Jensen,
NARROW the Clown, Tony Mario
and his chimp act, television per-
sonalities Joe Campbell, Billy
Johnson, Pick Temple and Miss
Ruth Ann, and Inspector Dick
Mansfield, director of The Stars
school safety program.
The Bethesda Chevy Chase
Rescue squad attended to a small
assortment of bee stingS and
skinned knees, and stood by in
case of other needs.
Civil Service Commissioner
George M. Moore presented $25
United States Savings Bonds to
winners of a pre-picnic essay
contest on why I'm Glad I am
an American" They were Rich
ard johnson of the German
Orphans Home and Pat Coma
CHAN of the Episcopal Home for
Children. Both are 13.
Employees Pitch In.
Headed by the clubs president,
James Hamill, and Henry Stab
Ter, the picnic chairman. Civil
Service employees did the work
involved in giving the picnic.
Commission Executive Director
John w. Macy introduced the
Vice President. Thirty three
monitors from the various homes
kept track of their charges.
The Civil Service employees
raised money by buying 50-cen*
tickets which were given to the
children for the drawing of
prizes. Some $500 in prizes were
given away through the drawing
and in contests.
Among the homes participant
ing were st. Joseph's Home, the
German Orphan Home, So.
Johns Orphanage, st. Vincent's
Home, the Industrial Home
School, the Junior Village. the
Swartzell Methodist Home for
Children, st. Gertrude's School
of Arts and Crafts, the Baptist
Home and the Episcopal Home.
Evening star., 1953-09-06
Civil Defense Bulletin
Outlines Disaster Setup

How to set up disaster organ
izationS in stores, hotels, apart
ments, offices. factories and other
buildings is told in new tech
nical information bulletin pub
lished by the Federal Civil De-
fense Administration.
The bulletin, titled Casualty
Services in Facilities" points
out that concentrated urban
areas are especially vulnerable
to enemy air attack. Each build
ing, the agency says, should be
self sufficient in caring for its
own casualties because even a
single atomic bomb would over
whelm ordinary medical services.
The bulletin is being dis
tributed to regional. State and
local civil defense offices. Copies
are on sale for cents each by
the Government Printing Office,
Washington 25, D. c.
Evening star., 1953-09-06
Heavy Rains Bring
End 10 Washington
Area Heat Wave
CONTINUED From First Page)

Continued From First Page)
normal temperatures can be ex-
pected until at least Wednesday.
Normal for this season is a high
of 80 degrees and low of SO.
Several traffic jams resulted
last night from flooded streets,
three of them in the Northeast
section.
For a considerable time traffic
was detoured around a flooded
section of Rhode Island avenue
where it passes under the B. & o.
tracks. Other jams occurred at
New York avenue and Bladens-
burg road NE. and Thirteenth
street and Rhode Island ave-
nue. NE.
A sewer department excavation
was flooded at Forty-fourth
street and Benning road NE.
During the storm, lightning
knocked several tiles off the roof
of the home of DR.. L. r. Wagner
at Pill Bancroft place NV. No
fire resulted.
Car Crashes Into Train.
A 17-year-old Arlington county
youth escaped serious injury
when his car crashed into a train
in Falls Church during the storm.
The youth, Allen James Keller,
of $50 South Frederick street,
was treated for minor cuts and
bruises at Arlington Hospital,
then released.
The accident occurred at the
Washington and Old Dominion
railroad crossing at Little Falls
street.
Falls Church police said the
youth told them he reached up
to turn on his windshield wiperS,
and "the next thing I saw was
wheels"
Police said his car was demol-
iShed and that he was thrown
clear.
The engineer was Douglas Lee
of 2126 North Stafford street,
Arlington, police said.
Tourists Arriving.
The collapse of the heat wave
was welcomed by stay-at-homes
as we'll as an estimated 100000
residents who left Friday night
and yesterday for ocean and bay
beaches or mountain resorts.
Encouraged by predictions Of
cooler weather, thousands OF
Evening star., 1953-09-06
Arlington Mon Retires,
Mail Worker AT Years

Alvin j. Male, of 6012 North
Twenty-seventh street, Arling-
ton, has retired from the Postal
Transportation Service after
more than At years.
Mr.. Male was known as the
"most-transferred" man in the
service. He saw duty with the
First, Second, Third, Fourth,
Fifth, Ninth and Twelfth Di-
visions, ending up in the Office
of the General Superintendent
of the Third Division. compris-
ing the District, Maryland, Vir-
ginia, West Virginia and North
Carolina.
Evening star., 1953-09-06
Hearing Society to Hold
Series of Day Glasses

The Washington Hearing Soc
iety, 1884 Calvert street NV,
will start series of ten daytime
classes meeting Tuesdays and
Fridays at 2 pm. on Tuesday,
September Is.
Evening classes meeting Mon
days and Wednesdays will start
at 1880 pm. on Monday, Sptem-
ber IA,
Evening star., 1953-09-06
Pythions to Open Drive
Tuesday for YuIe Gifts

The annual Embarrassing drive
for the annual Christmas party
for underprivileged children will
be launched Tuesday by the Dis
trict Domain of the knights of
Pythias, Herman L. Simpson,
drive chairman, has announced.
A goal of $1,000 has been set
by the fraternal organization to
provide food and Christmas gifts
at the party. The drive will end
on October Is.
Evening star., 1953-09-06
Drought Hints Offered
CottIemen by VPI Experts

Animal husbandmen at Vir-
ginia Polytechnic Institute to-
day urged beef producers not to
let the drought force them out
of business. Their advice is:
Don't sell on a glutted market;
or, sell only culls that won't
respond to feed. Hold your bet
ter market animals until the
fall runs are over.
Supplement the roughage you
have with grain, since grain is
a better buy than roughage.
VPI research shows that if you
have about half enough rough
age, you can use a pound of
grain to substitute for to Az
pounds of hay in wintering ra-
tions. The tests we're made
with beef calves and yearlings
and do not allow for putting on
fat or for producing milk.
Research also shows peanut
hulls to have winter feeding
value. A ration of 40 per cent
hulls, 40 per cent lay. 0 per cent
moliasses and 10 per cent oil
meal has given good results.
eve nadding a pound of grain
day.
Ground corncobs supplemented
with protein and molasses also
will winter cattle. Straw, fodder,
peanut vines and almost any
kind of roughage can be used
when molasses is added to make
it palatable.
Evening star., 1953-09-06
Prentiss Gives Cautious OK
To Shorts for D. c. Employees

cool, cool shorts doesn't mean
anything to Gen. Prentiss. He
pointed out, however:
"I feel a radical change in
clothing should be adopted gen.
orally before it is considered
proper for Office wear"
Gen. Prentiss made the broad
cast attired in a natty blue sum-
mer suit. He did not suggest,
as Secretary of State Dulles did
recently, that British knees might
be better looking than American.