davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-10-01
us. Gets No. 3 Billing
In U.N. Assembly for
AtOms-fOr-Peace Plan

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y., R-
U.N. sources indicated Wednesday
the United States has succeeded
in getting its atoms-for-peace
plan No. 3 billing in the General
Assembly's main Political Com
mittee, slated to begin work next
week.
For the past few days, us.
representative have been quietly
sounding out fellow delegates in
an effort to find out how high a
priority the Eisenhower-Dulles
proposals could muster on the
committee agenda.
Present findings indicate, these
sources said, that the us. plan
will be taken up directly after two
related issues of long standing
disarmament and collective secu-
rity.
All three items are linked indi-
rectly with President EisenhoW-
er's plea for an "avenue of peace"
before the assembly last Decem-
Der, when he first presented his
proposal for an international
atomic pool dedicated to peaceful
purposes.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-10-01
WEATHER FORECAST
Compiled by the

Compiled by the
US. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau
Partly cloudy with easterly
winds Is to 20 mph tonight and
Saturday. Low temperature ex-
pected tonight 40, high tomorrow
SO.
Nome data last "a hours as
of 7 am. today: highest tempera-
ture 40, lowest 38. Max. wind 20
mph from the East. Sunrise at 6
am, sunset at $50 pm.
A year ago today: high temper
ature 80, low 27. Extremes this
date since 1907: high SO in 1912,
low 16 in 1919.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-10-01
Samoan High Chief
Buys Plane to Fly
paradise Route"

SEATTLE-High Chief Tago-
mailelagi of the Samoan Islands
dropped into town Wednesday
and bought himself an airplane.
(The high chief is better known
as Lawrence Coleman-which is
easier to pronounce. He is well
educated and wears a business
suit. But he's true Samoan)
Tagomailelagi is president of
the newly organized Samoan Air
lines, which he prefers to call the
paradise Route" 1t will operate
between Page Pago and Honolulu,
and eventually to Chile and Aus
tralia.
He bought an elderly ply fly
ing boat from Northern Consoli-
dated Airlines of Anchorage, AL
aska. He also hired two former
Northern Consolidated flyers to
help him get his airline started.
The chief said flights will be-
gin Nov. Is with four Phys.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-10-01
ASTRONOMY NOTES
By OLAF HALVERSON

Until the year 1875 it was be-
ieved that light travelled instan-
taneously. A young Danish as
tronomer by the name Of Roemer
was studying at the Paris Obser-
vatory at this time. He was OBJ
serving the moons of Jupiter.
With great precision he OBJ
served the time when one of the
satellites or moons of Jupiter
passed into the shadow cast by
that planet.
The beginning of each success
sive eclipse of Jupiter's satellite
were signal flashes at equal inter-
walls. However, when the earth is
travelling away from Jupiter, the
intervals are greater than the true
time because the light has fur
Their to travel.
When we are travelling toward
Jupiter the interval between sig
nails is less than the true time
because light has a shorter dis
lance to travel to reach the earth.
Jupiter is the bright planet
seen in the northeasterly sky in
the late evening, rising about
1890 pm.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-10-01
Peaceful COexiStance"
With U.S., Is Theme
Taken Up by Chou En-Lai

TOKYO, Friday, R-Premier
Chou En-Lai, opening Red China's
celebration of the founding of the
Communist regime five years ago,
declared yesterday "We are will
ing" to "coexist peacefully with
the United States"
Chou coupled this statement,
however, with the usual denunci-
alton of "U.S. imperialism" and
there was nothing conciliatory in
the tenor of his remarks aimed at
the United States.
A Peiping broadcast said Chou
spoke at "a meeting in celebra-
ton of the fifth anniversary of
the founding of the Peoples Re-
public of China"
Delegations from Iron Curtain
countries have been gathering in
Red China's capital for days for
the celebration. The Soviet dele
cation is headed by N. S. Krus-
chef, first secretary of the Central
Committee of the Communist
Party.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-10-01
BiOchemist Studies
Eskimo Anemia In
KuskOkWim Area
BY Lou Lear

