davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-03

him to deliver the message in per-
son. The Constitution says only:
THE governor shall communi-
cate by message to the Legislature
at each regular session information
concerning the condition of the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-03
IMPORTANT JOB

Continued rom Page One)
a special exception to a present
law that bars regularly retired mil
itary personnel from drawing pay
for other government service.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-03

Them e collective hsrssinins
agents. :"
The company states that there
is no labor controversy existing
between it and its employees. Eel
ton states that the property on
which the pickets are walking is
owned by him and his wife joint
ly.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-02
Printer Fired for Hiding
Behind Fifth Amendment

WASHINGTON, R-The Gov
eminent Printing Office Monday
suspended a type setter who has
refused to tell Sen. -Carthy's
R-Wis> investigations srbcommit-
tee whether he operated a gam
bling ring at the big government
plant.
He is Carl J. Landmark, who on
Saturday declined to answer on
grounds Of possible self-incrimi-
nation when Mccarthy asked if
he runs a horse betting book at
GPO.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-02
us. EMPLOYMENT
HITS RECORD HIGH

WASHINGTON, R-The Com
merce Department reported Tues
day that employment climbed to
a record high level in August and
unemployment dropped to a post
war low of 100000.
With 63,408,0OO persons holding
jobs, the number Of unemployed
dropped by 100000 last month and
to level which officials consid-
cred close to a bare minimum.
By comparison, July employ
ment was 100000 and the num-
Der of unemployed then was l.
$4,000.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-02
1000 Government Workers
Fired After Aptitude Tests

WASHINGTON, R- Dismissal
letters have gone out to more than
1000 employees of the Foreign OPP
erations Administration and US.
Information Agency.
They were told budget cuts and
reorganizations required that their
jobs be eliminated.
About $50 FOA employees were
dropped Monday and 100 more
are to go this week. The agency
said aptitude tests and other fac
tors. determined which were dis
missed.
USIA sent out messages to 700
Americans and 1900 foreigners
already fired or soon to be dis
missed.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-02
West German Candidates.
In Political Home Stretch
For Elections Sunday

BONN, Germany, R-Chancel-
lor Konrad Adenauer and 4,039
other West German candidates
roared full steam into the political
home stretch today as the govern
ment readied top secret plans
against Red terror attacks on next
Sundays crucial elections
Both Adenauer and his chief
opponent, Socialist Erich Ollen-
houer, headed their campaigns for
the key Ruhr industrial section.
It's vote could decide whether the
West allied Chancellor's three
party government coalition beats
back the strong threat Of the $50
lationist socialists to control Par
liament's new lower house.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-02
AIR FORCE ALBATROSS
RESCUES SMALL PLANE
FROM CHOPPY WATERS

ANCHORAGE, LR - An Air
Force Albatross made a daring
amphibious landing in choppy
Cook Inlet Monday to rescue Pilot
Walter thinner after his small
plane made a forced landing be-
tween the mainland and Fire Is
land, IS miles south of here.
The Piper's engine quit and the
tide began carrying it out to sea.
The plane from the 10th Rescue
Squadron at Elmendorf Air Force
base landed in the face of an on
coming wind and rain squalls.
Capt, James Nagel, the pilot,
and Maj. Rupert Fudge, co-pilot,
threw thinner a line and got him
aboard.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-02
U.N. High Tribunal
Restores Jobs to Four

UNITED NATIONS, NY. Up -
A United Nations high tribunal
ordered the U.N. Tuesday to re-
store jobs to four employees and
pay damages totaling $122,500 to-
seven others.
All of them American citizens,
they were fired because they re-
fused to answer us. government
questions about alleged Commu-
mist ties. But the tribunal upheld
the firing Of nine others-seven
involved in Communist inquiries
and two for non-political reasons
because they were temporary
indefinite" employees whom the
U.N. secretary general could dis
miss if he though such action was
in the interests Of the internation-
al organizations.
The high tribunal is headed by
Mrs. Paul Bastid of France. Other
members are Lord Crook, Britain;
Stur Petren, Sweden, and, as an
alternate, Omar Loutfi, Egypt.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-02
DIESEL TRAIN HORNS
CONFUSE MALE MOOSE

