davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-27
Taft Makes Prediction
 Military Spending Will Get Deep Cuts To Balance Budget

WASHINGTON, R Sen. Taft R-Ohio) preducted Thursday that Congress will cut deeply into mil itary spending in an effort to bal ance the budget-a task President Eisenhower has described as ter rifically difficult.
 The Ohioan, the Senate's Re publican leader, told reporters he doesn't believe the military can claim exemption from some sharp budget cuts in the year beginning July l. Sens. Byrd D-Va), Fergu- son R-Mich and Dirksen R-IlD agreed on that score.
 House members who heard Sec retary of Defense Wilson testify Tuesday in closed session said they got the. impression he be- lieves few substantial reductions can be made in the $46 billion dollar military program outlined in former President Truman's $78 billion dollar budget.
 Told about this, Taft retorted:
 T think the military budget will be cut"
 Byrd said he is convinced the new administrations fiscal off cers, including Secretary of the Treasury Humphrey and Budget Director Joseph Dodge, have lost none of their determination to slash spending.
 It is his understanding, Byrd said, that they are aiming for an overall reduction of about 10 per cent in Truman's estimates for the coming year and in the back log of appropriations already made by Congress.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-27
Sen. Lyng Asks Repeal of Gold Act; Ipalook Road Request Okayed by Senate
By JIM HUTCHINSON

Measures passed just before House adjournment Wednesday included a Senate-approved bill to allow a person to bequeath an eye for surgery so it can be ob- tained immediately after death without family consent.
 The House also approved two Senate resolutions, one by Sens. Howard Lyng D-Nome) and Ger Tit Snider R-WasillaO asking for congressional action to repeal the Gold Act and allow free sale of gold and another resolution by four Third Division senators ask ing road improvements in the Pal mer-Wasilla area.
 The Senate approved a resolu- tion by Percy Ipalook R-Kotze- bue) seeking a seven-mile road for a new Kotzebue water supply be- cause doctors have condemned the present water supply as un- safe.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-27
SEN. CHARLIE JONES ASKS NENANA SEWARD PEN. R.R.
 IN MEMORIAL TO CONGRESS

JUNEAU, R-Senate president Charles D. Jones, Nome Republi- can, introduced a memorial yes terday asking President Eisen- hover and Congress to take inn mediate steps toward the building of a railroad from Nenana to the Seward Peninsula.
 He said it would be a vital artery to a strategic metals area, including the continents only tin mine.
 The resolution also asks the re- turn of Alaska's vast northeastern sector to military rating as a vital defense area and that it be treat ed accordingly"
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-27
WHO BENEFITS '?
Seattle Post-Intelligencer)


 Who benefits most from advertising? YOU do- you, the consumer.
 Why you the chief beneficiary of advertising?
 We'll 1t works this way:
 Let's take a well known article of daily fe-tele- vision for example. Let's assume the first television set has just been made No except few scientists perhaps has ever heard of 1t.
 The first set cost many thousands of dollars in inventive labor and materials Until there is market for it, it's just expensive toy Only very few rich people afford to buy it.
 How is market created? By advertising
 The advertising makes many people want this fas- cinating new invention. The demand for many sets cuts the cost per unit to few hundred dollars by the we'll known principle of production It thus comes within the reach of everyone.
 Until many people own televison sets broadcast ing would be unproable Thus advertising has created a new industry and way of life
 This story has been repeated countless Ii m throughout American history. Automobiles and wash ing machines; radios and wrist Watches electric stoves and automatic furnaces-all the things that only the rich could enjoy if they were not produced - have become available to ali of through advertising
 Thus 1t is accident that the United States, with the highest standard of living ever known in worlds history spends more than $40 per capita in all forms of advertising Abroad, Sweden spends about $65 and the United Kingdom about $5 In the miserable countries behind the Iron Curtain of course there is no advertising You take what the a-p0Werful state hands you-and like it. if you know what's good for you Tell this to your leftish friend the time he talks about the parasitic cost" of advertising.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-27
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

