davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1953-01-22

Many Alaska Institute All extremely cabre reflected deal students in both contest divisions
 First place in the Elementary Carroll Haggard, fifth banks who receives $500 Alaska Salmon Institute outstanding of beautiful encyclopedias awarded to the Denali School library
 Top High School Secrist High School In addition to his $500 the Alaska Salmon Institute will also $125 encyclopedias School library Other win
 ELEMENTARY SCHOOL DIVISION HIGH SCHOOL DIVISION
 of Prize Sl00
 Hugh M Spur John Jensen
 Fl. Richardson Grede School Douglas High School
 Third Prize of $50 Third Prize of $50
 Guy Barber James C. Leveque Anchorage Junior High School Fairbanks High School
 Fourth Prize of Fourth of
 Diane Burnham Gerda Nereaard
 Public School Kefehikan tqh School Certificates Being ALASKA SALMON INSTITUTE C E K A U N u
The frontiersman., 1953-01-22

parLInenL OI the 1nter1Or now eS- inmates that the project will cost $33, ,800,000 to complete, or $13,- 434, 500 over the original estimate and authorization.
 Senate Interior and Insulax
 Affairs Committee
 A fifteen-member Interior and .Insular Affairs Committee was organized in the Senate this week headed by Senator Hugh Butler of Nebraska.
 The committee, which handles the major portion of Alaska legis- lation, will be composed of eight Republicans and seven Demo- crats. as follows: Republicans: Senators Butler of Nevada, Milli- kin of Colorado, Gordon of Ore gon, Malone of Nevada, Watkins of Utah, Dworshak of Idaho, kuchel of California and Barrett of Wyoming. The Democrats are: Senators Murray Of Montana, An derson of New Mexico, Long of Louisiana, Smathers of Florida, Clements of Kentucky, Jackson of Washington and Daniel of Texas.
 Alaska Legislation
 Three bills affecting Alaska were introduced this week in Congress, one in the Senate and two. in the House.
 Senator Butler of Nebraska reintroduced his bill seeking to abolish presently existing native reservations in Alaska and to re- peal present law providing for establishment of such reserva- tions. In addition, the measure would authorize the Secretary of the Interior to issue patents Ito the appropriate native tribes and villages or individuals for the lands actually possessed, used, or occupied tor town sites, villages, smoke houses, gardens, burial grounds, or missionary stations" !" with concurrence by the Secre- tary of Agriculture necessary for issuance of patents to any lands within the exterior boundaries of a national forest.
 Congressman Yorty of Califor- mia introduced statehood bills this week for Alaska and Hawaii, while Congressman D'Ewart of Montana sponsored a bill to per init the removal of volcanic ash from certain parts of the Katmai National Monument, a proposal long urged by Delegate Bartlett.
The frontiersman., 1953-01-22

FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED ALWAYS GET RESULTS
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-12-23
Danger Lessons OF
Military Aggression
By Soviet Russia

WASHINGTON, R- Secretary
of State Dulles said Tuesday the
ministers of the IA North Allan
tic Treaty allies believe the dan
ger of "open military aggression
from Soviet Russia" is less than
it was a year ar two years ago.
Yet "the danger is immense and
persistent" Dulles said, adding:
"This is no time for the free
world to relax"
If the danger Of aggression has
in fact declined, he said, it is due
to at least two reasons-growing
NATO power and unrest behind
the iron curtain.
Dulles reported that NATO had
successfully adopted in the Dec.
14-16 meeting new ''long haul"
concept, the essence of which is
that the alliance should operate
on a budget which member ma
tone can sustain over long
period.
In explaining why there is a
belief the danger has possibly de-
clined, Dulles laid heavy empha-
sis on "the vast underlying dis
content" among workers in Soviet
satellite countries.
1T seems that the Soviet rulers
exploitation of their own and the
satellite peoples has reached the
point where it would be reckless
for them to engage in general
war;" he said. All recent major
speeches by high Soviet officials
seek to encourage their people to
hope for more food and more con-
sumer goods of better quality.
''The revolt of last June with
in East Germany exposed the vast
underlying discomfort which
exists among the workers within
the satellite areas. 1t indicates that
if there were an armed invasion
Of western Europe the Soviet lines
of communication might not be
altogether secure"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-12-23
Bigamist Has Wife No. l
Babysitting For Wife No. 2

