davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-08-27
Salmon Industry Says
1855 Regulations Will
Force Closure of Cannerie,

JUNEAU, R-An Alaska Can
ned Salmon Industry official said
today that proposed new regula-
tons for the 1855 salmon season
could result in closure of most of
southeast Alaska's canneries next
season.
William C. Arnold, manager of
the Alaska Canned Salmon In
dustry, declined to amplify his
statement.
The Salmon Industry appeared
to be taking a dim view of the
Fish and Wildlife Services pol
icy, as outlined in proposals for
1855 regulations, that state tad
justments of fishing times will be
made by amendment as changing
conditions in the fishery may die
tate"
FWS officials said packers want
a "set" season with no interior
ence in fishing time. However,
FWS officials said their respon-
sibility is to achieve adequate es-
capement of salmon to spawning
grounds and "as no one can pre-
dict salmon runs in advance we
must take action when the runs
occur"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-08-27
Strange Gun Crosses Up
Army Sgt. Demonstrating
Game of Russian Roulette

MEMPHIS, Tenn, R - An
Army sergeant last night demon
strated the hit-or-miss game of
Russian roulette to persons in a
cafe.
The .38 revolver fired.
Sgt. Phillip Wilhelm, 40-year-
old ROTC instructor at a Mem
phis high school, was reported in
remarkably good condition" at a
hospital where he was taken after
the bullet crashed into his right
temple and emerged at the top
of his head.
Wilhelm blamed his bad luck
on the strange gun, the cylinder
of which rotates counter clock
wise instead of the usual clock
wise.
81 couldn't tell where the bull
let was" the sergeant told hos
initial attendants
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-08-27
Examination Committee Recommends
Health Dept. Adopt More Realistic"
Programs in Remote Areas of Alaska


to the Marine Health Program of
the Alaska Department of Health
has been recommended by the
Legislative Examination and In
vestigating Committee, chairman
Herald Stringer disclosed Thurs
day in report to DR.. Asa Martin,
chairman of the Alaska Board of
Health.
The Legislative Committee re-
commended an air transport pro-
gram to replace present health
ships as a cheaper and more far
reaching solution, Stringer said.
Bleaching of newly organized
marine units were among seven
major recommendation deemed
important enough to warrant
immediate action" the report
said.
Other recommendation called
for "direct assistance" instead of
Education" to aid remote villages
in developing adequate water sup
plies; sewage disposal; preopera-
ton of more definitive informa-
tive budgets; assignment of
single person to the tuberculo-
sis control program, and greater
use of chem therapy in fighting
tuberculosis.
Stringer said the committee also
criticized what was called the
constant reduction of fund alloc-
atoms to vital laboratory research,
as well as other needed service,
in favor of "uneconomical" ma
rine units.
"The committee found no one
with independent judgment in the
matter who favored continuation
of the marine units" the report
said.
Even most members Of the De-
partment of Health staff are not
in favor of the program although
"they are reluctant to express this
view in the face of Commissioner
c. Earl Albrecht's contrary opin-
ion," the report said.
Commissioner Albrecht told the
committee marine units are need
ed, among other reasons, because
of lack of facilities in remote
areas.
The committee agreed to hard
ships involved but said health
teams should not expect to find
the best Of facilities in remote
places, the report said.
1t went on to say all other
advantages of the marine pro-
gram could be satisfied equally
we'll by an air transport program
which has been found practical
and economically feasible by pri-
vate persons.
A review of benefits of the
current program should be made
and if it doesn't prove wise, fed
eral funds should be returned for
possible use later in other health
fields, the committee said.
In it's recommendation for rur-
al water supplies, the committee
suggested Army field publication
in its units as an example of
practical steps the Health De-
partment could take to provide
good water rather than an edu-
cation program which the COM
mittee said it considers unreal
Evening star., 1954-05-01