The Senior Intermediate Girl Scouts held their Valentine party at the school from 7:15 to 9:3O on February 12.
 We had heart shaped cakes, cookies and Jello with strawberry Kool-Aid and potato chips.
 We have finished our clerk badge and we are going to start on another badge soon.
 Sadie Bell, Scribe
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-27
Eisenhower Stalin Meeting Likely
 Only If Soviet World Intentions
 First Undergo a Clear Change

WASHINGTON, R- President Eisenhower and Premier Stalin may eventually meet at a cold war peace conference, but all evil dence here indicates that Soviet world intentions will first have to undergo clear change.
 That was the plain import of Eisenhower's news conference comment Wednesday on a possi- ble meeting with the Soviet lead CT. It is also the word that comes from US. diplomatic authorities who may not be named.
 Sen. Mundt R-SD) said Presi- dent Eisenhower's comment put the next move up to Stalin.
 Periodic Russian displays of in terest in a top-level session are regarded here as propaganda moves which could turn into a diplomatic trend if not handled with extreme care.
 To hold meeting in the ab- sence of prior proof of Soviet sin cerity, authorities here feel, would be to court two grave dangers:
 l. If the US. and allied western powers were committed to make the session successful but Russia was not, then success could be bought only at the price of new concessions to Russia.
 2. If, on the other hand, the US. and it's allies as we'll as Russia went into a conference cynically expecting only to make propa- ganda against the other side, then the resulting failure to realize world hopes for peace would all most certainly increase the danger of a new world war.
 In the latter part of his admin istration, former President Tru- man habitually replied to ques- tions about meeting with Stalin by saying he would be glad to see the Soviet premier in Wash ington. No one expected Stalin to come here.
 Eisenhower's position, as stated Wednesday, was that he would be willing to meet Stalin halfway presumably between Moscow and Washington. In the past, the Russian premier has shown no willingness to go beyond the linn it's of Red army power. Such top level talks have been held at Tehran, Yalta and Potsdam.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-27
Document Shows Russia Ordered War in Korea

SEOUL, R - Clarence Ryee, director of the Republic of Korea information office, Thursday de- clared a confiscated Red docu- ment proves Soviet Russia ordered North Korea's war-launching in vasion of South Korea in June, 1850.
 Ryee said the Allies seized the document in the Red Korean capi- tai, Pyongyang, in late 1850 in their abortive drive to the Yalu River.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-27
IKE COLTS IN GEORGIA SUN

AUGUSTA, Ga, R- President Eisenhower put aside White House cares and golfed in the warm Georgia sunshine Friday.
 Starting the first full day of a weekend vacation, the President was up early and hustled out to the practice tee at the Augusta National Club shortly after break fast. He planned an 18-hole round later in the day.
 Eisenhower arrived here by plane from Washington late yes terday. The sun was out after a week of rain and the Presidents good weather luck held again to- day.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-27
NOTICE TO VOTERS

The Poll Book for the registra- lion of voters for the forthcoming Municipal and School Board cleo lion. shall be open WEDNESDAY. February 18th. Qualified regis trants must be thirty t3o) days in the precinct and one year in the Territory. Election date: April 2, 1853. Carrie M. McLain
 City Clerk Pub. Feb. 13, 20, 27, 1853
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-27
NOTICE TO MOTORISTS

Motor vehicle drivers are qiven until MARCH lst 10 secure their City Drivers License and car sticker. Chauffeur Licenses of taxis or cabs are also required by that date. Anyone driving without them is subject 10 arrest and a fine. Clyde D. Glass
 Chief of Police Pub. Feb. 13, 20, 27, 1853
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-27
N o T I C E

1853 Automobile Licenses are now being issued al inc Nome Branch Office of inc Department of Taxation. Sect. l2 of inc Alas ka Motor Vehicle Act requires thai after February 28. 1853. all vehicles now in operation must display 1853 license plates. Non compliance is a rnisdeneanor.
 Motor Vehicle Division
 Department of Taxation
 Territory of Alaska Pub. Feb. g, 25, 27, 1853
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-27
BRITAIN's sUB-KILLERS

