davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-29
Newspaper Telephoto Lens Spot Hockey Players

PERTH AMBOY, N.J., R - Hockey players, beware. There's more than the truant officer to catch you nowadays.
 Look what happened to seven local high school boys who cut classes last week to watch the opening game at Yankee Stadium.
 A home run was knocked into the stands right where the boys were sitting. A newspaper cam era, equipped with high-pow- cred telephoto lens, got the shot. And more. There were seven boys in the background.
 Next day, the boys school prin- cipal, James Chalmers, saw the picture in the New York Herald Tribune. He ordered an eight-day detention period" for the hockey players.
 The "detention," which went into effect Monday, means that the seven boys are banned from extra a-curricular activities for that amount of time.
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-29
GETTING EVEN
HENRYETTA, Okla, R-

HENRIETTA, Okla, R-Harry Decker, an irate farmer, drove into the main part of town during the shopping hour Monday and before hundreds of startled on- lockers dumped two gunny sacks of tin cans on the street.
 Hauled before Mayor Wilson Fisher, who also serves as muni- cipal judge, Decker explained the rubbish was a matter of give-and- take. He said he only was return ing debris dumped on his farm by residents of the city.
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-29
Commerce Secty. FOresees No Bust If Peace Comes

WASHINGTON, R-Secretary of Commerce Sinclair Weeks said Tuesday there will be mo sudden nosedive in defense production '' And there is no reason to fear a business bust when and if peace comes, he added.
 Stock market fluctuations, of course," Weeks told the U. s. Chamber of Commerce. Adjust ments during transitions follow ing later reductions in defense spending, sure. Some downturns in business activity in specific lines after over-stimulation ends, yes.
 But no old-fashioned depres- sion.
 ''The administration would not sit twirling its thumbs if at some far-off date it should be confront ed by a sizeable economic emer- gency."
 The cabinet officer said new peace feelers from Russia seem to hint that Moscow may react more favorably to President Eisenhower's practical program for permanent peace"
 Experience has taught America that we must not lower our guard," Weeks said, but added:
 "The Presidents logic in his epochal speech may 'have con- vinced the new rulers of the Kremlin that world tensions should be relaxed and that trade should take the place of barbed wire frontiers"
 Weeks painted glowing pie ture of "a tidal wave of peace time output and world trade" which he said could follow if mankind were guaranteed 20 years of uninterrupted peace
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-29
Atomic War Amphibious Force In Maneuvers On West Coast

SAN DIEGO, R- An atomic war amphibious force of 12O ships carrying 50,0OO men, sailed Tuesday in the Navy's largest West Coast exercise since 1948.
 Vice Adm. Harold M. Martin, overall commander, said the ex- ercise woud serve as an ortho- dox trial and error test of new weapons and methods of use.
 Atomic bombs will be simulated.
 HelicopterS will be used along with surface landing craft to put the new Third Marine Division ashore at Camp Pendleton, 40 miles north of here, in its "gradu- ation exercise May 5.
 The force, while sailing from here, is theoretically moving from Honolulu and San Francisco.
 The enemy is supposed to have seized Alaska, after atom bomb ing Kodiak, Anchorage and Fair banks.
 The southwestern states have been invaded from Mexico to line extending from Santa Bar bara to Fl Paso. The Marine land ing is aimed to cut behind this enemy line.
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-29
Seward, Nebraska To Invade
 Seward, Alaska