VANCOUVER, BIC, R-Regu-
lations prescribing the volume
and tone of diesel horns on Can
adam railways repeatedly are
playing havoc with the sex life
of some moose.
The National Railways presi-
dent, Donald Gordon, told board
of trade luncheon he had had
reports from some animal lovers
that during the mating season the
bull moose has mistaken the sound
Of diesel klaxon for the vocal
response Of an amorous moose
cow-with results that have been
disastrous to the male animal"
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-02
Hearings Start Nov. l
On Reds in Trade Unions

WASHINGTON, R-Sen. John
Marshall Butler R Md an
nounced Tuesday that open hear
ings in a Senate investigation Of
Communist penetration of our
trade unions will begin about
Nov. l.
Butler said in a statement that
three national labor unions in the
telegraph, electrical and metal
mining industries now are regard
ed by congressional committees as
nist-dominated.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-02
S253,32O CLAIMS FILED FOR
COLLISION OF PRINCESS
KATHLEEN & PRINCE RUPERT

VANCOUVER, BIC, R-Claims
totalling S253,32O have been filed
in admiralty court in connection
with collision August 80, 1851,
in Alaska waters between the
steamships Princess Kathleen and
Prince Rupert.
The CPR is claiming $161,682
from the Prince Rupert for dam
age to the Princess Kathleen, and
the Prince Rupert Ltd, owners of
the Prince Rupert, is asking SOL
638 from the Princess Kathleen.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-02
WEATHER FORECAST

Compiled by the
US. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau
Cloudy with rain today and
Thursday. Southerly winds Is to
20 mph tonight becoming south
westerly 10 to IS mph Thursday.
Low temperature expected to-
night As, high tomorrow SO.
Nome data last "a hours as Of
ZOO am. today: high tempera-
ture 48, low As. Maximum wind
20 mph from the SSW. Sunrise at
1903 am. sunset at 7:O6 pm.
A year ago today: high temper
ture 40, low SO. Extremes this date
since 1907: high so in 1923, low
Is in 1880.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-02
Ex-Sailor FORCES $4,000
In Treasury Checks

SAN FRANCISCO, R- A 27-
year-old ex-sailor who has joined
the Army three times since May
is in the Preside stockade Tues
day, charged with forging more
than $4,000 in Treasury Depart
ment checks.
Army and secret service agents
said Ralph Jackson of Gore, Okla,
stole discharge and separation
forms and 145 blank Treasury
checks-some of which he had
forged.
He was turned over to federal
authorities for civil prosecution.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-02
ALASKA AIRLINES

To Anchorage: Morgan Aukon-
gak, Henry Wuhrman, Alfred
Bennett, Tony Olson, Vernon Oh
son, Nelson Poe, L. Meredith.
From Anchorage: Tom Jensen,
Beatrice Brandon, Elmer Long, C.
Moss, Fred Lelacheur, Edythe
Long, Dorothy Long, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Salisbury, B. A. Nicholson, Tim
Jackson, Capt. H. McSweet.
From Unalakleet: Emma Ivan
off, Art S. Johnson.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-02
North Korean Officials
Travel to Moscow

TOKYO, Up - The Communist
Pyongyang radio said six top
North Korean officials, including
Premier Kim II Sung and Foreign
Minister Nam II, left by train
yesterday for Moscow.
The broadcast heard here said
the trip was made cat the invita-
ton Of Moscow" but it gave no
indication why.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-02

PANMUNJOM, R-The Korean
War prisoner exchange moved in
to its fifth and possibly last week
yesterday with 100 more Ameri-
cans returning to freedom from
North Korean prison camps.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-02
DEATH FOR TWO IN
HOMER ROAD ACCIDENT

