davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-07

Carload GireetNF. dmuxhaer a.
hlrA Amelia slFastaE, Iias Thomas
street.. eaaahEallna hsF fifth hlFth.
cay wiiA ; party e heF hema.
Thasa alaam6lng - affair wnEa
Gnheri slrestsT. GeorEina sirestsF.
1mne Hale. Andrey Alec. 0Fslhm
Alec. Mary smllA. rahlo smlih.
Villas 6milh and Lnunard 6mlfA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-07

lnHsanalm saEvieaa g. Mavy
wives CO - ia - - -
a aAa v. W AmoFiean Lmxlan
MIN e Nmma GFsg M4H4ag
MHV9mbW - ~ ~
A4mlIN gswnm ls hs speaAaI
g. - eeaa1inm
IsslInllsna zee go lsausd e.
- Wand 49, wAiaA "a asa
lne'W8a q haNugl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-07
douglass High School viii Mark American Education Week Nov GA

EBmy pmnm ennnaas6 80 neumam No ksksd rs wuEkad
hnr& aA ~Amm@nm W8unamnm Waak xmma aBeeaan AZ
- kna6 nm6 n - Aas thnsa ~ q aad sbesa -
eel 4 A. - DnmEnas La lssh@ eapaa eharman Il
pramam eemmAas kag wF6s1 asaeny mg8 81 eay 10 g -
aany wuxk nsAnnn &c nnnpavs Aams e tae cay. ana Ara
Mnn1 Harris b - agsna nnA rs supervised postsa
hamsm - mhm1nNm b hSn2 CT pewea whai
was lae1ng u wrllna an6 oratory.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-07

re -Glri Il ths Monsh- i Mis.
Lease Allen whe 10 practieal
narss 81 honrse General Hnspilal
30 has woFked In Usos h
nAeds isisn1 and chieaea
Mss Alien knowa how ~ emaaF'
IA ne boyn, play eames ant
6ance. shs IL slways d0inz sane
tAing aFound ne CenteT 10 gige 10
sparaiioa 10 the boys and maks
them feel nat tAey are actuaIly
wamte6.
mias Allem d sanior haslem a
vel - . ehaperun sAa l. q go
dsrfui coca md always walina q
giys . ksipinE haEd. Shs IL . go
cerfal pattern for ihs eoming seq
eration.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-07

MFA MaFilea weeds Andrsws.
wlfs e James AnaEswa. - PR
ellaaa. undarweul Q caesaFean
saelina 81 &sarns osnaral I1aapitsl
8amday, NewemheF 4
Ths hnhy. . sri. dis6.
MmghaF y daln9 mieely.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-07
Program Of
Week
.AtDOuglas

re sea msgsmbnr go. ZEE,
sAaF2 e Amatesn ehH6rsn ever
mnlhm il gapan, 0ermnnV a
kaFa = key wsal. 20 b 49,
$50 anai3alan TalaalRg - Asst
ca K1afs
IL 81. 80 Mnshnnal mawnaaias
Ae1e1lea 80 tAa AmeEleaa -
ga mv nglahsha6 Assesses
Enasle9 Wesb a eg6aT y &c
amMlaa - Mhae 80 ne 30
rFass fhnl na sghels hsEe ma6'
wllhim Fessml Faass 80 - mams
seeds whieA nEs aflslna dsily anl
- - O. - amppoga eg ~ 80
Ie = maa4 8ata nee6a
t. mam mama hsr ne MFs
uaerwnnea Il lhs2 maamlmgfW
agnnl 10 Gee Heheuia AFs xewl
manp ~. rs minor taulel
~ ea3h go q lha weaA peslall
- tha pafammni lagma q maasEI
nu1lls sdneniIon.
nAgky recess
nun6sg - -. q - Msgnl 81
Fiinnl Fgundsaipas
Mom6sg - ~. . - kaeTanl
- Nunaamemfals
T,,esAnw - ~. a. Runslnr
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-07

MTn. Bessie ngh1heuEns, wils e.
maymam4 Lah1hemEne, 81 KuFf
village wn4sFwBnl q CAessrsan
seeiien II lhe msmRna GemaraI Hes.
pltDl, rFidny. oeisbsF %. ne BABY
~ arrived N us maans Il !
sri who wsighed Z rs. 2 ean.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-07