On May 24 a big Capitol Stage Line bus is going to pull out o1 Seward, Nebraska, headed for Seward, Alaska. On it will be the Seward basketball team, Coach Ralph Bowmaster and ten citi- zens of Seward who also wish to make the trip. With two drivers operating in shifts they plan to arrive in Seward, Alaska on the first of June.
 During the weeks stay in Sew ard, Alaska, there will be three basketball games-the winner to receive an ivory tusk properly in scribed = a softball contest, a bowling match and a deep sea fishing trip.
 Banquets will be held for the group by the Chamber of Com merce, the Elks, the Lions, and the Episcopal Church. Other en- tertainment will be furnished by the Business and Professional Wo- men; the Woman's Club, the Meth odist Church, the Masons, the American Legion, the Square Dance Club, the High School Pep Club and just about every other organization in town.
 Besides the official group arriv- ing by bus, number of other folks from Seward, Neb., plan to take the trip at the same time, either by car with the group, or by plane or boat.
 Thus far, practically every newspaper from coast to coast and Stars and Stripes (the Army pub lication) has carried the story, while two major TV programs have helped to promote the idea.
 It is in the plans, too, to have a photographer from one of the large weekly magazines make the trip with the boys.
 This isn't just a spur-of-th the moment idea but something that has been in the planning for two years.
 Last summer MT. Harold Davis son of Seward, Neb., took his family over the Alcan to Seward, Alaska, just to see what the prob lems involved would be. Then the various committees went to work back home to raise the money. There have been no donations. The boys have had to help earn the money by having square danc- es, bowling tournaments (winner gets the basketball that will be used in the game, signed by all the players), benefit movies with a queen elected, All = American Redhead Basketball Game, Hill Billy Skating Party, an amateur show, etc.
 Meanwhile, the folks in Sew ard, Alaska, have been busy too.
 They have the task of seeing to it that this series is carried on Plans now call for the Alaskan team to invade Nebraska some time next year by charter plane.
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-29
Dutch Cut Off Trade with Reds

THE HAGUE, The Netherlands, R-The Netherlands government Tuesday forbade all shipments of armaments and war materials to Red China and North Korea.
 The Dutch Foreign Office said the government decree followed the same lines as recent British and French bans.
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-29
Retired Gen. Kepner Cited For Exceptionally Meritorious Service


 WASHINGTON, .R - The Air Force cited retired It. Gen. Wm. E. Kepner Monday for ''excep- tionally meritorious service as commander in chief of the Alaska Command from mid 1850 through February, 1853.
 Gen. Hoyt s. Vandenberg, Air Force chief of staff, presented Kepner with a cluster to the Dis tinguished Service Medal.
 During World War II Kepner was commander of the Eighth Fighter Command and later com manding general of the Eighth Air Force.
 He retired Feb. 28 and recent ly became vice president of Bell Aircraft Company at Buffalo, NY. AH--> N..-->A
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-29

Reports from the ship said dam age was slight" A full investiga- ton is being conducted by the Navy.
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-29

WASHINGTON, oR-A boiler explosion in the aircraft carrier Bennington Monday killed II en- listed men and injured seven others near Guantanamo Bay,
The Nome nugget., 1953-04-29

Inventory Blanks at Nome Nugget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09
Trend Is Down in Spending
On Aid, Legislator Says
BY the Assoeiated Press

Chairman Chiperfield of the
House Foreign Affairs Commit
tee said yesterday that the trend
Of foreign-aid spending has
started downward"
He made the statement in re-
captivating the work of his
committee during its busiest
seven months" in recent con-
gressional session. The commit
tee approved expenditures Of
$751; 57, 500 in the II bills that
it reported out and which Con-
gresS finally approved, Mr.. Chip
erfield said in his statement.
These included minor meas
ures in addition to foreign aid.
The committee and the House
voted q ceiling of $4,998, 200, 900
for overseas assistance, but the
final appropriation Of new money
was $4.5 billion.
Mr.. Chiperfield said the S.
billion total approved by the
committee compared with an
average of 81 billion which the
82d Congress voted during each
session for foreign aid.
Evening star., 1953-06-27
Former Miami Publisher
Faces Custer From u. 5.
By the Asseeia,ed Pres.