ANCHORAGE, Up John Had
den, "a, and Lola Lecree Barnard,
"A, were killed in a weekend ac-
cident when their truck went out
of control on the Homer road,
rolled over and crushed them.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-02
VANCOUVER oUADS DIE

VANCOUVER, BIC, Up - Mrs.
Arthur Schroeder, "a, gave birth
to quadruplets late last night, but
the four-all boys-died within
hours.
1t was the first such birth in
Vancouver in more than 20 years.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-02
POLIO CASE IN ANCHORAGE

ANCHORAGE, pa 29-year-
old man became the seventh polio
case this year in Anchorage Mon
day.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-02

Nearly two thirds Of American
farms keep dairy cows.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-02
Sixth Daughter Born To McIvors

Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace McIvor
welcomed their sixth daughter,
born this morning at the hospital
and weighing pounds Is ounces.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-02
TUESDAY SCORES
by the Associated Press

10y Tic ASSOCldIeO FTeSS)
American League
New York 8, Chicago 2
Cleveland IS, Boston 8
Detroit 7, Philadelphia 5
National League
Brooklyn II, ST. Louis 7
New York 10, Chicago 9
Coast League
Los Angeles z, Oakland 5
San Francisco 4, Hollywood
Portland 81, Sacramento 2-1
San Diego Z, Seattle 5
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-02

Legal Blanks at The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-02
MONDAY SCORES
National LEAGUE

National League
New York IS, Chicago 4
Cincinnati 1877, Philadelphia 6-5
Brooklyn 6, st. Louis 8
American League
Washington 4, St. Louis 3
Boston 6, Cleveland 3
Detroit 9-5, Philadelphia ITO
Coast League
Portland IL, San Diego 8
Evening star., 1953-09-02
Minister From Missouri
Heads Assemblies Of God
BY the Asseeiassd Press

MILWAUKEE,. Sept. 2.-The
Rev. Ralph M. Riggs, So, Spring.
field, Mo-, was elected general
superintendent Of the Assemblies
Of God Monday.
Mr.. Riggs has been assistant
to the Rev. Gayle F. Lewis, the
incumbent, also of Springfield,
whom he defeated, S25 votes to
400.
The 1850 delegates to the As
semblies convention heard a re-
port on the church'S situation in
Italy from Giacomo Rosapepe,
attorney from Rome who repre-
sentS the assemblies. Following
the convention, Mr.. Rosapepe
will go to Washington to plead
for aid in eliminating the Italian
tax on the Assemblies 400
churches in that country.
Mr.. Rosapepe told the dele
gates their Italian Churches are
heavily taxed because the de-
nomination is growing so fast.
He said each of the 400 Italian
churches is taxed $4,000 a year.
He said the Assemblies and the
Church of Christ are two of the
few Protestant bodies that still
are taxed.
Evening star., 1953-09-02
Veterans and
Druftees
By Moi. Thomas N. Mol