LONDON, (R-Britain is rush ing work on a fleet of high-speed torpedo boats powered by jet-like engines and capable of destroying the most modern submarines.
Evening star., 1953-05-15
DR.. SOIundt
by
The Tubers

At the handsome residence at
100 Massachusetts, avenue of
the Canadian Joint Staff. Brig.
and Mrs. H. E. Taber enter
tanned at a $50 to $3.50 o'clock
party last evening in honor of
DR.. o. M Solandt, chairman of
the Canadian Defense Research
Board
More than $50 ranking men,
bers of the Canadian. British
and our own Armed Forces were
among the guests who came to
greet the distinguished visitor,
and to congratulate Brig. Taber
on his new assignment as the
Defense Research member of the
Canadian Joint Staff.
DR.. Solandt is the house guest
OF the Tabers while he is IN
Washington, and is to stay here
until the week end. Brig. Taber
was formerly Commander of the
Canadian Army Staff here, and
at the end Of January went on
leave in preparation for his re-
turn home. Instead his govern
ment sent him back to Wash
ington in his present capacity.
Evening star., 1953-05-15
Exclusively Yours--'= BETTY ''~+'
Frank Mash and Tony McAuffe Recall Picture With Pope
John Cobots Daughter Do Frontier Work in Kentucky

about American film diStribu-
ton in Spain, and will be leav-
ing for New York on Sunday.
A successful novelist, Jose's
latest book, Long Pants" is
an award winner in Spain.
Yesterdays hostess will be off
for Spain and a summer
abroad when she sails on the
oath.
The husband and wife news
service team, Les and Liz Car
penter, move today to their
new house in Spring Valley.
AS it is considerably more spa
cious than their apartment in
Mclean Gardens, Liz was say
ing how difficult it would be
to find the furniture in the
new abode. Arkansas Repre-
sentative Wilbur Mills came up
with an ideahsolution for such
a situation. Give a party, he
said. but tell the guests they
can't come in unless they
bring something so big it has
to be carried through the door
sideways.
Evening star., 1953-05-15
BenefitDunce
For Italians

The annual dance to benefit
"Girlstown" in Grottaferrata,
Italy will be given tonight
at Wardman Park Hotel. The
dance is sponsored by the Amer
lean Council for Domus Nostra
and committees in charge of ar
rangementS have held their
meetings in the homes of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Segreti, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo L. Rinaldi and Mr.. and Mrs.
Sergio Sera.
Italian Ambassador and Sig
nora Tarchiani head the list of
patrons for the dance. Mrs. Har-
old j. Thompson is chairman of
the committee on arrangements
and Mrs. Louis Carta has charge
Of the tickets.
Evening star., 1953-05-15