MIAMI, Fla, June 27.-Harry
o. Voiler. 81, Miami Beach hotel
man and publisher of the Daily
Miami Beach Morning Mail for
two months in 1850 before it
folded, has been ordered de-
ported.
Joseph Savoretti, district direc-
tor Of the immigration Service,
said the decision was handed
down yesterday by William G..
Munro, special inquiry officer Of
the immigration Service.
A native of Romania. Mr..
Voiler has lived in this country
since he was 3 but has never been
naturalized.
He previously had been ordered
deported but the case was re-
opened to determine if he was
entitled to special relief because
of his long residence in the
United States.
Police said Mr.. Voiler had an
arrest record dating back to 1918
He was subpoenaed before the
Senate Crime Investigating Com
mittee hearings here in June.
1851. and questioned about the
financial backing of the short
lived Morning Mail which once
ran an editorial welcoming gam
bier Frank Costello to Miami
Beach.
Evening star., 1953-06-27
House Votes 10 Take U. 5.
Out Of Rubber Business
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

The House has voted to dis
pose Of the Governments war
time synthetic rubber plants and
take the United States out of
the rubber business in favor Of
private enterprise.
Some 2S plants built at a cost
to the Government of $518.347,-
900 would 60 on sale to qualified
bidders.
BY q vote Of BIT to So, the
House on Thursday first defeated
a motion by Representative Pat
man, Democrat, of Texas to
pigeonhole the bill in committee.
It then sent the bill to the Sem
ate on an unrecorded voice vote.
Mr.. Patman sought to send
the bill back to committee on
grounds it did not sufficiently
protect small operators bidding
for plants against large rubber
companies. He also wanted to
include a provision requiring
affirmative approval of all sales
contracts by Congress.
The bill creates a three -mem-
ber commission to receive bids
and negotiate contracts for the
sale Of the 28-owned Govern
ment plants by June /, 1854.
Evening star., 1953-06-27
Three Men Are Held
In Gaming Raid

A 40-year-old man, described
by police as a collector in a
large-scale gambling business at
the Woodner Apartments, 1886
Sixteenth street NV, surren-
dered himself to police yester-
day.
He is Alexander Oberman, of
the 1000 block of Fourteenth
street NV, charged with operat-
ing a lottery. In an appearance
before United States Commits
sioner Cyril S. Lawrence. 1000
bond was set, and the case was
continued until July %.
Gambling Squad detectives
arrested the service manager at
the Woodner and a resident
there in a raid on Thursday
They are Joseph B. Drew, of the
500 block of Greenlaw drive,
Hyattsville. the service manager.
and Jack J. Kiatta, 40.
According to police, Oberman
collected from Kiatta. In the
raid, about $500 in cash, an
adding machine and numbers
slips were conf1Scated in Kiatta 8
apartment.
kiatta was held for action of
the grand jury. and Drew's case
was continued until July a.
Both bonds were set at $1,000
Evening star., 1953-06-27
Eisenhower ReIaxes
In Mountains, Keeps
In Touch With Korea
BY the Assoeioted Press

THURMONT, Md, June 81
President Eisenhower relaxed at
his cabin retreat in the Catoctin
Mountains today but kept in
close touch with the situation
in Korea.
The President and Mrs. Eisen-
hover drove from Washington
late yesterday to spend a quiet
week end at Camp David, so
miles northwest Of the Capital.
Posted on Truce Effort.
White House communications
kept the President posted on the
efforts Of his envoy, Assistant
Secretary of State Walter S.
Robertson, to win South Korean
President Syngman Rhee's sup
port OF the proposed armistice.
Dispatches from Seoul said
Mr.. Robertson. going into a Sec
ond conference with Mr.. Rhee.
was very optimistic" about
chances of agreement.
The presidential vacation
cabin in Catoctin National Park
is named for the Presidents
grandson. Gen. Eisenhower's
middle name is David, also.
When former Presidents Tru-
man and Roosevelt used the
camp. it was called Shangri-La.
The mountain weather was
cool, contrasting with the swelt-
ering Washington heat the Eli
senhowers left behind.
May Do Some Fishing.
They were accompanied by
Mrs. Eisenhower's mother, Mrs.
John S. Doud: Comdr. Edward
Beach, the Presidents Naval
aide; Secret Service agents and
a small group of newsmen.
The reporters were not per-
mitted any closer than 31a miles
from the camp.
From the camp came word,
however, that the President
spent last evening in his cabin,
just taking it easy.
There were reports he might
try his luck at trout fishing to-
day.
The President plans to return
to the White House tomorrow
afternoon.
Evening star., 1953-06-27