From the mother Of an Air
Force man: MY sons wife re-
fused to live with him after he
returned from Africa last De-
cember. So they received a di-
vorce. An allotment Of $77.1O,
however, is being sent to my sons
ex-wife for their baby. Is there
any way that part of the allot-
ment can be saved for the baby
and not spent by his mother?"
There is nothing the Air Force
can do to force the baby'S mother
to save part Of the money for the
haby'S future. However, I sug-
geSt you tell your son to see his
legal assistance officer to flnd
out whether he can take some
sort of civil action himself. A
court might order part Of the
money saved.
From j. w. H. of Louisville,
KY: II was separated from the
Air Force in March, 1853, at
which time the finance officer at
my base had not been authorized
to start payment of the special
officers uniform allowance. To
whom should I apply for the
payment?"
Military Pay Division, Air
Force Finance Center. Denver 4.
Colo.
From P. w. N. of Oklahoma
City: What would be the cost
for a World War II veteran to
add a total disability clause to
his National Service Life Insur-
ance?"
The cost varies depending on
the age Of the veteran when he
has the clause added and the
type Of NSLI policy. The best
bet on getting an accurate cost
figure on this is to write the VA
Office to which you are paying
your premiums.
From L. M. j. of Youngstown,
Ohio: Can you give me any of
the particulars concerning the
payment Of a bonus to Korean
veterans Of Massachusetts,"
Massachusetts, is now paying a
bonus to Korean vets who lived
in that State at least six months
before they went into service.
The bonus ranges between 500
and $500. Application forms are
available from veterans organiza-
tions or Ofhce of the Treasurer,
Commonwealth of Massachusetts,
State House, Boston 33. Mass.
From 8. D. of Birmingham,
Ala: II am a veteran of World
War II. I know when death over
takes me I will be eligible to be
buried in national cemetery.
If I should die before my wife,
will she be eligible to be buried
in the same plot with me in a
national cemetery when she
dies?"
Yes. All she has to do is make
such a request in her will.
From P. r. T. of Wichita Falls.
Tex: I'D like to convert my CT
term insurance policy to perma-
nent insurance. I have a $4,000
policy. Do I have to convert all
Of it at the same time?"
No. You may convert either
the entire amount, or any part of
it, in multipleS of $500 but not
less than $1,000. For example,
you could convert $4,000 and
keep the remaining $4,000 as
term insurance.
From D. S. of Atlanta, Ga: "I
want to go to school under the
Korean CT bill, but I'm not sure
what I want to study. Can WA
give me counseling?"
Yes. When you I'LL out your
application blank, designate that
you want counSeling from VA.
Sometime afterward, you will be
called in for an appointment.
(YoH may a0rite Maj. Mai,
IN care OF The Star, about
your SerUice-connected prob
lem. Please tTscIoSe a stamped,
Seit-GddreSSed enUelope and 20
cents in StGmpSJ
(From Associated Press Newsfeatures.)
Evening star., 1953-10-04
3-DINTENSIONAL
PORTRAIT

Hand carUed in 1Uood, SOD -
Complete 1Uith France t~O
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Files Checks n IOnthly,
Holds Over 1000!

Keep checks as valuable receipts, as
important income-tax data. Per-
sonal check file separates checks by
months. Holds over 1000. Blue,
red, green, grey steel with lock, 2
keys, name plate------------2.08
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Shelf Holds Phone and
Phone Books, Note Pad

You can put your phone and both
phone books on this metal shelf, with
plenty of room left for pencil and note
paper. Attach to wall, up out of the
way. Keeps cord from underfoot.
Green, blue, grey, yellow, red--3.98
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Use DrOp-Leaf Table
for Typing, General Use

Use handy drop-leaf table for typing,
for serving snacks, for storing appli-
ances. Rolls anywhere. 2O-gauge
steel, with top indented to prevent
things sliding off. Red, green, grey,
blue --------------------7.08
Evening star., 1953-10-04

Keeps household papers in order. In
dexed from A to z, with separators
for policies, bills, receipts and other
important data. Red, blue, green,
gray steel, hinged lid. Name plate,
safety catch-----------------3
Evening star., 1953-10-04
3-SheIf Bookcase and
Magazine Rack

Now, just when wrought iron is in
high favor with decorators :.
Goodfrend designs clever bookshelf
for only 4.9S. Holds 40 books, more
magazines. Black wrought iron,
28-in. high, 90-in. wide-------4.98
Evening star., 1953-10-04


It's amazing! Life-like! A
thing to be treasured through
the years! Your portrait, in 3
dimensions. Hand-carved from
precious woods. Complete with
distinctive wood frame. Just
bring us your favorite photo,
and in 3 short weeks, you'll
have a memorable treasure. |.
P.S. If you have no photograph,
we can furnish one at small addi-
tional charge =. Call MA. 8-5100,
ext. SITS for appointment.
The Hecht Co., Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Order No7O for Prompt Ser0ce
and Leisnrey Selectionl
NANIE-ON
CHRISTMAS CARDS