LOS ANGELES, Up - Three
women all claim one man is their
husband and one of them says she
discovered the multiple situation
when he used her as a babySitter
for the child Of another.
Two of the women are preg-
nant, police reported.
A warrent charging bigamy was
issued Tuesday against Clifford E.
Burton, %, Las Vegas, Nevada,
welder, after the second wife be-
came suspicious Of the first, the
district attorneys office said. Po-
lice are looking for Burton. The
three women identified him from
photographs.
Police said wife No. 2, Ellen
King Brown, 10, of suburban
Northridge, said she married Bur-
ton in July 1852 and last sum-
mer he took her to his Burbank
home to be a babysitter.
She then discovered that the
child's mother, Mrs. Helen Ger
aldine Burton, now of nearby
Venice, married Burton in 1916.
Police said wife No. 8 was Claire
C. Lawrence, II, Van Mugs, who
married Burton last April.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-12-23
Unions May No Longer
Solicit Members
During Working Hours

WASHINGTON, R-The gov
eminent has stopped compelling
employers to give unions equal
time during plant working hours
to solicit members.
The rule in effect for two years
was reversed late Monday by the
National Labor Relations Board in
81 decision saying that COM
pany premises are the natural
forum for employer views and the
union hall is the unions.
"We reject the idea that the
union has a statutory right to as
semble and make campaign
speeches to employees on the en-
ployer's premises and at the en-
ployer's expense" the NLRB ma
jority said in its policy reversal.
At the same time the NLRB es-
tabliShed a new rule. 1t said that
henceforth neither the company
nor the union would be allowed
to address workers on company
premises during working hours
for "a hours before an NLRB cleo
ton to choose a collective bargain
ing representative.
Member Abe Burdock, former
Democratic senator from Utah
and Truman administration APP
pointee to the NLRB, vigorously
dissented from both rulings.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-12-23

If a plane flew straight south
from Portland, Maine, it could
land in the Pacific Ocean off
Iquique, Chile.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-12-23

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE
CAPE NOME PRECINCT, SECOND
DIVISION, TERRITORY OF ALASKA.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
of NILS NILSSON BOYNE. deceased.
No. 83l
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-12-23
Notice of Hearing and
Settlement of Final Account

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Peter
N. Bahls, Administrator Of the above
named estate, has filed in the above
named court his Final Report and Ac-
count, and that the 10th day of February.
1854, at the hour of 10 o'clock Am. of
said day, at the Office Of said court,
Nome, Alaska, has, by court order, been
fixed as the time and place for hearing
on said Final Report and Account, and
an adjudication naming the heirs and
distributes of said estate
Objections to said report and account,
and proof of heirship will be heard at
this time.
Dated this 7th day Of December, 1853.
Peter N. Bahls,
Administrator
James A. Won der Heydt,
Attorney for Administrator.
Publ. Dec. 8. Is. %. 80, 1858.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-12-23

Fine Job Printing nj the Nugget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
Bradford Children Will Remain
At Village at Least Six Months

Junior Village will continue to
be home for Clifton E. Brad
ford, 2, and his sister, Diane. /
for at least the next six months.
Juvenile Judge Edith Cockrill
decided this yesterday in giving
the District Welfare Department
temporary custody of the chill
dren, whose kidnapping two weeks
ago ended in their discovery a
few days later in New York.
At a closed session, Judge
Cockrill ruled it will be best for
the children to remain at the
shelter where they were taken
after the episode. Whether the
parents regain them depends on
developments of the next six
months, after which there will
be a rehearing.Y
Mrs. Barbara Lee Grimm, "a
year-old former carnival dancer.
who admitted taking the chill
dren from their home in the 900
block of Ninth street NV. told
police she was sorry for them
because of their home life. Mrs.
Grimm is waiting trial in New
York on a kidnapping charge.
After yesterdays hearing, At
torney Robert Terrell, represent
ing the parents, said the six
month period would give them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
Average Cor Thief Is OnIyl8,
But u. S. Menace, Experts Say

secretary-manager of the Ma
tlonal Auto Theft Bureau,
Chicago.
He pointed out there has been
a 9912 per cent increase in car
theft during the last four years.
Since officers recover 80 to 90
per cent of the stolen vehicles,
1t means a total loss of some
$40 million a year to car owners
and insurance companies.
Capt. j. F. Daniels of the
Dallas (Tex.) Police Depart
ment. newly elected president of
the organization, estimated 70
per cent of stolen autos are
taken by teen-agers on lark.
To combat the growing men
ace" Capt. Daniels urges motor
lists to lock their doors.
Il don't think the average kid
would knock out a window glass
and take a chance of some one
hearing the noise just for joy
ride"
Mr.. Davis took auto manu-
facturers to task, contending
"too many late model cars do
not have adequately protected
ignition SyStemS."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
Truman to Lose Right Shoe,
Will Get 1t Back InGoId