for the hard frontier life in the
remote hills of Kentucky. The
attractive debutante of last
year now a sophomore at Rad
cliffe and pretty Paula Grain
ger, a Smith College student.
will join the famous Frontier
Nursing Society that has done
so much to improve the lot Of
the desperately poor hill folk
in the Southern State.
Instead of tripping the light
fantastic on polished floors in
Washington, Boston or a fash
ionable resort for six weeks,
Marjorie will be rubbing down
and feeding the horses that
carry the nurses on their err
rands of mercy, or she will be
carrying medical supplies via
horseback or jeep to the noun
tain cabins, or guiding over the
mountain trails visitors. who
come to study the methods of
this remarkable organization.
Carefully selected among nu-
merouS applicants for such
courier jobs, Marjorie and
Paula will leave here June Is.
The beauteous Rosemary Nc
Mahon will leave Washington
June Is and not check back
into town until September IS,
which will cause some con-
sternation among the male
contingent. She's taken one Of
Henry and Abby Wizards
houses in Nantucket and the
Willards themselves will occupy
the other. which is next door
on Orange street. Rosemary'S
daughter Patty and Mimi Mac
Arthur, daughter of the Doug
las Macarthur lis, will 60
with her. Doug and Wahwee
will also go up if and when his
job as Counselor of the State
Department permits.
Bachelors Jack Logan and
Bill Higgins have taken a fiat
in London for the coronation.
Perle Mesta's party June 3 at
Londonderry House is on the
agenda. Eddie Russell's
brother. the strikingly hand
some Admiral Sir Guy Russell
who was here a month ago, has
been made Britain's Second
Sea Lord.
Conchita and Ricardo Gil
minez Arnau of the Spanish
Embassy gave a small cocktail
party for Ricky's good-looking
brother, Jose, and his wife.
The latter are in this country
while Jose confers with the
Motion Picture Association
Evening star., 1953-05-15
Society News
Embassy ChoteIoine
Bids Farewell Here
Mr.. and Mrs. Graves Annual Party;
Other Entertainment in CopitoL
Society News
By Kothorine M. Brooks

Begun Mohammed Ali, vii
of Pakistan's Prime Minister
who until a very few weeks ago
was Ambassador to Washington,
said farewells last evening, not
only for herself but for her dis
tinguiShed husband. The Am
bassador went home for a brief
visit, supposedly for consulta-
tions, and several days after his
arrival in Karachi he was made
Prime Minister. Hence he was
unable to return to make his own
adieux.
The Prime Minister will meet
Begun Mohammed Ali and their
two sons, Hammed,and Hamde in
London where he will represent
his country at the coronation.
Following those ceremonies they
will return to Karachi.
The former Ambassador and
his wife have made many per-
sonal friends in Washington as
we'll as adding to those Of their
country and last evening the
company was representative OF
the numerous circles in Capital
society.
Fifty or more countries were
represented by the chiefs OF
their diplomatic missions.
CopitoI Hill Represented
Speaker Joseph w. Martin, jr.,
was there and from the Upper
House there were Senator and
Mrs. Alexander Wiley, Senator
and Mrs. H. Alexander Smith.
Senator and Mrs. Homer Fer
guson, Senator and Mrs. William
KnoWland, Senator and Mrs.
Guy M. Gillette, Senator and
Mrs. George Aiken, Senator and
Mrs. Spessard Holland, Senator
and Mrs. Lyndon johnson and
Senator and Mrs. Hubert Hum
phrey.
Representative Sam Rayburn,
former Speaker of the House,
was among others invited last
evening and also Representative
Frances P. Bolton, Representa-
tive and Mrs. Lawrence H.
Smith, Representative and Mrs.
Karl M. LeCompte and Repre-
sentative and Mrs. James P.
Richards.
The Chairman Of the Board
of commissioners for the Dis
trict of Columbia and Mrs. Sam
uel Spencer were included as
we'll as the Chairman of the
Federal Reserve Board and Mrs.
William McChesney Martin, jr.,
and the Assistant to the Direc-
tor Of Mutual Security Agency
and Mrs. G. Edward Larson.
Deputy Assistant Secretary of
State and Mrs. John G. Jerna-
gan were there and also Assist
ant Secretary and Mrs. Harold
Linder, Chief of Protocol and
Mrs John F. Simmons and
Deputy Chief and Mrs. Raymond
D. Muir.
United States Ambassador
designate to Pakistan Horace
Hildreth, who took the oath of
office for his new post in the
Evening star., 1953-05-15
Mrs. Cullen Entertuins
A 4 tn 4 recention too