BETHEL - DIR. Edward Scott,
biochemist from the Arctic Health
Research Center, United States
Public Health Service, Anchorage,
went to Aniak for a brief study.
Previous to that he was in near
by villages, working on another
phase of his research on anemias
in the Koskokwim area, where
the condition is so common.
This study, search for the
cause of the notorious anemia in
the Eskimo population, began
last fall, when DR.. Scott measured
the hemogoblin, the iron content
of the red blood cells, on the men
of the National Guard encamp-
ment in Anchorage. At this time
he chose the villages of Eek, Ma
paskiak, Napakiak, and Aniak for
study. He has found that although
the hemogoblin in some individu-
ais is normal, and some danger
ously low, there are none that
are high, and the general popula-
ton "anemic."
Deficient In Iron
DR.. Scott feels sure that the
cause of this anemia is nutrition
al, involving iron deficiency, even
though fish, of high iron content,
is considered the basic food. But
as his surveys show, there is a
further factor than iron, unknown
as yet. His tests during the Win
ter months showed that the ane-
mic state was worse than during
the summer, as was to be expect
ed, since food variety and guam
THY are poorer during the winter.
DR.. Scott is using various ap-
proaches to the problem, testing
at different times of the year, adj
ministration of iron and other
substances, and statistical calcu-
lation. He states that he is receiv-
ing excellent cooperation from
people, as for example the village
of Napaskiak, population ITO,
where he has been able to follow
40, everyone except young chill
dren, who are not desirable for
accurate study. After laboratory
and statistical study in Anchor
age, DR.. Scott will again return
to the village in the Bethel area
during the winter for follow-up.
DR.. SCOTS research may reveal
substantial Indignation on ane-
mia as yet unknown in medical
history, of use to the field of med
icine, as well as positive ap-
proach to the problem among the
Eskimos.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-10-01

The whales now being killed
commercially are largely of a spe-
cies so swift and strong that old
time Whalers could not cope with
them.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-10-01

Fine Job Printing at The Nugget
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-15
GORTNER

Pastor Joseph Spaid, of Eglon,
preached ON "Who Shall Roll Away
The Stone Of Hate and Discourage
ment for US?"
Monday evening pastor Charles
Shelter will start a weeks revival.
Come.
Miss Elva Lantz, trained nurse
from Baltimore, is the guest of
her sister, Mrs. c. A. Spiker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Green, of
Swanton, spent Thursday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sisk.
Ada Jackson was taken from
Southern High school, to the Oak
land hospital to have a sharp lead
removed from her thumb, Thurs
day.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Snyder were Mr.. and
Ms. Allen Petersheim and daugh-
tiers. Other visitors were Miss
Elizabeth Martin, Ralph Lichty,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Zenas Mclotte.
On Sunday evening Ralph Lich-
ty, Harriet SWartzentruber, Mr..
and Mrs. Jonas Scheffel, daughter
Lois attended a singing at Elvin
Bitzels in the Glade. 1t was El-
wins grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Bltzel's Goth birthday and Lois
Scheffel's first.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Hardesty.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-15
FRIENDSVHLE

Methodist Church News
Communism s.,vicas win hc hal 4
ON Easter sunday N me follow M.
churches. Srlbysport. g45 a. mn.
RIM 1.3O u m
T6r .Jurin,. choir win preeenr
sparioI Communion music nj the
.r,virc and several epecial anthem.
win be- rendered.
Lutheran News
Sunrise Service Easter Sunday
nj a. mn and Sunday School at
no n m. ot Grace church Faster
program win he presented bv mem
hers Of Inc vounper classes.
The Lutheran Sunshine Society
met April y at the church with
vice president Phyllis Coddmgtou
conducting the business meeting
and dcvotionals. Janice Iilemau
and Sarah Tepfer rendered special
Easter music at the piano. Fifteen
members and leader. Mrs. Ward
Livengood, were present. The May
meeting VIII he held at the church.
Auxiliary Meets
Ten members ATTENDED the regu-
lar monthly meeting OF the ladieS
Auxiliary of the Community Ere
company at the fire nall Monday
evening.
Died
Funeral services were held ON
Thursday afternoon at the koda-
haver Funeral home here Tor Mrs.
anna 4, aii'olckle VINO passed away
y; MolulH eE iII!5, Ai'll D. az 'Ie
h[iIo'aal 9'i'aI' Dui'inr ~ ANY ioco
ai ,, % Doi - i'V1',, ,', '.'' i9T -
DAYS old she was tbr damobte1. Of
J"bn a and Anna ,Jacohs and Ind
lived ri Blie, iii near Irniontown.
pa until - few months AGO when
she came to live with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Thelma Friend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-15