70 buy g11tS Tor orphans.
Others who received awards
for entertainment planning and
youth work were John Sumter,
1914 Chillum Gate road. Chill
lum, Md; Dick Brand, 6810
Wells parkway, University Park,
Md; AL Steinberg, 10001 Merri-
mac. street, Silver Spring, Md,
and Thomas c. Wilson, 1000 Co.
lumbia drive, Alexandria, Va.
Evening star., 1953-06-27
Grain Firm and President
Fined in illegal Corn Sale
BY the Associatsd Prs,s

CHICAGO, June 27.-An Ot-
tawa grain firm was fined $10,-
600 and its president $4,000 and
costs in U. S. District Court yes
terday on charges of illegally
diSposing Of Government-owned
grain.
The company is the Wallace
Grain & Supply Co. of Ottawa,
whose president is Henry Bonges
Of Ottawa.
Bonges and his company were
charged with illegal sale of 32,-
642 bushels of corn belonging
to the Commodity Credit Corp.
Prosecutors said Bonges received
$54.455 for the grain which the
CCC had stored at his elevator.
Evening star., 1953-06-27

Dy the wash
ington Junior
G h a m ber of
Commerce.
DR.. Hackett,
an OPTIC me-
trist. was given
the James S.
Beattie Award
for his chair
m a n S hip of
the Jaycee'S
Orphan Chill
dren's Christ
mas shopping
tour, W hich
netted. funds
Evening star., 1953-06-27
Dr.. Hackett Honored
By District Jaycees

DR.. Walter j. Hackett. 30, of
1910 Roanoke avenue, Takoma
Park. Md. has been named
Outstanding Man of the Year"
Evening star., 1953-06-21
Right on Cue
NEW YORK.

4NG" 4S1b6As
# the boxing bouts you see
on television appear to be
video productions, perhaps it's
because they are.
Bill Warwick, youthful pro-
ducer of the Wednesday
night fights on CBS-TV, says
the sponsored bout now is
conducted so as to give the
video viewer the fullest ad-
vantage"
Warwick recalls that in the
early days of the Wednesday
night fights. the fighters, ring
officials and promoters paid
little attention to television.
Nov a fight is set up just
like a studio production" he
declares.
"The ring announcer waits
for his cue that we are on the
air. We cue the fighters when
to come in, The ring an
nouncer reads to the camera,
and he usually wears some
makeup.
"At the end of the fight, the
winners hand always is raised
toward the TV camera"
The f1ghtS-the main events,
at 'leaSt-always are sched-
uled to start at 10 pm, East
ern time, beginning of the
sponsors scheduled time on
the network. regardless Of the
time zone in which the event
is being held. If it's on the
Pacific Coast, the fight has
to start at Z pm, Pacific time,
which is 10 pm. in the East.
Sponsor Poys Well
And well the promoters and
fighters might arrange their
schedule to At TV, for the
sponsor often pays as much
for video rights as total ticket
sales amount to. and some
times more. The bouts are
100000 productions, at least,
for the sponsor, including pay
ment to the network and sta
tions for carrying them, and
the boxers share.
Warwick relates that prep
arations for the >telecasts Of
the bouts compare with those
for a big dramatic production.
The sponsor. CHS and the In
ternational Boxing Club agree
on the fights four weeks in
advance and preparations start
at least three weeks in ad-
vance.
A crew of at least 20 is flown
from New York to the site of
each bout and back every
Evening star., 1953-06-21
HiehIiehts
Rodio Today.