YssF lass b hard |. baar
hui 6a6 b 80, - m ouF haaFtn
AZ - efan asY h ana1a pHaysF
Gee ~ 80 80 ~ ws mesl
aaaia.
ea6Iy mi2ss1 ~.
Mr. Fisssis 3. aands
MMs6 L M9EB
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-07

Quits o BE &C werk was neees.
aaFD - set ne cnniel Il aAape Or
The dance. Those deserving SPECIAL
mention are: Rohart AyeFy, naGh
Eaiman, Charies Pmilllpa. Dale
Grifiin. and RobeFi slspAen.
special mentian ca very vel
be mnds Il Hugh Eatmsn uho has
rseently hpsea tFsnaisFFed 10 Nsw.
ioundlsnd. Evea thoagA stationsd
in Neg west Cor thEse yeafs, ha
haled 10 leave e. he says he VII
truly miss ne heapslalily a ths
people. Hugh has warked diligently
aruund tke Cenier and spared 10
efforts In has donatiuns 10 make ne
cenier . Place hat might b En-.
ioyed.
ne CenisF kas actually hsen Ms
hems for tha past sighi mouths
These boys woFk IN order thal ne
Place will be saHltary ~ al timea
We are indeed grstshd 10 Cap
tain G. L. Murray End ha staff
Ter granting us ne uss Il ne hus
To- transportation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-07

villas KsnsAsa. a e. n IN
Americas eenaaE In taai. IA taan
sistissirian ior - nat1erB %
ysaT.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-07

Wednesday. ocinheF a. az Tee
q n. Richard Asssy bssan rs
work Il redaeorstina ne hall inf
ne dance. Ne werked steadily FOR
80 heura. He deVoies Ms lnisura
tine - woFkins sTana ths csn.
iar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-07

nagm n Mr. and m. g. Line
AmhgBas CFsamE. q thalF hems h
Nesl Paim Beach eaamgdag. So.
lsmhw ~. . bsby bog. Leuis A.
lFa4
mahy weighe& 7 -. a hiElA.
Mey Wa1lssa win TeealI lhal NJ.
GBamum served 90 primeipul 4
Dam9fabS sehei o. twelve yeaFI
ed IRA. GFuaux e. tsaeheF.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-07

A L Ki1d. edlang q na -
oEanas nlaaeam Cassie pFagfam,
= euETsnllw CO ieaxs AFsm -
Flnrida A 80 n unissTulsy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-07

Tfnineg 80 ths FisFiAa A anf
y Rsiters d cAnFiis HNruui. A
anA y plaesklekins spseiallstB
fur - seasaA.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-07

San Hsarns. Fam.u eaas go
ef SO was IN Tanahaaaes 10 zee
lAs nasilsFs tuppls Dslhzns csak
man 81.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-07
4 Ind M Briefs

vile lrxin. Fiortda a 81 n
An-Ameriean enA Il re was a
Aand tor ths hsfiisF. belhuna Tnl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-07

Bee ~ lhs Lenmnns (nagbaFa
yean. 80 Terry Las. . hahv ~.
Dawlgh Alvim. 0sAaheF "A, a -
0slag MemeEini Hsnplaai. Ths
haby wsAshed . Ia. - euA sl
hiFlA.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-07

Ameag ne sch are gsks Gates.
Aires n. Evana. g.. AFnala smih
and MFs. EdisA Kssas Lsmpk,us.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-07

w. :. MelAaa n tAs umliad
States Naval sisiiss hroarkf euila
. namhsr n kook1 - - camasl
e . Sin rAs hays ere eatsylas
FsadinH Ten immansaly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-07

n lsxlns memoEy q en- asar
motAeF ed gran6moiAar. Ma
Mar EllsahslA Hlaaa, - asparl.
ed - lie NexemAnr a fnla
We - - SD tkis special aay
To hFing ysm 10 ew min4a
fha 6ays ws q - tAlnk e yon
Ars rmtAsr lard e. I'd.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-07

