davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-20
Antitrust Suit Against
A & p Food Chain
Settled By Compromise

WASHINGTON, pa compro-
mise settlement of the govern
ment's antitrust suit against the
A & P food chain was announced
Tuesday by Atty. Gen. Brownell.
The big retail chain will not be
broken up.
The attorney general said
consent judgement, accepted by
both the Justice Department and
the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea
Co., was entered yesterday in the
federal district court in New York
City before Judge Edward A.
Conger.
BroWnell said the decree pro-
vides that A p must move at
once to dissolve Atlantic Commits
sion Company, its produce buying
subsidiary.
The subsidiary had been accused
of functioning in an inconsistent
dual role as a direct buyer for
APPS 5000 retail stores scat
tered through 40 states, while at
the same time acting as a selling
agent fo-, the A &P suppliers in
sales to the big chains retail
competitors.
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-20
Oldster Owns Ten Homes
But Can't Afford Wife

KALISPELL,, Mont, R-Wil-
liam Mckinley, who owns 10
homes but "never could afford a
wife," observed his Tooth birth
day Monday.
The spy, energetic oldster at
tributes his long life to giving up
tobacco and liquor 40 years ago.
He says "only two animals use
tobacco-humans and the African
goat"
Mckinley SCOTS at Montana's
current cold snap. He tells Of
working for weeks in the Mime
sofa woods at 40 below zero tenn
peratures.
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-20
Feminine Geologist Says
Alaska Heading Into
Oil Prospecting Era

JUNEAU, Up - Alaska's only
feminine geological engineer
thinks the territory is heading into
an oil prospecting era that is
without precedent in the north.
Mrs. Irene Ryan commented
during visit here from Anchor
age:
There could very well be
proved in Alaska an oil-prOducing
area that would rank with the
largest in N or t h America. The
large scale prospecting slated in
the near future will provide a
great deal Of the necessary struc-
tural information as yet I'M
known"
She cited the filing of large
numbers Of oil prospecting leases
as evidence of the growing inter
est. She said three companies now
are on the market with stock and
one near Anchorage is drilling.
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-20
London Couturier Says
Average British Woman
Is Definitely Dumpy"

LONDON, ga clothing in
dustry council reported Wednes-
day the average British woman
h9s a 3612 inch bust-same size
as 1Iarilyn Monroe End resem-
5lance.
Other comparative measure
ments were: height feet 3 inches
against Miss Monroe's 5 feet 6.
Weight 1873 pounds against 119;
waist 26.9 inches against "a, and
hips 1874 inches against Sc.
definitely dumpy," was the
verdict of a London couturier.
And he wasn't talking about
Hollywood's Marilyn.
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-20

program schedules subject without noiee1
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-20
WEATHER FORECAST
Compiled by the

Compiled by the
us. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau
Partly cloudy today with snow
tonight and Thursday. Winds east
erly 1915 mph today becoming Sc
1920 mph tonight and Thursday.
Low temperature expected to-
night 6, high Thursday 20.
Nome data last "a hours as of
7 am. today: High temperature
Is, low IL. Max. wind Is mph
from the east. Sunrise 800 am,
sunset 3:06 pm.
Temperatures a year ago today:
high 10, low % Extremes this
date since 1907: high IS in 1910,
low 81 in 1947.
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-20
Flooded Creek Uncovers Grave
Oh Murdered Prospactor

OROVILLE. Calf, Up - The
b0jy of a slain prospector was
found today after 4 flooded creek
uncovered his shallow grave.
FINEST Bauman, missing since
las fall, had been buried not
mo than Ii fee. from a pros
Pc hol~ Aa had Been working
The killing was similar to that
Of another prospector, John 2.
Roher, whose body was found on
Dec. 26. Both had been killed by
a single shot from a % caliber
weapon.
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-20
Baby Boy Born With Two Heads
Brought Home To Live With Family