A 4 to 6 reception took place
at the Washington Club yester-
day when Mrs. Frederick John
Cullen was hostess in honor of
Mrs. Edmund KocherSperger, the
newly elected president of the
League of Republican Women
of the District.
Mrs. Parker Whitney West
was in charge of the tea and
coffee pourerS, and doing those
honors were Nine. Thor Thors.
Sonora de Vale, Mrs. Harold
Hitz Burton, Mrs. Karl Mundt.
Mrs Joseph harrington, Mrs.
Robert Mackenzie Waggaman.
Mrs. William Mougey, Mrs. A.
Burks Summers, Mrs. Clyde Gar
rett. Miss Louise Gore, Mrs
Clarence Norton Goodwin, Mrs.
Harry Cain and Mrs. Samuel
Alexander.
Among those who accepted in
vltations were Nine. Yang, Nine.
Popovic, Sonora de Castro, Mrs.
John Bricker, Mrs. Everett Dirk
sen, Mrs. Homer Ferguson, Mrs.
Charles Pearree Cabell, Mrs. Roy
Evening star., 1953-05-15
Indianapolis
Visitors Leave

Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald v. Car
rier and Mrs. Ruth Woodwork
left this morning to return to
their homes in Indianapolis after
a Today stay in Washington.
Mr.. Carrier is an official of the
Jordan Foundation which estab-
lished the music school of that
name in Indianapolis, now a part
of Butler University.
Mrs. Woodworth is assistant
curator of the Benjamin Harri-
son Memorial Home in Indianap-
oils which is maintained by the
foundation. Yesterday morning
the visitors were given a special
view of the collection of White
House china in the Executive
Mansion. The collection is said
to have been started by the first
Mrs. Benjamin Harrison, who was
the first president general of the
NSDAR.
Evening star., 1953-05-15

Assistant Secretary of De-
fense Frank Nash and 1t.
Gen. Tony McAuliffe were
boasting recently about hav-
ing had their picture taken
with the Pope. It was at a
party at the McAuliffes' house
and Tony whipped out a
photograph album and pro-
duced the picture to prove it.
It was taken a year ago
when a group of Defense De-
partment people went to
Rome on NATO business.
Frank was Assistant Secretary
Of Defense then, being a
holdover now from the
former administration. He is
apolitical. he says, meaning
without politics.
In the group picture stand
ing around the Pope are
former Secretary of the Army
and Mrs. Frank Pace, Gen.
McAuliffe, Frank Shackleford
and in a prominent position
Frank Nash, with a more
sanctimonious expression on
his face that his friends have
ever noticed before or prob
ably since. He has a serious
look and his eyes are cast
somewhat heavenward.
The photo, his proximity to
the Pope and his fine upward
expression have stood bachelor
Nash in very good stead. Any
time his mother starts to call
him to task, he quickly pro-
duces the picture and all is we'll
again, says Frank. But what
he neglected to tell her was
that he had to look heaven
ward-he had no other choice.
When he went in to see His
Holiness he had only his dark
glasses with him so for the
picture he borrowed Frank
PAGES spectacles which he
couldn't stand to look through.
The able young Official,
who's attractive, a superb
dancer and is rushed off his
feet in this town, wouldn't pose
without glasses because he's
never seen without them. He's
so nearsighted, he says, that
when the Army tested him and
told him to walk toward the
letters on the wall until he
was able to read them, he
ended up by breaking his nose.
= \ X II
Assistant Secretary Of State
and Mrs. John Cabot's daugh-
ter Marjorie has decided to
desert the easy life of leisure
and social doings this summer
Evening star., 1953-05-15
Mrs. Suurez


Mrs. Emilia Suarez was the
guest in whose honor her niece.
Mrs. Aaron L. Ford, entertained
at luncheon yesterday. The par
ty was given in the Congress
sional Club at one of its regular
Thursday luncheons and other
guests were friends of the hos
tess, made when Mr.. Ford was
a member of the Lower House
of Congress from Mississippi.
Mrs. Suarez is the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford in their
apartment in the Marlborough
for a fortnight and arrived in
time to attend the luncheon
Wednesday of the 74th Congress
Club in honor of Mrs. Eisen-
hover. Mrs. Ford is secretary
treasurer of the club and Mrs.
Suarez and Mrs. Walter F.
George were her guests.
Evening star., 1953-05-15
Flower Show to Be
Held at Church