zen of the Year" for his con-
Sistent devotion" to world free
dom and his help in establish
ing Israel, the spokesman said.
Pinches Karl of Los Angeles will
be presented with the compan-
ion industry award for his long
career in the shoe business at
a dinner June II at the Roose-
welt Hotel.
Mr.. Truman wrote the awards
committee he could lot attend
the June dinner, but would be in
New York sometime along in
the summer" and would prefer
a fall presentation.
What is he going to do with
that leftover left shoe?
We'll. If he wins the award
again." the spokesman said,
"we'll gold plate it, too"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28

ing requests Of former President
Truman. t'* .' q ~
The only logical reason" he
could find. Mr.. Yotty said, was
what he called the Republicans
nov embarrassing campaign
promises of something for moth
ing-tax reductions, q balanced
budget, and a better defense, all
at the same time"
Didn't Know Effect.
II think Secretary Wilson was
so patiently unable to explain the
effect of the cuts" Mr.. Yorty
said in a speech prepared for
House delivery, because he did
not know their effect"
Secretary Wilson yesterday
asked for a chance to explain
publicly the reasons behind the
decision to cuftail Air Force
funds and goals.
The Secretary made the re-
quest at a conference with SEN
ator Margaret Chase Smith, Re-
publican of Maine. She and Mr..
Yorty, along with many Demo-
Gratis and some Republicans in
Congress. have been in the FORE
front of criticism of the pro-
jected reduction in the defense
budget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
Defense
Continued From First Page.)

had agreed to the overall cut in
military appropriations, an d
asked if that were correct.
The President good-naturedly
responded that you don't get
agreement on any problem. and
if there was only one side to-
problems there wouldn't be any
problems.
The reporter explained that
some members of the Joint
Chiefs individually thought that
they had made recommendations
for a buildup needed for national
security which had not been &C
cepted.
Gen. Eisenhower responded
that through all his military life
even when he was a major
he made such recommendations.
He added that no amount of
military preparedness is an abso-
lutte guarantee Of security.
The President has made that
same point before in insisting
that security lies only in develop
ing good will among all nations.
It was during the discussion
of military expenditures that
Gen. Eisenhower said his was the
last word on what the military
OUTLAWS should be.
YOrty Accuses Wilson.
AS the defense economy debate
continued, meanwhile, Repre-
sentative Yorty, Democrat. of
California accused Secretary
Wilson of proposing cutbacks in
military spending without know
ing what effect they would have.
Mr.. Yorty, who has called for
Secretary Wilson's resignation.
said he has sought in vain for
an explanation he could accept
as to why the Eisenhower admin
istration reduced defense SPEND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
GrunewuId
Continued From First Page

matters with which he knew the
subcommittee was already ia.
miliar and that he did not CO.
operate to any significant degree
Hits Letter Ignored.
Also read was the letter from
Mr.. Hitz to the subcommittee
in which he requested the group,
in behalf of the judge, to tell of
the extent of Grunewald'S CO.
operation and to make recon-
mendation as to possible SEN
tence.
The subcommittee ignored the
latter request.
Mr.. Collins asserted that the
letters were prejudicial. He
said that the subcommittee
letter gave evidence on matters
not concerned with the immedi-
ate charge.
But the judge cited a Supreme
Court opinion holding that it
is proper for a judge to obtain
any extraneous matter necessary
for proper evaluation in SEN
fencing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28