&eRNtea mam-
ns q. s. O Gels un6sF @
nupervisiaa Il =. 4. neldsa wsrhed
ldalsenfly hehia4 tAs ouunisF sall-
lae sanawiehea and 60 drnkB
Sstnfdsy.
n was . % wen aona
Amana tAose Ne woFke1 800
Joyce Monnaa. noaa Mare FurWm-
-. Alisaslns nsrnsts. Jsaa fynss.
Fanala DaaA ed etherA
smnday. NsvemhsR q ~ hs uAa
''hiFtkaay e ihs manfh~ ehssr-
vance whieh WI be- es.ehFaied wllA
. pienis a Reea casea neaeA
These wAose hiElhGnya NJ BE-
eslehratsd are neFnard c. K1ar.
-. RoheFt JeAnsons R6g NlmeA.
~. JeAnnia q. whlls, ckaFlas n
1aekaoa. Ha9A Bntman. Maleknlr
nayni. 1F.. Ulysses DaVin. Charlas
Rewards. Tsmmis olsnn MAY.
Noel L. 6tepAsms. AnaFew 4 Plum-
msr I'D lsFsy wullama
ne commanlsy ksFvies Cesar
b maintained ~ tks halp q ne
eommunity. daastlans fFom lAa
Navy charigy Carnival, nnd ne
CITY eommisaionaEs.
fhoae respomaihis Coz - real.
naiinn e : Service cenfsr b lha
eity sFs wallaes calsman, cAap.
Ian ryndall. chisf jim alaIlingI.
FalheF 1oAn HsnFy kaaca, 1r.. h
J. Boldea snd hrs. naris 8. wsl.
terra.
ne Fesllssiisa e IAs csussr was
: slDw proeeat. hut go lklnan an
iookinx wueA esetsr ThruugA ghs
communily chesi We hsps and
pray nat ths qaota win b ohaaiB.
e.
Marie wshsru d sshlas ths
Celored eemmuniiy - eooparais
10 30 eenl IN tAh drive % ws
wiil b halpsd e. veI e. elhar
csntsFa.
w. = MelAaa II tAs Unlasd
safes Naval slslion hroaeAf euils
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-07

Eseh wssk Q siaFy III appsaf
On ons az - g. q O. Iris e.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-07

- 49, -. ; s:s -: = .;' 49,. -; -: :,''-'
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-29
Arrival of Bishop Grant
DELAYED Until Tuesday

The arrival of Bishop A. Ray
mond Grant and DR.. Elliott
Fischer of the Methodist Church
has been delayed until Tuesday.
The reception to be held in their
honor at the Community Method
list Church has been postponed I'M
til Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock.
Bishop Grant is the presiding
bishop over Methodist work in
Alaska and the Portland area. DR..
Fischer is a leader in the division
of National Missions of the Meth
odist Church.
The reception will also honor
the following persons who are
here to assist in the building of
the new parsonage this summer:
DR.. and Mrs. H. G. Mecklenburg
Of Billings, Mont; Rev. c. Edwin
FRANKIE of Philadelphia, Pa; Mrs.
Gordon Gould, Robert Gould and
Philip Herr, also of Philadelphia;
and Richard Barnes of San Diego,
Calf. All members and friends of
the church are urged to take this
opportunity to greet the visitors.
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-29
TWO BOATLOADS KING
ISLAND ESKIMOS ARRIVE

Two boat loads of King Island
Eskimos arrived Saturday in their
oomiaks on their annual summer
trip to the mainland. They were
greeted by their many friends and
relatives at the village where they
quickly set up housekeeping for
the summer.
Local photographers as we'll as
visitors were on hand, swapping
a pictorial record of the occasion.
Four other boats are reported
beached along the way, awaiting
favorable weather.
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-29
Tom Jensen Dies In Milwaukee

Tom Jensen Dies In Milwaukee
Tom Jensen, well known pio-
neer of this area, passed away
Sunday in Milwaukee, Wis, and
will be buried there Thursday.
Tom Jensen, over 70 years Of
age, was one Of the early pioneers
who arrive in 1900. Jensen was a
miner, school teacher, clerk Of the
District Court and served as a
senator from the Second Division
to the Territorial Legislature. In
1888 he moved to Flat where he
mined and was associated with
Harry Donnelly until poor health
took him to the States. He is SUR
vived by his wife. He was mem
Der of the Pioneers of Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-29
MS. North Star Brings
10000 Pounds Deer Meat