House Farms may be one that will never end.
Even it is story of Mrs Reuben, who injured
horSewoman and needed new trend OF activity OF
Trainer Harry TrotSek who spent almost two years under
doctors and of Hasty Road himself redeemed only
week before the Derby from thwarted 3yearod
LAST YEAR HAsTY ROAD earned $277,ooO and Queen
Hopeful $4,000.
they swept four of Arlington Washington
richest races twin Fututes and the Lassie and
Princess Pat Stakes.
This isn't any accidental enterprise Two veterinarians
examine any horse which the Reubens interested and
they agree to his fitness Then Trosek gives him
her the final okay with respect to future as stake
performer.
Then, and only then, do the ReubenS make an offer
don't sell horses to the Reubens, is the saying
around the sales rings. "They buy them"
Trotseks comeback rivals that OF HaSty Road Near
the the former Cicero Jockey was
give up training horses risk sickness that
could only way He moved down to Florida and for
than year, devoted himself solely to the task OF
getting we'll.
Then in 1953 he came Hasty House and he's
trainer beat for the Derby off Hasty Roads Derby
Trial victory in 135.
This was the perfectly conditioned horse last
Tuesday saw rival trainer said Il think he could
have all day.
What did Trotsek do to HaSty Road? JuSt put him In
blnkers," he said but there more to it.
There change in the entire handling, soothing
pettng coaxng technique took all the ranknes out
the horse and reduced him to nuzzng, quletnerved
replica of his cantankerous SELF
can't whip him., stable attache said You can't
prod him drive him in works He's big and strong
and can run all day. but got to do it his way
Hasty have started only one other Derby
horse, Oil Capitol, 1850. He finished in a dead heat
for fifth. f
service)
Evening star., 1954-05-01
Two-Horse Race Due
Despite Field Of Z in
Kindergarten Stakes
By Lewis F. Atchison

Twelve horses were named for
today's $10,000-added Bowie
Kindergarten Stakes for 2-year-
ODDS at Bowie, but the railbirds
looked for a two-horse race be-
tween Palatine Stables speedy
Wreck Master and Auburn
Farms War Relic.
Rated as the two most promis-
ing youngsters seen in action in
Maryland this spring, this pair
may develop into candidates for
the 1855 Kentucky Derby and
the experts will have a critical
eye on them in today's 5-furlong
sprint.
A description of the running
of the Derby. which is scheduled
few minutes after Bowie's
eighth and last race, will be
broadcast to the crowd. Bowie
officials might have been smarter
to move up the 1:45 post time
for the first race and give the
crowd a chance to get to a tele-
vision set for the Kentucky
classic. AS it is, some fans are
certain to leave early to watch
the big race on the magic lantern.
Wreck Master and Powder
Flask have identical records
two victories in three starts
but the former broke Bowie'S
4K2-furlong record each time.
He was clocked IN 1925 seconds
the last time and if at his best
today the son of Bolero should
be hard to beat
Nick Shuk will ride Wreck
Master, who had Bill Hartack up
in his previous races. Hartack
is at Garden State to ride in
the opening feature.
Both Wreck Master, trained
by Bowes Bond, and War Relic,
conditioned by Judy johnson,
are inclined to be a bit lazy
until the barrier goes up War
Relic, who was purchased for
$4,000 at Saratoga, runs as
smoothly as a 4-year-old, accord
ing to some trainers who have
watched him work. He was
bought with the idea of convert
ing him into a jumper if he
failed to be a stakes winner, and
today he was trying to give Miss
johnson her first stakes winner
on the fiat.
Evening star., 1954-05-01
Big Steve Now Cub
BY the Associoted Press