Mrs. Peter Marshall, widow of
former Chaplain of the Senate,
will be honor guest at the flower
show to be given Saturday at St.
Thomas Episcopal Church. The
show, which includes flower ar
rangements, will be held in the
parish hall on Church street and
judges are Mrs. Benjamin H.
McElhinney, Mrs. Hugh w. Cary
and Mrs. B. s. KilmaSter.
Mrs. c. Malcolm Havenor is
chairman of the show.
Evening star., 1953-05-15

F Priest, Mrs. M. Robert Gug-
genheim and Mrs. Francis w.
Hill.
Others were Mrs. j. Mark
Trice, Mrs. Robert Low Bacon.
Mrs. Albert Hermann, Mrs. War
rem Stephenson, Miss Rose
Woods, Mrs. Lawrence Sinclair
Smith, Mrs. Harold Dudley, Mrs.
William Foster Burdick, Mrs.
Faith Fisher. Nine. Melquiades
Gamboa, Mrs. Hugh Richardson.
Mrs. Brigadier William Range,
Mrs. Arthur Macarthur and
many more.
Evening star., 1953-05-15

ea1ternoOn yesterday, called to
bid "bon voyage" to Begun
Mohammed Ali.
Annual Gorden Fete
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Carroll
Graves gave their annual garden
party late yesterday afternoon
entertaining in their charming
home on Foxhall road. Mrs.
Graves stayed close to the draw
ing room door much of the time
between $50 and 1880 to greet
the guests while Mr.. Graves
hovered about, never very far
away so as to speak to one and
all and see that they found their
way to the dining room or the
terrace for refreShment.
The handsomely appointed
tea table was laid in the dining
room and here a corps of as
sistants under the watchful eye
of Mrs. H. Conger Pratt offered
coffee and tea. and plates Of
dainty sandwiches and cakes
were about the table.
Mrs. Fred M. Vinson, wife of
the Chief Justice. took a turn
at the tea table and others as
SiSting there were Mrs. Dennis
Chavez, Mrs. Albert Thomas,
Mrs. Stanley K. Hornbeck. Mrs.
Parker West, Mrs. Hiram Bing-
ham. Mrs. Ezra Allen, Mrs. John
P. Jackson, Mrs. Arthur Haldane
Doig, Miss Madeleine Austin.
Miss Bertha Joseph and Miss
BriScoe.
Lody Steel Honored
Lady Steel, wife of the retir-
ing British Minister. was the
guest in whose honor Lady
Spender, wife of the Australian
Ambassador, entertained at tea
yesterday afternoon.
Sir Christopher and Lady
Steel and their daughter. Miss
Emma Steel. will leave shortly
for England and expect to be
home in time for the coronation.
Then Sir Christopher will be on
leave and after that they will go
to Paris where he will be on
duty at the Council of the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization.
Sir Christopher and Lady Steel
and their daughter have a very
wide circle of friends here where
they have been for some years
He came first as counselor Of
the embassy, was promoted to
minister and more recently was
knighted by Her Majesty Queen
Elizabeth II.
Lady Spender's other guests
yesterday at tea were Nine. Bon
net, Signora Tarchiani. Mrs. G.
P Jooste. Nine. van Roijen,
Nine. Yang. Mrs. Max Loewen-
thai, Lady Makins. Nine. Brugg-
mann and Mrs. Tnor TnorS.
More Porties for Bokrs
The retiring Iraq Minister and
Charge d'Affaires and Nine.
Bakr were given another Of the
many farewell fetes before they
leave when DR.. and Mrs. M.
Khadduri entertained them last
evening at supper.
DR.. Khadduri is professor at
the School of Advanced Interna-
tional Studies of Johns Hopkins
University and also at the Middle
East Institute.
This evening Mr.. and Nine.
Bakr will be guests at supper of
Saudi Arabian Attache Aouney
w. Dejany.