and Mrs. Cecil Hartley and their
three daughters settled down to
family life Tuesday with their
two-headed baby boy, home from
a hospital after five weeks.
The baby was asleep after the
122-mile ride from Riley Hospital
in Indianapolis Monday night and
his excited sisters, jumped out of
bed to play with him.
isn't he cute?" cried Connie
Sue, 4. Shirley Ann, 2, looked in
silent wonder.
"Why does he have two heads?"
asked Mary Lou, 5, the only one
who had been told the baby was
not normal.
Nobody could answer.
The baby, normal below the
waist, has four arms and two legs.
DR.. J. w. Ebert, the family
physician, pronounced the baby
in good health after the arrival.
DR.. Ebert himself helped ar
range for the Hartleys to move
from their virtually inaccessible
log cabin in the woods three miles
northeast Of Petersburg. He had
insisted on such a move before
the baby was brought home.
The baby had lost some weight,
but Is now back to his original
10 pounds, 7 ounces.
Mrs. Hartley didn't appear at
Riley Hospital when the infant
was released. When her husband
brought the baby to her, she said:
"Gracious, I'm glad this waiting
is over"
She picked up the blue-blanket-
ed baby from his new bassinet
and cuddled him.
Look, Cecil" she said. Donald
Ray is smiling"
The parents had chosen two
names, Donald Ray and Daniel
Kaye, although single birth GER
tificate was issued at Washington,
Ind, where the baby was born by
CaeSarean section.
eve know that doctors say it is
impossible to tell how long our
babies can live" Mrs. Hartley
said eve know that most Of them
like ours haven't lived to full
maturity. We love the babies and
want to do light by them.
Il know we don't have any
money, but We'll do the best we
can"
Hartley, a former coal miner,
had to miss days work at the
Crane Naval Ammunition Depot
to get the baby from the hospital
He rides 81 miles day round trip,
to his S50-a-week laborer's job
near Bedford. He also pays a
support allowance for two minor
children by his previous marriage.
Mrs. Hartley cooks on a coal
stove, and there are no rugs on
the living room floor.
Friends have been helping with
their laundry since their old gaso-
line motor washing machine broke
down.
Legal Blanks at The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-20
Anchorage Women's Club
To Sponsor Art Show
At Fur Rendezvous

ANCHORAGE - The Anchor
age Fur Rendezvous Committee
for 1854 has asked the Business
and Professional Women's Club Of
Anchorage to sponsor the Art
Show, which includes profession
al, amateur and schools sections,
for this years Rendezvous, and
the club has accepted the reSpOn-
sibility.
The Fur Rendezvous of 1949
was the first time such an exhibit
was made and it proved to be SO
satisfactory from the public's
standpoint as we'll as the partici-
pating exhibitors that the Busi-
ness and Professional Women's
Club is anxious to see it grow
and develop as the Rendezvous
grows each year.
The Rendezvous and B & PW
Club are asking the cooperation
of all people in Alaska who are
interested in the cultural growth
Of the Territory in making the Art
Exhibit an outstanding annual
event.
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-20

Wednesday
5:OO-JUnior Miss
5:25-This I Believe
5:3O-Bud's Bandwagon
6:OO-NeWs
6:15-Sp0rts News
6:3O-Rev. Romp, Requests
7:3O-This Is The Story
8:OO-Cinema Music Hall
8:30-Fibber MCGEE
8:55-One for the Book
9:OO-The American Way
9:25-The Todds
9:30-The Big Story
9:55-Knox Manning
10:0O-Requestfully Yours
11:00-NeWs
11:15-Jo Stafford
11:30-One-Night Stand
12:00-Music from the Night
1:OO-News Headlines
1:O5-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-20
RADIO PROG A VI
ARMED FORCES RADIO SERVICE NOME FIELD
Wednesday