ST. LOUIS, May big Steve
Bilko's up-and-down career with
the st. Louis Cardinals came to
an end and a 100000 rookie
pitcher was shunted off to the
minors yesterday as the Red
birds pulled their third surprise
move of the young baseball sea-
son.
Bilko, the Cardinal regular first
baseman last season, was sold to
the Chicago Cubs and Southpaw
Memo Luna was sold to the
Cardinals Rochester farm club
in the International League in
separate deals.
Another Cardinal 100000
rookie, Tom Aston. got a vote
of confidence from the Bilko
sale. 1t leaves him as the
Cardinals only first baseman.
Said Manager Eddie Stanky:
"Alston has proven he is quite
a major league fielder. He is hit
ting a little over 200 right now,
but I am going with him as my
first baSeman."
The Cardinals earlier surprises
came when they bought pitcher
Vic Raschi from the New York
Yankees and then later traded
veteran outf1elder Enos Slaugh-
ter to the Yanks in exchange for
four minor league players.
Bilko, in his first full season
with the Redbirds last year.
drove in "a runs and batted .251.
He hammered out 81 homers,
three triples and % doubles but
this year was hitting only .143
with two hits in IA trips to the
Evening star., 1954-05-01
Rosi Claims Buttinq
In TK0 by zu|ueta
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK. May 1.-Paolo
Rosi claimed it was butt. Or
lando Zulueta said, II butted
him with a left hook" What
ever caused it, the cut that
poured blood down the face of
the Italian import cost him last
nights lightweight bout at st.
Nicholas Arena.
After watching the cut bleed
from the second to the eighth
round, Referee Albert Berl sud-
denly decided he had seen
enough. At 46 seconds Of the
eighth round. he stepped be-
tween the two lightweights and
declared Zulueta a technical
knockout winner.
It was the first time the 26-
year-old baldish Italian had
been stopped. All he wanted to
talk about after the bout was
another fight with Zulueta.
Zulueta weighed 1851 Rosi
1924, for the nationally tele-
vised bout watched by $500 who
paid $5,471.
Evening star., 1954-05-01
Better and Better
betteT unu Better
Trice, Winning Third for As,
Ain1inq for Rookie Honors

If big Bob Trice can keep up
his fast start he may make the
jump from International League
rookie of the year to American
League rookie of the year in one
season.
The lean, Georgia born Negro,
first of his race to play for
the Athletics, has started, fin
ished and won three games.
And each time he's pitched he's
gotten better.
Trice joined the AS in the dog
days of last September and
posted a 81 record after winning
81 for Ottawa in the Interna-
tional League.
Twirls Three Hitter.
This year he made his first
start against Boston and won,
Ga, even though he was reached
for II hits. In his second, ap-
pearance he shut out the New
York Yankees, 10, on six hits.
Last night. against the Balti-
more Orioles, he had a one-hit
shutout going for eight innings
and wound up with a 81 three
hitter.
The only Baltimore run came
as Bobby Young singled, moved
to third on Gil Coan's double
and scored as Eddie Watkins
grounded out.
The loss was the first Of the
year for Duane Pillette, who had
won two. Bill Renna, one of
the players who came to the
Athletics in the deal that sent
Harry Byrd to the Yankees,
drove in three of the five Phila-
delphia runs.
White Sox Beat Boston.
Trice's fine pitching pushed
the Athletics into third place
in the American League. a game
and a half behind the fast
Evening star., 1954-05-01
Turnout Of 10000
Expected Today for
Virginia Gold Cup
Speeiel Dispateh 10 The Star