Be foresighted this year. Order
your Christmas cards person.
allied now. Take your time
about selection, while counters
are uncrowded. Address and
stamp them at your leisure.
We've cards from your favor
ite publishers, including Nor
cross, Heating, Etchcraft, Tes-
sier, Brownies Blockprints,
Ernest Manville, E. Errett
Smith, and many others.
Delivery in 3 weeks =. Prices
for everyone, from Is for 1.95
to 100 for $68.
The Hecht Co. Stationery, Street FL,
Washington, SilUer Spring,
sPARKington
Evening star., 1953-10-04

Lock Bonds in Flat,
DraWer-SiZe Bond Box
Heavy gauge steel bond box is flat
tened to 60 inside desk drawer,
has rounded, non-scratch corners.
Handle flattens inside lid. Made
to usual bond size. Green, grey.
Lock, 2 keys----------------2.9
Evening star., 1953-10-04

Asbestos Lined Safety
Vault Guards VaIuabIeS
Not just one thickness, but two COM
pletely separate steel vaults, inter-
lined with specially treated ashes stos.
Lock and keys to guard agains pill
fering as we'll as fire. Blue, green,
grey, red -------------------1O.08
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Giant Safety File
Holds 1000 Documents

Keeps household papers in order
under lock and key. Keeps bonds
double safe in locked top. File is
indexed A to 2, with extra file
guide for policies, bills, securities,
etc. Red, grey, green, blue. Heavy
gauge metal al----------------6.08
Evening star., 1953-10-22
The Need for q German Arnov
Bonn Government Believed Willing to Play Its
In Western Defenses Against Communism

mains for the Germans with
the approval of the United
States and Great Britain to
start organizing their military
defense forces despite Frances
negative stand.
The relations between the
United States and the German
government have not been as
close as they are now since the
days of the Theodore Roosevelt
administration. But even in
those days the Kaiser looked
somewhat condescendingly at
the United States because he
did not regard us as a military
power. The friendly relations
Of those days were more be-
tween the heads of state than
between the people themselves.
At present the German peo-
pie are unanimous in seeking
and cultivating the friendship
of Americans. And this, it is
believed here, is on a recipro-
cal basis. While the presence
of French troops on German
territory is resented, and that
of the British is looked on
with Indifference, the presence
of the American GIs is &C
cepted with pleasure. Most
Germans hope that these well
behaved and kindly boys" will
remain here for some time,
even after Germany has or
ganiZed a defense force of her
own.
Washington. Bonn and more
recently London have made
genuine efforts to convince the
French that the inclusion of
German contingents in the
NATO forces will not only
strengthen that army but will
give France herself an addi-
tional guarantee for her Sc
curity.
1t is unfortunate that in
spite of the good intentions of
the cabinets which have sue
ceeded each other over the last
18 months in Paris, the French
National Assembly has re-
manned adamant in it's de-
cision to procrastinate.
The defenses against the
Reds cannot remain indefi-
nitely in suspense waiting for
the French to make up their
minds. The Paris government
Evening star., 1953-10-22

in constant gross violation of the
Logan Act"
Explaining that he anticipated
criticism of his action, and that
Communists and their blind
compatriots would twist my
words,''j Mr.. O'Konski said that
he did not intend to create any
impression that he urged the
South Koreans to attack Ameri-
can troops. He said he knew
that Mr. Rhee would never use
force against this country.
Rhee Has Been Problem.
One of the major problems
that has faced President Eisen-
hover in Korea is trying to hold
Mr.. ,Rhee IN line with the
armiStice terms. The South Ko-
rean leader came near wrecking
the armistice several weeks ago
by releasing $1,000 North Korean
prisoners.
While refusing direct COM
ment on the O'Konski letter.
Gen. Eisenhower said he did
want to make it clear that no one
could be any more anxious than
is the American Government to
do the fair and decent thing in
Korea so permanent peace can
be achieved there.
He added that he is sure that
any one who goes along with
that hope will have a friend in
the American Government.
Evening star., 1953-10-22