esdaY lO:OO-You be Weatherman Friday
u eoe c;on nm
Abner
0Ne0N 11:OO-Curt Massey :+o-Ilse ana ohhe
u R5rnaV
ll:45-Jack Berch 8:00-NeWs
Nrreic 12:0O-At 8.o5--Rse and Shine
MCGEE 8:30-Mornng Devoons
T the BOOK 1.O0-Persona1 Ahnn 845-Ronnie
odds '@i'Doiee
2:I5-Jack HARDWOOD 925-John Conte
80. 9:3O-Coffee Concert
piu c;... Weatherman
fford rg'
light ~ tin = to Tony 1O.45-Imm and Abner
the Night 5oo M Tend - 80 Tbnnv a. wills
eaoiNieS I Believe Curt Massey
5:5O-5uds 6anowagon 11:15-Nfusc A.
rsdaY e:15-spors News ,,:so-Pano Portraits
III 7:3O-Mr Presidne
I1o.15
no ohiiie 8:30Bob Hope Show 12:30-Plater
8:55-One the
nd Shine 9:0O-What's My Line 1:15-Hilbilly
9:30-Gunsmoke
nd Shine 1000-Requestfully Yours 2:15-Jack Krkwood
lt:O0-News Ia Carte
Kemper 1:15-Steve Allen Show
Ernie 11:30-One-Nght Stand a
IL: o0Music from the Night Discovery
Cone l:O0-News Headlines 4:45-You
Concert 1:05-Sign OF Glderseeve
program schedules subject TO change without noce1
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-20

Entry blanks are available at
TIE Nugget Office for those wish
ms to participate.
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-20
Thursday

AAA& SAoX
6:26-S1gn on
6:30-Bill Ring
6:45-Rise and Shine
7:00-NeWs
7:15-Rise and Shine
8:00-NeWs
8:05-Rise and Shine
8:30-Morning Devot ions
8:45-Ronnie Kemper
9:00-Tennessee Ernie
9:15-Dave Garroway
9:25-John Conte
9:3O-Coffee Concert
ERC ero0ynrr er
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-26

had learned Of serious drug addic-
ton among young people and that
traffic in ''insidious filth = books,
pictures. cartoons, recordings =
had become big business netting
perhaps 100 to 300 million dollars
year.
A Senate subcommittee reported
that waterfronts on all coasts are
'lawless frontiers" New York
docks the "foulest" of all, with
mobsters and racketeers en-
trenched there and Communists
and fellow travellers making a bid
for power"
Jenner's subcommittee, in an-
other report, said a Communist
fifth column, including some Amer
leans, was operating in the United
Nations secretariat.
One Of the most rough.and. tum-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-26
Soviet Sets Up
Morality Patrol
OF Strict Youths

MOSCOW R - The latest thing
in the Soviet Union is the morali-
ty patrol, composed Of strict young
Communists.
These patrols 60 up and down
the streets Of the big cities helping
the. police try to keep the rest of
the nations youth from going
aStray on alcoholism, brawling and
Tarzan-style long hairdoS. Another
task is to prevent children from
slipping into delinquency, which
here includes going to church and
learning to pray to God.
The new patrol is announced in
Komsomol Pravda, organ of the
Soviet Communist Youth League in
an article titled ''Don't Be Indif-
ferent. "
The morality patrol was inaugu-
rated as an experiment in the port
city of Leningrad.
Komsomol Pravda tells of a
young man with Tarzan haircut
who was sent to the barber. 1t
says the patrols have worked so
well in Leningrad that they are
being extended to other cities.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-26
Science Fiction
Film Will Be
Shown At Strand

"Riders to the Stars" = dramatic
story in color about three space
pilots attempt to capture a meteor
and return it to the earth will
make its local debut Friday at the
Strand Theatre. Cast in the film
are William Lundigan, Herbert
Marshall, Richard Carlson (who
also directed), a luscious new
conner to the screen, Martha Hyer
and the 'bathtub girl from THE
Moon Is Blue" Dawn Adams.
Ivan Tors produced and Curt
Siodmak wrote the screenplay.
This is the same combo that
got out the successful Magnetic
Monster. The story concerns
three men who are assigned by
the Office Of Science Investigation
to try to capture q meteor and
bring it back for inspection. This
is necessary in order to find out
what causes steel to disentegrate
while rushing through outer space.
When this problem is solved, space
travel win become q reality,
The rugged preparatory tests
these pilots undergo and the
hazardous flight through space and
their even more hazardous re-
turn to earth make UP the excit-
ing tale told in Riders to the
Stars" which is being released
by United Artists,
The picture uses background and
equipment employed by physics
labs and testing grounds. One
such machine shown is the CEN
trifuge, which tests a persons
ability to Withstand gravity. Stan
ley cortez did the color photo
graphy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-26