WARRENTON, Va, May L.
A field Of 18 crack timber-top-
pers is expected to attract a
banner crowd to this little town
today for the 29th running of
the 4-mile Virginia Gold Cup.
A sporting race in every sense
Of the word. the "cup" test over
timber and "a fences headlines
a six-race program opening at
$3.50 pm. Washington time, and
at least 10000 fans are expected
to see it.
The only big name in timber
racing missing was that Of Mar
chized, winner of last weeks
Maryland Hunt Cup. But win
ners of six recent events are
entered, including Harr A. Loves
Third Army, winner Of last years
Maryland Cup and a contender
this year until he lost a rider.
The class and size. of the field
almost guarantees an exciting
race and colorful spectacle.
Marchized Changes Hands.
Marchized, who won in Miss
Cynthia Cannon's colors last
week, was sold to James McHugh
of Pennsylvania. who has with
drawn the horse from timber
racing. He will be raced over
brush to qualify for the 1865
Aintree Grand National. March,
lzed will be sent to England next
season.
Five horses were assigned 16S
pounds for today's race-Repose.
Starboard, Done Sleeping. Uncle
Pierre and Third Army. The first
named, owned by Mrs. M. G..
Walsh. won the Carolina Cup at
Camden. S. c., while Starboard,
owned by Thomas S. Nichols,
took the Western Run Plate at
Butler, Md. two weeks ago.
Third Army won the Grand Ma
tional point-to-point, and Uncle
Pierre retired the Rokeby Bowl
at the Piedmont meeting.
Other Races Attractive.
Most Of the others are either
winners or near-winners in pre-
vious competition. Richard S.
Reynolds. jr.'s Forest Hare, for
example. was second at Deep
Run, and Mrs. Amory Carhart's
Icy Fingers was runnerup at
Middleburg. Charles Stitzer's
Warrior Gay won the Deep Run
Hunt Cup and Mrs. William Jen-
kins' Kaiser Rose took a fast
point to point engagement at
the Blue Ridge races.
All other races on today's
program drew a good response.
including the first and last two,
which were Nat races at q mile
and one-quarter and about
mile, respectively.
Today's meeting Is a tribute
to the work of Russell NJ.
Arundel, recently resigned M. F.
H. Of the Warrenton Hunt, who
took charge of the Virginia Gold
Cup about six years ago when it
was losing interest, and projected
1t into its present high-ranking
position.
Evening star., 1954-05-01
Smith Boxes GonsaIves
On Tv From Cincinnati
BY the Assoeioted Press

CINCINNATI, May bud
Smith of Cincinnati and Johnny
Gonsalves of Oakland, Calf. a
pair of lightweight contenders,
bo xtonight in the earlies5 main
go in this city's fight history.
She 10-rounder will star at
8 pm, EST, so it can be tele-
vised nationally over the ABC
network
(The fight will be telecast
locally over WMAL-TV (Chan-
mel y at 9 PM
Smith, No. 4 contender, has
won 81 Of his professional fights,
lost 9 and drew in S. The Cali
fornian. who is ranked a few
notches dow non the contender
list, has won "a, lost 8 and tied 2.
Promoter Art Wirth las prom
ised the winner a crack at Paddy
De Marcos lightweight title. The
betting gentry has Smith as a
slight favorite.
Evening star., 1954-05-01
Big Steve Now Cub
Cards Deal Again: PeddIe
BHko and 100000 Pitcher

plate. Aston is currently bat
ting .211.
Big Steve first came up with
the Cardinals in 1949 at the end
of the season and spent part Of
the next three years with the
Cards and Rochester or Colum-
bus farm clubs.
Luna, %, was acquired from
San Diego last September. He
is subject to the baseball draft
unless the Cardinals buy his
contract back before october 10,
Cardinal spokesman explained.
Luna's contrac t was sold to
Rochester.
Stanky said he felt Luna was
a better pitcher than he has
shown so far. I am sure his
injured arm has handicapped
him."
Evening star., 1954-05-01

moving Chicago White Sox, who
whipped Boston, SO, for their
ninth victory in II games.
Detroit outlasted Washington.
81, in IL innings and the Cleve-
land Indians thumped the
Yankees, 9-4, with a five-run
explosion in the 10th inning in
New York.
In the National League, Brook
lyn took over first place from
Cincinnati by beating the Red
legs, 6-5. The New York Giants
shaded the Chicago Cubs, AZ,
in IA innings on Willie Mays
home run and the Philadelphia
Phillies defeated Milwaukee, So.
Pittsburgh was rained out at St.
Louis.
Evening star., 1954-05-01
Keegon's Reward
For Shutout Victory
Is More Roodwork
BY the Assoeioted Press