The North Star arrived yester-
day afternoon and sent ashore a
load of Nunivak reindeer, which
was sold at the dock to individ-
uals who had made arrangements
for same. All uncalled for orders
were turned over to local markets
for sale, it was announced. A total
of 10000 pounds of deer meat
was distributed from the ship.
After disposing of the meat the
North Star Immediately departed
for St. Lawrence Island. They had
aboard $500 pounds of mail for
the island and is the first mail in
a month to so there.
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-29
PAN AMERICAN ANYWAYS

Arriving Saturday were: AL
Buscio, Mack Hilton, Tom Shaw,
l. Curtaz, S. Levy, j. A. Holzen-
burg, Ann Walsh, Mrs. M. j.
Walsh.
Outgoing passengers were: Mr..
and Mrs. Grant Nelson, Rosemary
Wood, John DeLapp, Ken Kadow,
Flora Lee, w. L. Gibbon, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. C. Mckinney, and Pearse
Walsh.
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-29
New GreYling Fishing Records

} new GreYllng flsnlng hecoros
The record of Capt. Stan Nor
gan was broken yesterday in the
fishing contest sponsored by the
Builders Supply, when Robert
Dunbar caught greyling weigh
ing 2 pounds 10 and a half ounces.
His sister, June, also brought in
a greyling weighing 2 pounds 8
ounces which puts her at the head
of the women's contest.
Donald Num- holds the record
for children with a one pound,
eight ounce greyling.
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-29
LIFETIME CHANCE

LOST-Red setter. Reward. Call
Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-29
N o T I c E

Don't forget the food sale spon-
sored by the ladies of ST. Joseph s
Catholic Church. There will be
a wide variety Of pastries and
other prepared foods including
canned king salmon from Ketchi-
kan. This sale will be held July
3 at the US. Mere. Sale starts al
10 am.
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-29
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Catherine Ezeke-
meuw and l.. Wiley.
Discharged; Alice Kakarak, Ell
mer Seesuk and NJ. Tippets of
Lost River.
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-29
ALASKA AIRLINES

To Anchorage: R. Osborn, Lora
Benning, Mr.. and Mrs. Fryette,
E. Lonz, Dorothy Long, H. Smith,
H. Spangler, R. Hardy, Warren
Weber, Franklin Harris, Else
Hanewald, G. w. Howard.
From Anchorage: B. Mozee, Pat
Cronen, ]. Forester, Paul Matt.
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-29

The MS. Fleming Knot is dis
charging freight at Unalakleet.
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-29

ATTENTION TROOP sss
The committee will sit as a
Board of Review at the Scout Hall
on July 8. 1870 pm.
The frontiersman., 1953-12-24
Most Beloved CoroI Is Silent Night

The most beloved carol of the many that are sung in all parts of the world is Silent Night" that simple and tender German song.
 Its origin was unknown for many years. Recent research, however, disclosed that it was written by Joseph Mohr, an assistant priest in Oberndorf in South Germany. The melody was composed by a schoolmaster, Franz Gruber.
 The poet and the composer were part of the choir that sang the carol for the first time on Christ mas Eve in the Oberndorf church in 1918.
 The night it was sung the small church's organ was out of order and the choir sang to the accom- paniment of a guitar.
 Since then the carol has been sung to the tune of almost every musical instrument in the world and in the languages of nearly all men.
The frontiersman., 1953-12-24
Christmas Candles Are Traditional
 For Many Peoples

"To learn yonr lnek for tbe year tbey
 say,
 Burn q bayberry dip OF Christmas
 day.
 # tbe flame burns 6rigbt and tbe
 igbt sbines clear,
 Good luck uViH De yonrs tbrongb
 tbe year."
 This old verse is believed in many lands around the world and is said to be one of the reasons that candles in homes are tradi- tional around the world.
 The custom is believed to have started in Ireland. AS the Irish put it: Who knows, on some Christmas Eve, Jesus and Mary and Joseph may come again, not to Palestine, but to the Holy Isle on the fartherest edge of Europe" And it is the custom that the can- ale can only be snuffed by one named Mary.
 Their first use for Christmas is not recorded in the annals of any nation, but that the Christ Child Candle" burned in the window on Christmas Eve is, according to an old legend, placed there to light His way if He makes an earthly visitation and in atonement for the night of His birth when there was no room for Him.
The frontiersman., 1953-12-24
That Reindeer Is Becoming q Tradition