l1:35, WTOP Invitation TO
Learning: Mason Gross and
Charles Frankel discuss Epinoza's
Ethics"
2:25, WWDC-Baseball: Wash
ington VS.. Cleveland.
1880, WTOP - World Music
Festivals: Soprano Kristen Flag
stad is heard as soloist with the
Oslo Philharmonic Orchestra
from the international Festival
OF Music. Drama and Folklore Of
Bergen, Norway. 81
2:SO, WRC-American Forum
Of the Air: Senator Joseph r.
Mccarthy and Paul Scott RAN
kie, chief of Washington bureau
Of Reuters Of London. discuss
What Is the International Ef-
feet Of McCarthyism?"
$500, WINK Baseball: New
York VS.. Milwaukee.
7:OO,' WTOP-Guy Lombardo
Time: Dorothy Collins visits.
$500, WCFM - BIC Concert
Hall: Recordings of Harry Blech
conducting the London Mozart
Players in music Of Mozart and
Haydn.
$3.50, WRC-Best Plays: Faye
Emerson and Arthur Maitland
are heard in the cast Of Another
Language"
$3.50. WASH H-Answers for
Americans: The subject is what
Is the Future for Korea?"
1890, WWDC-District Round
table: The topic for discussion
is Whats the Story on WASH
ington's AirportS?"
Evening star., 1953-06-21
Right on Cue
Arranged for Video
Those Sponsored Boxing Matches
Are Carefully Arranged Affairs
By Wayne Oliver
ASSeeiofed Press Steff Writer

week. So far they've logged
$4,000 miles this year.
The commercials represent
production job in themselves.
They always are done in the
city where the bout is staged,
and use local talent except for
Bill Nimmo. the ever-present
bartender. More than 400 diff
ferent persons have been used
in the past two years.
In telecasting the fights,
Warwick says views of the
arena always are shown, as
we'll as films of the fighters in
street clothes. The latter, he
adds, "helps keep the women
interested"
Men watch for pure sport.
women because of interest in
a particular fighter" he OBJ
serves.
tInolIy Sees Herself
After two years as co-star
with her husband, Jerome
Thor. in the TV program, For
eign Intrigue" pretty Sydna
Scott finally saw herself in one
of the filmed shows on a video
screen the first time the other
day.
Ironically. it was after she
and Thor had left the series,
already filmed in advance until
October. They have spent the
past two years in Europe max
ing the series and say that
while it was wonderful, I'VE
miss our friends, our family
and our country"
Boy. I want to stay home
a WHILE" adds Thor.
But I think 1t would be
wonderful if everybody here
could 60 over there and every
body there could come over
here-it would cure a lot of
fantastic ideas we have about
them and they have about u.s."
he remarks.
Currently the Thors are
reading movie scripts and con-
sidering appearing in a Broad
way play.
Both have high praise for
Sheldon Reynolds, young pro-
ducer, director and writer for
Foreign Intrigue" and say
their co-starring roles in the
series boosted them to a prom
inence in show business far
beyond what they had enjoyed
previously.
But Thor says they felt they
had reached their peak in their
roles as foreign correspond
ents for United States news
papers and that it was the
ideal time to make a change.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-25
SwantOn Bible School
To Have Closing Exercises

The Swanton Daily Vacation
Bible School will conduct its closing
exercises Sunday, June %, at 1880
p, NJ, EST. The program will be
held in the Methodist church. Par
ents and friends are invited The
Bible school has been sponsored by
the Methodist, United Brethren,
and Episcopal churches.
Director of the school was John
Rollman. The teachers were:
Nursery, Mrs. Ellwood George,
Mrs. Francis Wilt. Beginner, Mrs.
Thomas Rhodes, Mrs. Harry Cra-
yer, and Mrs. Orval Teets. Primary,
Mrs. Ellis Harvey, Mrs. Lemuel
Friend. Junior, Miss Grace Ashen-
fclter. intermediate, John Rollman.
Total enrolment for the school
was 60 students.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-25
NEW GERMANY