BOSTON, May 1.-What
does a big league pitcher do
after winning a ball game?
Chicago's Bob Keegan ran
for 10 minutes in Fenway
Park yesterday under the
diligent eye of Manager Paul
Richards after his eight hit,
SO shutout of the Boston
Red Sox-his third straight
victory Of the year. Rich
ards called Keegan the best
righthander in the American
League last September.
II think he may prove to
be the best in the league this
season." the manager said.
But so far he has been tir-
ing in the late innings" So
the workout.
Evening star., 1954-05-01
Hundreds Of Youngsters
In Junior 0Iympics Today

The Junior Olympics track
meet was scheduled today at
Roosevelt High School stadium,
with hundreds Of youngsters
from throughout the city par
ticipating in six weight classes.
The meet is sponsored by the
Recreation Department and the
Junior Chamber of Commerce,
with a total of 108 awards going
to the winners of the first three
places in each event. Charley
Capozzoli. former Georgetown
track star. is making the presen-
tationS.
Evening star., 1954-05-01

Toledo business consultant, led away a
yearling colt and a yearling flly He named
them Hasty Road and Queen Hopeful-and
shipped them home to the Hasty House
Farm, where Mr.. and Mrs Reuben had been
training and riding show horses for more
than quarter of century.
This was in 1852. Today Hasty Road
and Queen Hopeful have furthered thor
oughbred dynasty that, on 1854 Kentucky
Derby Day, is the most feared competition
in racing since the halcyon days of tabled
Calumet Farms.
If HaSty Road, who cost that $23, 100,
ming QQtk rkI1 an tnf1I Of SfIl
Evening star., 1954-05-01
Early Odds unchanged After Showers Dampen Derby Track
Poor Support Wastes
Senator's PITCHING
In ; Close Losses
By Burton Howkins

This could be q heartbreak
season for the Senators pitchers
unless their magnificent labor
suddenly is supported by more
robust hitting and more ac-
ceptable fielding.
Entering today's game with
the Tigers at Griffith Stadium,
Evening star., 1954-05-01
Probable Pitchers

AMERICAN LEAGUE,
Detrot st Washington-Gromek t3-OI
cleyeland AZ New york-wypn u-e)
,, Chicago at Boston--Trucks t2-1) VS.,
Q-0 or Bickford i0-D VS.. Kellner
won lost record in parentheses,,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn at Cincinnati-Podres (2-O,
VS.. Fowler C-0)
PhiladeIphia at Miiwaukee--eimmon
(2.D vs. Nichols (0-3).
New. York ct Chicago-drissom u-OD
Pittsburgh at st Louis-oDonneli
Evening star., 1954-05-01
Minor Leagues
By the Assoeioted Press

oy me AStocioIeo PFeSS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San Francisco, 81. Hollywood, 3
Oakland. 3: Los Angeles, ..
San Diego, z; Portland, 4.
Sacramento, 2: Seattle. q.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal, 2: Syracuse. /.
Toronto. 4; Havana, 3.
Only games scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis, g: Toledo. /.
Other games postponed.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Houston, HsSHe4Dfss 5: oklaHoma Rof ~citR City. {.
Tulsa. 8; San Antonio, q.
Dallas at Beaumont. postponed.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
New Orleans, o; Atlanta. 4.
Birmingham, 6: Mobile, o.
Other games postponed.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Williamsport. s.; Albany. 4.
wilkes Barre. 3: Schenectady. o.
Reading. S.. Binghamton. z.
Allentown. 8; Elmira. s.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Augusta. z; Columbia, 3.
Savannah, B: Montgomery, ].
Jacksonville. 4: Colt nbus. 3.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
All games postponed.
Evening star., 1954-05-01
Win, Lose, or Draw
By JOHN P. CARMICHAEL