That reindeer is becoming an American tradition.
 Once upon a time there was reindeer with built-in f1ashlight bulb for a nose. You know, Ru- dolph, the red-nosed reindeer. From a small beginning in 1888, the little animal with the built-in beacon has become as familiar as Humpty-Dumpty and Cinderella to youngsters everywhere.
 First invented as sales give away promotion for Montgomery Ward by Robert L. May, Rudolph was featured in many free booklets before he became associated with Christmas. Songwriter Johnny Marks liked the title Rudolph, the Red Nosed Reindeer" so he wrote a song about it. He was so sure he had success that he start ed his own Publishing company. using Rudolph" as his first re- lease. Gene Autry made the initial recording, and that one record sold 2,000, ,000 copies.
 Last year, there were 16 differ ent recordings of the song for sale. ranging from boogie-woogie by Sugar Chile Robinson to Bing Cros- by, and cowboy singers.
The frontiersman., 1953-12-24
Christmas Tree Industry Is Big
 Business in US.

The Christmas tree industry is big business in the United States better than $50, ,OOO, ,O0O an- nually.
 The majority of our trees come from New England, New York and Pennsylvania, the north Middlewest, and the Northwest Pacific regions. In recent years, New Jersey has annually marketed around 1OO,- 900 trees.
 Most of the trees for Christ mas sales are cut early in the fall and the trees are kept green with plenty of water until shipped to distribution centers.
 Some mass producers, how ever, cut trees early in the new year, and treat them with pre- !. servatives and cOl0ring sOiu- tions for storage in chilled warehouses.
The frontiersman., 1953-12-24
Guard Against Fire This YuIe Season

Guard against fire in your home this Yule season.
 The average Christmas tree can go up in smoke in only a minute or so and that doesn't leave much time to call for help.
 A live tree with roots packed in a bucket of earth is the safest. Be sure and keep the dirt moistened. A small tree is safer than a large one and festive trimmings can make up what is lacking in size.
 Don't use lighted candles. (This may seem an unnecessary precau- tion in this day of electric lights, but lighted candles contribute to tragic fires every year)
 Check the wiring for the tree to see that it's not frayed and is in perfect condition. The switch for turning off and on electric lights should be at some distance from the tree. Don't plug or unplug lights beneath the tree.
 Don't leave tree lights on when it isn't necessary and especially when the family is away from home. From time to time, check over the tree and see if needles near the lights are turning brown. If they have, move the lights.
 Watch the calendar. New Year,s is the day for the tree to go down. If you should extend the time, don't leave the lights on the tree for more than a half hour at time.
 Place the tree well away from stoves, radiators, and other sources of heat. When you smoke, stay away from the tree. Also be sure that the tree is secured in such a way that it cannot fall. Do not put it near a doorway where it might block an avenue of escape, should fire occur.
The frontiersman., 1953-12-24
LOCOMOTIVES BEING SHIPPED TO ALASKA

The largest movement of loco- motives ever to sail for Alaska on one vessel is going to be handled by the Alaska Steamship Com- pany on hte motorship Gadsden scheduled to sail from Seattle around the middle of January.
 Eight new locomotives are in-
The frontiersman., 1953-12-24

Sam and Izabelle Woolcott are planning to spend the holiday with Ken and Beverly Scoggins at Tatitlek on Valdez Arm. The Scoggins are former Palmer resi- dents.
The frontiersman., 1953-12-24

cluded: two for the U. S. Air Force and six for The Alaska Railroad. They will be discharg- ed fro mthe Gadsden at Seward and Whittier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-21