SON. .TgDlas yho Is q patienl i'm
price flosnitol tL.,e
M. ana Mrs Evard T.iston. Con.
rlnnuro =, Mr.. Ia,n'anrr Firinnd
and som Joct snent SatnrJav in
Cnnhe,Jond
Nh. nnJ Ms CLARK .rohuson and
family PaeIsville a. IL. were
Snnd9v unpsts If AI. and Mrs
E,past Erinrd
Visitors 1t Inc home If Mr. and
Mrs. Fred TIumberson Saturday
and Cmdav We're m. and MI'S
Yam Pore M. and Mr. levi mn
Of NononGehclo CIV p1 ana M.
and Nrs William, T'mdsav' ITninn.
town
Nh, and Mrs GeorUa Iilemau.
Mr.. and Mrs 0rval Rush were SIM
DIV Gn1uo,. onasts If Nh. and Mrs
Ross Watson Terra AIta W Va
Misses Joanne and Hazel Snilin,,
Cumberland we're Satnrdav din
ner guests of Nh. and Mrs Rich
ard Srlhv
Mrs. Georgn Thomas and Nbs
Ernest Friend attended thn en-.
tnral Plonuino pro~ran fo,. tba
Iomemakers club nj the fire hall
N Accident on Thursday.
Miss Tvnettn Divou Ivas q mo-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-15

e,,,lat ..rt.,.,,.., ,,stI An. and
NJ, It'll ME- n,,,. ,rr,,, '''
M. ond Nhs Ch9,ics Crn7i.,
and f,n,il,. TuinntnW,n o.. van,
Sn,daI1 d.5run,. ".3ns, If H. ond
U ,,''0 In " "l,,,' ei6e' ~ = '''''
M. mn (L.s linn pi,h,fr ,.,I
don@Ltn. Ar.;dsn war. SnuJaS
vi.iin,S. ~. NJ. nIJ iD.s ol.a, IiUff
A., ,r5 iG., mas F,.i.HJ or,
family mud A.. lain n.v;na 49,
Thnl.dov o1lasis M Nns MINT
F,..nd
Mn. and Mrs RAYMOND Srhloss.
pop.lp ana ,.urCbte,. SonJ,o enpnt
WrJnes,lYv Yfta,.nnon i'm Ilnion.
Town. p.
Sunda,. avpuino eupets or Ma,
and NIc l. I5.ipnd were Nh.
and Mr.. Bvnrd ristop. confluence
Pa. and Mi. and Mrs. Robert MN.
pbv and SON Splbvsnoit
Misses .Iauicn Sr6,nrer and Indy
Friend were Thursday oyalniubt
guests of fhril. oraudmnther. Mrs
Minnie Friend
Mr and lIrs BRYAN Tomb and
SON. .Iohnstowu. Pa. spent SUNDAY
here. Mrs Tomh's fathel.. Albert
Silbaugh. ana daughter, Doris Jean
who had spcut tEc past week in
.Tohnstowu returned home ON sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard \Iaust of
NnodviIln. Pm. wprr weekend
o' -, '' ~ A.. ,,5 Mr.. NJ AZ NJ
SI,It1 H.La, cn '',L 'l,a..t-, ,y,,.
NJ ~ A.. i Ei",,. p,,, onJ
,biidra" NJ. ma Hi,s Al + SbIity
onJ .o 1i,, ILL., D. NJ
tt;a;,jn ,' c go, n''' Al, , Do
''1'.'' . NM ua,' NH uaa.
" Ea ''', Ma 3iai P,, ,d ,''' S S,,'5,
.r''',tH A. ana 'S MI. pal,L Ei.o
Va X.;,i+, w. W '','l ~. nn,,i,nn, CLna
,,ol.oi. n,,a 5'ivo tba mtt ,reet
,, ,-'' Ma! CIaran[,o Snaar ~ II
iIon,,ftIiam 0ai.lamd. {yiiii6n, 30.
a ,'' - Cmn5Lo,J.mJ. ll,. nnJ Mr.
an,.,.J IlaanftIi,o ,ni damnbtar.
1,oi,i'' ~ III ~ '''Iy, ,''p
Ms IIazei Srblnyy,agI@ g. ME- p
II C.hir'.'.,,ao,lo = -
H. ,i nehi n,5T 2i{l uuob F,.ia,d M,
M. and Ms p p Hann Pitts-
bn.o% pa IN. AMI lT.2 Uaroid
Dal5it+ Snd f!,,iI ',' Nc F a, WV,
DoW-itt NJ, n"d ii,.s Ea,j Cnd
din"tnn and fomiIv and M. Glen
E,6,t1 ETIor iI';il ,-i..;tad NJ
TnItio Cd ELIgr I 's Snnda, WI
lIi. ana '' GIrt+ '1 p II Sc9inssnaoIe
and jau~btnrs wn.a Snndav dinTe,
a::nests If Giarenro Nicj5low and
son colt. Accident. The dinne1. wa.
served honoring the birthday OF
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-15