lens: the Commission on Or
ganization Of the Executive
Branch of the Government and
the nter-Governmental Rela-
tionS Commission. The first has
Herbert Hoover for it's chair
man. Mr.. Hoover believes the
Government should get out of
the electric power business. He
would sell IVA. Since his COM
mission will deal with policies
as well as practices his general
philosophy, repudiated at the
polls in 1882, will be reflected
in the recommendations the
commission will presently offer
to Congress. The personnel of
his colleagues in the commits
sion gives little hope to the
contrary. there being only one
recognizable liberal among
the IL.
Mr., Hoover names the COM
missions task forces" AS
chairman of the group to
examine and make recon-
mendations upon Federal ac-
tivities in the water resources
and power fields" he has
named Ben Moreell. former ad-
miral in the Navy, more re-
Gently president of the Jones
& Laughlin Steel Company. AS
chairman of the group to
examine and recommend con-
corning the use and disposal of
Federal surplus property. he
has named Gen. Robert E.
Wood, head of Sears. Roebuck
& Co. General Wood has been
identified with virtually every
reactionary political movement
in the present generation.
Chairman of the Inter-G Gov
ernmental Relations Commits
sion is Clarence Manion. who
has been dean of law at Notre
Dame University. Dean Man
ion appeared on television the
other night to discuss his phi
losophy and answer questions.
Asked about IVA, he replied
bluntly, Il think IVA should
be sold to private industry.
don't think the Federal Gov
ernment should have built
IVA in the first place"
Thereupon a member of the
Evening star., 1953-10-22
0Konski Defends
Letter Urging Rhee
To Free Prisoners

Representative O'Konski, Re
publican, of Wisconsin declared
yesterday that when he urged
President Syngman Rhee to free
nom Communist prisoners he was
confident that the South Korean
leader would never do anything
to hurt the cause of the free
world or the United States of
America
Mr.. O'Konski issued a state
ment defending the letter he
sent recently to President Rhee.
That letter aroused considerable
controversy. President Eisen-
hover was asked about it at his
news conference. He avoided
any direct comment on it, but
said he had heard of it and that
Secretary of State Dulles was
studying the matter.
Refers to Charges.
Mr.. O'Konski referred directly
to charges in some quarters that
he had violated the Logan Act.
That law forbids United States
citizens to communicate with
foreign government officials in
any attempt to influence action
that conflicts with United States
policy.
IF I violated the Logan Act"
Mr.. O'Konski said, then those
Americans who are today send
ing money and materials and
personally calling on Communist
Tito and communicating with
him at all hours of the day are
Evening star., 1953-10-22
Fletcher Knebei-
Potomac Fever

Ike says he won't interfere in partisan elections When
you're in politics. partisan election which
other running
Former President Truman under consideration for the
Nobel Peace Prize Democratic President always yearns
peace-he gets so little of it in his party.
Ike refers to Agriculture Secretary Benson Governor
doubt in anticipation of the when he might
promote Benson to be Governor of Guam
Representative Taber, House Republican champ
he's very sure the budget will balanced next year
Well confidence half the batle-the other having
good ready
Ike defends muchcriticized Agriculture Secretary Benson
White House lament Benson thinking
fine world this would be- the farms all transported
far beyond the northern sea-"
I Korea, Private Ed Dickinson rejects communism and
returns side The Reds sooner
does prisoner indicate there may something good about
communism than the keep up all night trying to
find out what it is.
The Post Office orders 446 million envelopes Govern
ment departments This team sidestep
lems-it's got enough to do to keep stationery.