an opportunity to settle per-
manently in a home and to work
out something satisfactory to get
the children back.
1.-THE court was satisfied the
parents showed ample affection
for the children" Mr.. Terrell
said.
He said that a baby sitter,
Miss Ethel Hill, tested she sat
with the children until 10 o'clock
on the night they were taken
away.
"She said the children were
properly fed and put to bed" Mr..
Terrell said. Mrs. Bradford
testified that she and her hus-
band left about midnight to get
milk for. the children. and not
for a midnight beer"
After the parents left, Mrs.
Grimm, who stayed in the apart
ment to watch the children, took
them and left for New York, &C
cording to police.
The children remained outside
the courtroom most of the morn.
ing until the case was called in
early afternoon. After Judge
Cockrill had an opportunity to
see them. they were taken back
to the village.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, May 2S.-Former
President Truman is going to
lose a shoe. Well, maybe not
exactly lose it. but it won't be
much good to him by the time
he gets it back.
The shoe and allied industry
of the United Jewish Appeal an
nounced yesterday he had been
selected for it's annual gold shoe
citizenship award.
A spokesman said the former
President had agreed to supply
the shoe, which will be covered
in gold and mounted on a plaque.
The shoe will be returned to Mr..
Truman at a special dinner this
fall. the date. of which has not
been decided.
Mr.. Truman was chosen "Citi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28

with him a message from Wash
ington.
Korean Unification Demanded.
Behind the ROK opposition to
the allied truce plan is the ROK
governments demand for unfit
cation with North Korea. An
other objection Stemmed from
the allied plan to give a five
member neutral nation commits
sion custody of some 48,500 pris-
oners of war unwilling to return
to Communist rule. These in
clude $4,000 North Korean pris-
oners, whom the Rhee govern
ment wants released in South
Korea Immediately following a
truce.
The South Koreans also object
to possible use of Communist
satellite troops to handle .pris-
oners while their fate is decided.
Satellites Poland and Czecho-
Slovakia have been named to the
commission along with Sweden,
Switzerland and India.
In a 40-minute report to Ma
tional Assembly members at
Pusan, Mr.. Pyun complained
that the ROK government was
not kept informed of allied de-
cisions in advance and was not
called in for discussions when the
proposal was drawn. as were
other friendly nations.
Mr.. Pyun said he was shocked"
by the Eisenhower administra-
tons policy.
The aftermath on such an
appeasement policy" he said,
will result in accepting Com
munist China in the United Ma
tions."
He said it would inevitably
lead the whole of Asia to COM
muniSm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
u. 5. Claims Nelson
Owes S4t,7OS Taxes
For 3-Year Period
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. G. .
THURSDAY, NAY %, 1888

The Federal Government has
filed a claim that Charles E. Nell
son, convicted Washington area
gambler. owes a total Of SAL 08
in additional income taxes and
penalties for 1948. 1949 and 1850.
Last year, Nelson and his wife
were sentenced to 20 months to
five years after being convicted
as principals in a multi-million
dollar gambling ring. Nine others
also received prison terms in the
case.
Nelson, through Attorney El-
bridge Hood Young. of Balti-
more. filed an answer to the
claim in the United States Tax
Court contending he had paid
sufficient taxes.
Cites Sale Of Horses.
The brief claimed that the In
ternal Revenue Bureau had not
allowed him to treat the sale OF
horses from his Ritchie (Md)
farm as a capital gain and had
not allowed sufficient deprecia-
ton on his horses.
THE horses were purchased
and raised primarily for breed
ing and racing" the answer
said. After racing and tryout
and inspection. if it was found
that the yearlings were UNIT for
either racing of breeding, they
were sold. Thus the taxpayers
were not in business primarily
for sale but were in business pri-
marily for racing and breeding
horses"
Claims Capital Gain.
The answer contended income
derived from such sales should
be treated not as ordinary in
come but as a capital gain which
carries q lower tax rate.
The Government also has noti-
fed 1t. H. H. Carper, suspended
head of the Metropolitan Police
Departments narcotics squad,
that he owes another $4,000 on
his income taxes for the years
1947 to 1851. Carper is awaiting
trial on charges that he took
brides from dope peddlers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
~ the Associated Pres.

OKLAHOMA CITY, May "a
A dark summer night, and a
gang OF teen-agers roams the
city streets looking for thrills.
One says, II dare va swipe that
carl"
The other looks around help
lessly. lodging the knocking
stares Of his buddies, trying to
escape from the laughing whis-
per, Chicken
"Okay." he says, I'm show va I"
Another car thief is born.
Figures presented at the first
annual convention of the Inter-
national Association of Auto
Theft Investigators reveal the
average age Of an auto thief in
this country is ID.
He may be just a good natured
kid trying to show of, a teen
ager looking for a thrill. or a
professional out for a fast, buck.
Whatever he is, delegates to
the convention say the car thief
is becoming a serious national
problem.
William j. Davis, a convention
speaker. said frankly, "car theft
is out of control" Mr.. Davis is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
5OO.Reds Battle
Allies in Biggest
Attack in 2Monihs
BY the Assoeioted Pres.