The House passed q bill to legal
ize wiretapped evidence IN nauoua
security eases
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-15

to get m ore fe e d
nutrition with that
money We feel that
Kasco feeds cost less
when fewer pounds
do the same job
better and faster.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-15
by Uncle Fred.

by Uncle Fred...
In the nearly three quarters of a
century the Kasco folks have been
making feeds-farmers have
made profits by using them. Ii
may seem strange, but Kasco
wants you TO spend less money
for feed. However-we want you
Arizona sun., 1954-04-02
THE LAST SUPPER

One offoirs held around these long
the victory banquet given Carver High School audi
tov last Monday evening, honorins Corver athletes and
their coaches.
be detected the Of Of the
participants One Of the crowd showed happiness
usually do. Others, doubt felt somewhat like the
disciples the lords Lost Supper especially while the young
lady Miss Evelyn Green touehney the sone-
Believe"
The banquet which hehehted athletic mphments
Of the year 1884, paid homage W. A. Robinson, the
principal and Corver teaching ott commencing them tor
Job we'll done.
Carver will function only through the remond
Of the school year.
is no longer the of Negro teachers
in the system has decided that only the teaching
sto other employees Of Carver far possible will be
absorbed into other schools in the sytem.
This the post. has been the Of ukevxorm ot-
school, Since o,ceonty such fear has foundoton
everybody is happy ~
Of education deciding the fote OF Carver qid
I'VE declare pride in the greet history OF Carver High
School, commendinq the school institution for its conbu
.on through graduates and its students to the life OF the
community; that declare pride and confidence in the
faculty Of Carver High School, recognizing
labor and Of who work in and provide its lite
bood and commencing this faculty and administration tor
truly excellent professional performance the conception and
Of the wisely designed 20
this school community that declare our gratitude TO
the community which for quarter OF century hos de-
voted and support Of this school but which
now RECOGNIZES closing this school symbolic OF greet
and thot We express appreciation the entire community
Of this District which vndesondney evouote the dtticu
~ and the importance Of the decisions required OF this Boord in
taking this oction." -, .-..@4 T..
Arizona sun., 1954-04-02

probably of the past decade. This
contest brings together couple of
boxers having similar styles, both
fast and aggressive, but with
neither the type of kayo artists
who ordinarily ends a bout with
one punch.
Selected as Fighter of the
Year" in '53, Carl will be out to
stop the duo-champiOnship as
pirations of Gavilan, present
welter king. Managers have ac-
(Turn to Fight, Page -
the best left hands in the busi-
ness and the ability to set
gruelling pace for fifteen rounds.
This talent was best shown last
June when Carl defeated Paddy
Young for the American title,
and again in October when he
gained his present championship
by a win over Randy Turpin.
In addition to these two, vic
tories over Cartier, Hairston and
Painter make up part of the 54
he has gained since turning pro
in 1945.
Gavilan, TV and Radios most
controversial fistic attraction, will
climb into the ring seeking to equal
Ray Robinson's feat of holding two
division titles - Welter and middle
weight. It will make the tenth
championship appearance of the
Kid, who gave UP promising base
ball career to ply his present trade
During the past year, Gavilan NOV
ed up to the 160 pound class on
Arizona sun., 1954-04-02

NATIONS

By JAMES X. LAWSON

accredited UN Correspondent
UNITED NATIONS, NY. (Glo-
baD-This reporter learned from
the Mayors Reception Committee
and the State Departments Chief
of Protocol that Emperor Halle
Selassie of Ethiopia will arrive in
New York City, Saturday evening,
May 20, after a visit to Princeton
University. Since the Memorial
Day celebration will take place on
Monday, May 81. the city's official
reception for the Emperor will be
held June /.
The Committee in charge of ar
rangements to honor the Emperor
will give dinner for him Sunday,
May 80, at the Waldorf-Astoria Ho'
tel. The Committee also announced
the addition of two more members.
They are Spyros Skouras, head of
Twentieth Century Fox Film Cor
poration, and Jay Loveston of the
A. F. of L. Free Trade Union Com
mittee.
WOMEN The United Ma
tions made public some of the re-
plies it has received from organi-
cations as result of a request
from UN Secretary Dag Hammar-
skiold for suggestions on ways in
which women can achieve equal
political rights with men. The en-
phasiS of the replies was on voting,
several of which suggest that ma
tions institute compulsory voting
laws. Several organizations suggest
that women can best attain equal
ity through education and member
ship in political parties and inter
national organizations. One group
suggests that the need to educate
men in the essentials of citizenship
is just as great.
SOUTH AFRICA f.. The Afri-
can N tional Congress has
launched a boycott of all news
papers that refer to South Africans
as anything other than Africans. 1t
was stated that they are especially
opposed to the use of the terms
native" or Negro"
Arizona sun., 1954-04-02