that new evidence would be
forthcoming from further in
ve~stigation."
So the Attorney General de-
clares there is no reason to
pass the data on to the grand
jury. He adds that any other
questions relating to income
taxes would have to be passed
upon by the Treasury Depart
ment. Everybody knows that
the Treasury under the Tru-
man administration had access
to the same facts, about the
Wisconsin Senator's tax re-
turns and found nothing on
which to base any accusation.
So it is logical to infer that
the Treasury, which rarely
discusses anybody'S income,
tax returns unless there is an
irregularity involving fraud,
will consider the Truman adj
ministration's judgment to be
final.
The Attorney General took
occasion also to write a letter
disposing Of charges of law
violation in the Maryland
senatorial election Of 1850. He
declared that "all further lines
Of inquiry, as suggested by the
report, have been exhaustively
followed, and additional inveS-
tigative leads pursued" and it
is "our conclusion that the
evidence fails to establish the
commission of any public Of
Tense defined by Federal stat
ute"
How far will this exonera-
ton get with the critics of
Senator McCarthy. especially
those who have insisted in
other cases that they believe
in considering a man innocent
of crime until proved guilty?
Perhaps some of them will
argue that the Wisconsin Sen
ator has himself accused other
people through his legislative
inquiries. But, despite all the
Juror about harm to innocent
persons who have been accused
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-21

and an exquisite dancer in the
Indian classical manner"
This is the m~an-"Timmie"
to all who know him-who
commands the cuStodial force
in Korea, charged to imple-
ment the armistice, and
presently under fire by the
u. N. command.
But Jimmie" is q soldier.
He probably thinks-he must
think-the agreement regard
ing POWs is awful. Hes a
thoughtful man, with many
reservations about political
policies and, like most soldiers,
has no great respect for poll
ticianS in general" But his
business is to take and give
orders. He is absolutely honor
able, land about as many
million miles removed from
being a Communist as any man
on earth"
Jimmie" is attacked be-
cause he has handed the
roster of anti-C Communist
prisoners to the neutral"
repatriation commission as a
whole, including its Communist
Czech and Polish members.
Since no Communist was ever
a neutral but always an
agent, the North Koreans and
Red Chinese will have names
and data on every one and
probably will threaten their
families. Sure, they will.
Didn't any one think of that
in the first place? But our
authorities accepted these neu-
trails, and their right to enter
the camps with explanation
teams"
How did we imagine the
prisoner data could be kept
from all the members of the
commission? If a person like
myself could foresee what is
now happening, why couldn't
the members Of the U. N.
command? And if they did
foresee it and nevertheless &C
cepted an armistice even at
that price, why try to make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-21
Mccarthy Praised
By Dirksen in Talk

Senator Dirksen, Republican.
Of Illinois, last night told the
annual banquet Of the National
Coal Association that Senator
Mccarthy, Republican, of Wis
consin, is a great citizen"
Then he added:
Il get scolded, I get my hide
taken off for saying this, but I
don't care"
Senator Dirksen said Senator
Mccarthy is trying to find people
on Government rolls who are
trying to torpedo" the Govern
ment from within. "He is getting
rid of those with treacherous in
cli%nations," Senator Dirksen
said.
The Senator also described the
Importance of coal to the Nation
and lauded President Eisenhower
for bringing what he called the
best brains into the Government.
Some 700 persons, represents
ing % coal-producing States, at
tended the banquet, held in the
Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-21

under questions by another
member of the public panel,
William Wise, former deputy
REA administrator.
In his reply, MI. Manion
bluntly advocated sale of IVA
to private interests and said
the Government never should
have built it in the first place.
AS for REA, he regarded it as
a mistake that the Govern
ment should lend money to
farm co-operatives to furnish
themselves with electricity.
Despite Mr.. Manion's as
sumption that his views are
generally known, it is doubt
full that such is the case. That's
why the television show was
valuable. 1t must have been
an eye-opener to a great many
citizens. 1t could be a boon if
taken as the warning that it
should be. Especially should it
alert the people of the Ten
nessee Valley, for their IVA
is in the doghouse also with
another commission, or at least
with its chairman, former
President Herbert Hoover.
AS for IVA, Mr.. Hoover al
ready has expressed his verdict
before the jury has assembled.
He advocated in a public
speech several weeks ago that
iva and other such projects
should be sold to private in
terests. This is important, for
the newly reconstructed Hoover
Commission on Organization of
the Executive Branch of the
Government has power now to
recommend abolition of Gov
eminent agencies and func-
tions. Mr.. Hoover has just
designated a retired admiral,
Ben Moreel, now chairman of
the board of Jones & Laugh
lin Steel Co., as head of the
task force on Federal activities
in the water resources and
power field, which somehow
seems a bit out of Admiral
Moreel's experience.
Mr.. Manion. head Of the