SEOUL, May %. - Violent
fighting erupted along the Ko-
rean battle line today as more
than $500 Chinese Communists
slammed into allied positions on
the east-central and western
fronts.
The Reds threw elements of
three regiments, about $500 men,
into an assault along a 20-mile
sector in Central Korea before
dawn and wreSted five outposts
from South Koreans.
The Chinese attack on the east
central front was the biggest
since the Reds hit United States
Marines on Vegas and other
western front outposts about two
months ago.
A few hours later three Com
munists battalions, more than
1000 men, struck five strategic
outposts on the western front.
The Reds hit outposts Vegas,
Carson, Elko, Berlin and East
Berlin, the 9th Army said.
Fighting at Close Quarter.
One full battalion struck
Vegas, and savage close-quarter
fighting was reported underway
at all of the outposts, the Army
said.
On the central front, tough
South Koreans drove the Reds
from five outposts in a full
day of fighting, some of it
hand-to-hand. Fighting still
ragged around four other out
posts, the Army said.
In addition to the major at
tacks, the 9th Army reported
seven harrassing attacks along
the front.
The Chinese swarmed across
no-man's land in the wake Of a
roaring artillery barrage which
sent an estimated 10000 shells
screaming into Allied territory.
Allied lines in the Finger Ridge
sector of the east central front
bore the brunt of the Red charge,
the Army said. The Red attack
was the first of regimental size
since May Is.
"It could have been limited
offensive action to take outposts,"
and 9th Army brieflng officer
said, cor it could have been a
large-Scale harassing action"
Allied fighter-bombers streaked
across the battle front to bomb
and strafe attacking Red troops
and Communist artillery and
mortar positions.
Other fighter bombers pounded
Red supply centers northwest of
Yonan and north of Sinchon in
western Korea, the Air Force
said. Pilots reported 13 buildings
destroyed.
Sabres Find No MICS.
Sabre jets prowled North Kor-
can skies without finding a Com
muniSt MIG willing to fight.
Fourteen B-29 Superforts
dumped 140 tons Of bombs on
three storage areas near Wonsan
on Korea's east coast last night.
The 45.000-ton battleship New
Jersey turned her 16-inch rifles
on the battered port for the
second straight day. The Navy
said more hits were scored on
Red shore batteries, but low
clouds and haze made an &C
curate damage assessment i'm
possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
Juycees Goodwill Tour

Grahame T. Smallwood, jr., a
director of the International
Junior Chamber of Commerce
was to leave today on an 18-day
round the-world goodwill toury
He will invite overseas Jaycees
to the International Congress of
Junior Chambers of Commerce
in San Francisco from June 20
tn 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
Judy GorIund in Hospital

SANTA MONICA, Calf, May
% (P.-Actress Judy Garland is
in St. Johns Hospital for a phys
ical checkup. Her doctor says
he doesn't know how long she'll
be there. Miss Garland has
been inactive professionally since
the birth of a daughter last No
vember. Her husband is Agent
Sid Luft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
Eisenhower Agrees
To Sit for Portrait

President Eisenhower today
agreed to a request of the Lions
Club Of New York to sit for a
portrait in oil.
The request was made at the
White House by Charles Auchin-
Gloss of New York. president Of
the social club. Gen. Eisenhower
is an honorary member.
Mr.. Auchincloss told newsmen
the painting will be done by
New York Artist Thomas E.
Stephens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
New NyIons Have
BuiIt-in Gurters
BY the Assoeiossd Press

ATLANTIC CITY. N. NY
lon stockings with new built-in
garters were displayed at q hos
iery exhibit in Convention Hall.
The garters consist Of two
strands Of nylon-covered rubber
Sewed into the top Of the
stocking.
The manufacturer said the
stockings win be on the market
in late summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
Voting Change Offered

A constitutional amendment to
grant the right to vote to 18-
year-olds was introduced in the
House yesterday by Representa-
tive Heating. Republican, Of New
York. The resolution would
have to be approved by Con-
gress and ratified by three
fourthS of the states.
Evening star., 1953-08-30

Now you can make a saving
of $47.55 on the full-sized,
powerful Waste King :. The
famous Disposer which chews
up all garbage and waste,
then quickly and quietly
flushes it down the drain.
Forget your garbage pail and
waste problems and save
many dollars with this fine,
sturdily built kitchen helper.