The annual Children's Day SER
vice will be held this Sunday eve
ming at 1880 p. m. in the Reformed
Church.
Visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. f. Martin were Miss Eliza
beth Martin, Mrs. Ida Like and
son, Wesley, and Mr. Vaughn Lar
gent, of Baltimore; Mrs. Charles
Gowans, Mrs. Wilma Thorpe, of
Gilmore; Miss Lola Martin and
Mrs. NJ. G. Hart and son, Mack, of
Westernport.
Recent visitors at the Lloyd
Kamp home were Mrs. John Het-
rick, Addison, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Nom, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Glotfelty and Mrs. Pearson, of
Salisbury, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray jenkins and
family accompanied Mr.. and Mrs.
Myles Livengood, of Swanton, to
Indiana, where they visited rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Beachy
and daughter, Of Hagerstown, Md,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Forrest Beachy.
Miss Patsy burst, recent grad
uate of Northern High school, has
accepted position with the f. B.
|. in Washington, d. C. Her mother,
Mrs. Elmer burst, accompanied her
to Washington, d. c., on Sunday
and returned home the first of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Rosen and
sons and Robert and William
burst, of Akron, Ohio, were here
to attend the funeral of the late
Mrs. Ida Warwick.
Mrs. Lewis Kamp is spending
some time with her daughter, Mrs.
Sam Otto.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-25
ACCIDENT

Sunday, June %, divine services
at 1880 O'Clock, Standard Time, at
Zion Lutheran church, Accident.
Mrs. William A. Speicher is
spending some time with her SON.
in-law, Floyd H. Zehner, in Som
erset, while her daughter, Mrs.
Bernice Zehner, is a surgical pa
tient in the Somerset Community
Hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Dean, of the
local elementary school, and Miss
Kathryn Speicher, of the Northern
High school faculty, are attending
the summer session at the Univer-
sity of Maryland.
Mrs. B. o. Aiken and Mrs.
Francis Spoerlein have returned to
their homes after attending the
Rural Women's Short Course at
College Park.
Miss Dolores Frazee, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Frazee,
underwent an appendectomy at Me-
mortal Hospital, Cumberland, on
Friday night.
Miss Joan Glotfelty is employed
at Glotfelty's Garage, McHenry.
Miss Mary Ann Calls, of Mt.
Lake Park, spent Friday night with
her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. G. Calls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Bowman and
Mrs. Irwin Baker, all of Grants
vile, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
Speicher on Saturday evening.
Mrs. James Glotfelty, of Me
Henry, visited Mrs. Smith Friend
one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Graves,
of Shinglehouse, Pa, were week
end guests of Mr.. Howard Schloss-
magic.
Farm Bureau Discussion Group
No. 6 met at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Webster Brenneman, of Nc
Henry, on last Thursday night.
Mrs. Ross Speicher and daugh-
ter, accompanied by Mrs. Roy
Glotfelty and Mrs. James Glotfelty,
of McHenry, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Glotfelty, of Grantsville, on
Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Bittner
of Fresno, Calf, visited friends
and relatives here over the week
end.
Mrs. Flossie Guthrie. of Neff-
vile, Pa, Mrs. Donald Groves, of
Waynesboro, Pa, and Miss Jean
Schlossnagle is spending several
days at the Howard Schlossnagle
home this week.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Collier were Mr.. Jona-
than Hare, of Fayette City, Pa;
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kopp and Nancy
of Pricedale, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Grant, of Lynnwood, Pa; Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Waite, of Belle
Vernon, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hare and family, of York Run, Pa. :;
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brewer, Jr. and