LOUISVILLE, KY, MAY l.-Twice that summer after
at the Lexington sales the auconeer nodded toward
the little wearing the psy bow tie and droned sold
for $23,100" and: Sold for IS 800."
There was exchange of memos and Allie Reuben. q
Evening star., 1954-05-01

aA. E. Reuben entry.
b A. j. Crevolin entry.
cProbable field in wagering
Post time-5:30 pm, Washington time.
Evening star., 1954-05-01
Field for Kentucky Derby
BY the Associated Press

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 1-Entries for the 100000 added
Kentucky today, listed according
jockeys probable Odds will
Evening star., 1954-05-01

Today.
Senators VS.. Tigers, Channel 8,
WTTG. and Channel Is. WAAM, $3.50
pm.
Tomorrow.
Orioles ys. Red Sox. Channel Q,
WMAR, 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1954-05-01

Owner.
A. E. Reuben
Martin & Mckinney
A. j. Crevolin
r. S. Lytle
Royce G. Martin
A. E. Reuben
A. j. Crevolin
1. Blumberg
William j. Gruber
Mr.. and Mrs. H. James
Sam Wilson, jr.
r. w. McIlvain
Pollard & Harkins
Woodley Lane Farm
DR.. A. L. Birch
Mrs. Elizabeth Graham
C. v. Whitney
Joe w. Brown
Evening star., 1954-05-01
Detroit
Washington

Runs batted in-Busby, Boone. Tuttie.
to u Vernon. Hoderiein to Vernon. TerWil-
Tiger to Vernon. Kuenn to Boiling to
Dropo. Left on bases--Detroit, 8; Wash
ington. 6. Bases on balls-Oh Porter
Struck out-By Porterfeld 4; BY Carver
4 Hits-Of Carver 5 in innings;
of Branca. in 3 innings; OF Zuverink.
/ in | inning Runs and earned runs
on Carver IL: on Branca. 90; on
zuverink 90; of Porterneld. 2-2. Win
ming Diteher-Bysnca 900 Losing
Napp. Flaherty. Stevens and Rommel
Time-2:47. .423.
Evening star., 1954-05-01
Tigers, 2; Senators, |
Totals

Flied out for Carver in 9th.
Fouled out for Hoderlein in 10th.
8 Purposely walked foE FitzGerald
in 10th.
5 Forced Kaline for Branca in 18th.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-08-18
Whittier Croatia?

IAVING been born, raised and educated
! ! in the United States, our interest in
Yugoslavia in general, and Croatia in par
%ticular, is naturally platonic.
We are unable therefore, as an Ameri-
can. to analyze the situation in Yu2oslaVia
as a whole or Croatia as an entity. Nor,
having never been overseas, are we in any
position to advise anyone as to how they
should Judge the status quo over there.
However, we do feel that our younger
generation should read all there is to read
regarding Croatia and its obviously unhap-
Ply standing in the Yugoslav picture.
In that vein. we recommend, without
comment, three books recently issued by
the "Croatia" Cultural Publishing Center,
1851 Drexel Boulevard, Chicago Is, Illinois,
which is headed by the distinguished Very
Rev. FIR. O. Dominik Mandic, OFM.
These three publications. all in English.
are: II A Review of Croatian History: p
Croatia and Serbia. Why is their peaceful
separation a European necessity; and 81
The Croatian Nation in its Struggle for
Freedom and independence.
The books have taken on a special i'm
roltance since the announcement last week
that Yugoslavia, Greece and Turkey, erst-
while enemies. are now joined together by
a treaty of mutual assistance. a pact which
was received with i'll concealed delight in
American circles.
Much of what the authors Of the three
publications under discussion have to say
about the former homeland of so many Of
our members and people will help the aver
age young American of Croat descent in
his, or her, quest to learn the past and pre-
sent of the Croatian nation.
Bias and prejudice being what they are.
some will disagree in toto with US for even
as much as calling these works to the at
tention of our readers. These we can only
understand as not wanting to know what is
going on in this world.
But we still believe in the good old Anne
rjcan fashion of bringing everything to
licht in IT'S proper perspective and letting
the chips fall where they may.