Pasturing is an economical
means of harvesting feed crops and
an eficent way to use wastes from
crops in most areas. In some wide
ly diversified farming areas of high
production, costs may not be eco
nomical. .r>s..
Arizona sun., 1954-04-02
Straight
Ahead

NEW YORK, (GLOBAL)-About
the meanest trick anybody can.
play is to "hope you won't make (.
it" when you get ready for an ine~
portant try at anything. You can
grit your teeth all you want to and
say you're determined not to- let,
it get you, but the psychological
effect of somebody betting against.
you is powerful thing. When you
have a tough job to do, there's
nothing quite like little support.
And nothing is more diScouraging-
than some kibitzer pulling against
you. ...'
We've been reading about two
such fellows recently One. is,
Walter Reuther, President of CIO :
and head of the United Auto Work
ers; and the other is David j. :
Mcdonald, President of CIO United
Steelworkers. These fellows are
going around saying the economic
picture in this country doesn't look
so good. Thre may be lights in it,
but all they can see is the shadows. y
Both of them would like little
government activity, like public
works program, to take up the
unemployment slack" and they.
also want reduced taxation "for I,
the little man." - :.
Mr.. Reuther says that. while,
things are mot catastrophe" econ-e'
omic difficulties" are growing. Mr..
Mcdonald says that in his judg-
nlent, the postwar recession pre-
dicted in 1916 is now upon us,
though he is mot getting hysteri-
cal" But a freezing lip. is develop,
ing' he says, mot only by indivitlu-.c z
ais but by companies. l have heens,
thraveling around to steel plants,
across the country from-@- Trenton
to Los Angeles, and there's a, ire,
mendous feeling of apprehension.
among the men about. the future.
This apprehension could readily
turn into fear and if it does, we
are in for a very serious time" -
In his statement that "this ap-e,
prehension could readily turn into
fear" and that if it does, we are,
lin for very serious time" Mr.. =
Mcdonald recognizes that fear 7is. !,
factor that can be controlled: !,
Since this is the case, both he and5a
Mr.. Reuther, who are SO Influential.
with labor, have a responsibility
in emphasizing for these workers,
the necessity for working to-.
gether. A little statemanship ass.
called for at this point, when large
companies like General. Motors and
Chrysler who hire vast numbers of
steel and auto workers, are launch
ing extensive expansion programs.
Certainly nobody should close
their eyes to the realities of the
adjustment period through which;
we are not going, but there is moth
ing whatever to be gained by en-
couraging fear in the. minds of
workers and the country in
general. ....a
Arizona sun., 1954-04-02

it. but no place for when you are
drunk physically and spiritually. :.
IN UTTER desperation, I turned
at last to Alcoholics Anonymous.
For this installment, 1 haveY but
one comment to make about it: 1T
WORKS! In future columns we
may talk about how it works. Next
week, we will discuss in simple
English just what alcoholism is
Arizona sun., 1954-04-02
JoIopy Race
Aids Blind

The Cordinating Council For The
Blind is sponsoring Jalopy Race
on April 10th, at South Mountain
Speedway, The entire proceeds of
this race go to support the Phoe-
nix Center For The Blind.
The Center, located at 81. N.
10Th St., was established to aid in
the rehabilitation of the blind
through social and recreational
activities. It also serves as a gather
ing place for the various classes
and meetings of organizations dir.
ectly connected with the blind.
Time trials start at 700 PM.
and the first race will begin at $3.50
o'clock. Tickets are S1.D0 and child.
rem under IL will be admitted free.
Arizona sun., 1954-04-02
Friday Fight Promises
To Be "Fiqht Of Year

Middleweight king Carl "Bobo' Olson will meet boo,
punching Kid Gavan in scheduled fifteen-round world
championship bout the regular Friday evening feature
on Channel IL at pm.
Boxing experts consider this the bout of the year,
Arizona sun., 1954-04-02

The most cheaply produced gar
ments are made from cloth just as
it comes, with little or no regard
for flaws or shrinkage. Pattern
pieces for cheop production are
trimmed down to take as little
cloth as possible.
Arizona sun., 1954-04-02

three occasions and outscored' each
of his. opponents. A pro since 1943,
the Hawk" has won SO bouts, 70
by kayo.
Jimmy Powers, Don Dunphy and
Win Elliot will be at ringside in
the Chicago Stadium to describe
the action of a bout that boxing
fans have been clamoring for since
last Fall.