misuse Of union welfare funds; So
Wet seizure and abuse of the Bal
kan states; travel and expense al
lowances Of federal judges; the
Voice of America; compound to
soup up batteries; a reported
shortage Of ammunition for Amer
lean forces in Korea; charges Of
election Irregularities; the social
security system: operations Of the
Justice Department; the Office OF
Alien Property; the synthetic rub
Der program; us. housing in Ger
many; Reds in defense plants; the
plunge of a passenger train into
Washington's Union Station; ju-
venile delinquency; tax-exempt
foundations.
And that isn't all.
To the accompaniment of wide
spread protests from churchmen,
the Un-American Activities Com
mittee edged into the field OF COM
munism in the clergy. One of its
members, Rep. Jackson (R-Calif1,
told the House that Methodist Bish-
op G.. Bromley OMAN Served
God on Sunday and the Commu-
mist front the rest Of the week.
Oman demanded and got q
hearing - 10 hours on the witness
stand in which he acknowledged
he had belonged to some organiza-
tons later cited as subversive but
branded much about him in the
committee files as untrue. In the
end the committee adopted q mo-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-26
Aid For Flood
Victims To Bear
Red Cross Mark

BUDAPEST, Hungary R-Hun-
gary has agreed that the aid the
United States is sending to the 49,
900 to $4,000 flood victims in this
Communist country will bear Red
Cross markings and the label:
"Gift Of the American People
An agreement was signed last
night with the international Red
Cross for distribution Of the food
medicine and other supplies Of
fered by President Eisenhower on
July 20.
The Hungarian Red Cross, han
ding the distribution, promised to
give out the aid without regard to
race, religion, nationality or politi-
cal views. An international Red
Cross team will be on hand to
observe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-26
Christian Leaders To Act On
Document Outlining Theme

EVANSTON, III. R--A report de-
nounclns communism as the road
to "sOtailteTian Dictatorship and
making some criticism Of demo-
cracleS awaited action By Christian
leaders today.
The report WAS discussed By del
egates . The Assembly Of the
World Council o. Churches yester.
day il afternoon and evening SEES
sions. Delegates 70 an assembly
represent le3 determinations ia -
countries.
The Nspage document concerns
the main theme Of the convention,
s'Christ The Hope 81 the World"
Some who joined the debate
stated II didn't lay enough stress
on TIE second coming Of Christ.
Others contended II didn't place
sufficient emphasis on the posi-
bility d achieving justice, with
Christ'a aid, ii this world.
And some figured Il didn't 90
far enough ia condemnation Of
communism a. . false hope"
Archbishop Michael q New York
head n the Greek Orthodox Church
in North and South America and
one Of the six new presidents Of
the council, asserted:
''Ealse doctrines which are men
toned In the report, especially that
of communism, threaten the whole
Of human existence. All d hese
dehumanlEs lie.
''M Is this aspect Of false hopes
with which the church Is primarily
concerned. The danger Tor man
which these false doctrines pre-.
sent appears to be sOfely underes.
timated in the report"
The "main theme" report wal
placed before the assembly BY Z
coordinating committee. Submitted
with Il was statement from the
cOCrdinasIng group IN the nature
Of . report On It's work and Ia
findings.
Delegate after delegate went u
the Tostrum 10 comment on ths
report Or the statement-many Il
bubble over . word or to suggesl
> change in phTAslng.
The night session ended without
\ vote. No time was set for re-
newAi Of debate and ! decision.
The assembly, now IN the i2tl
day Of its l1-day meeting, alss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-26
Army Hospital
For
Big Wedding

PHOENIXVILLE, Pa. R-Ward
20 CD at Valley Forge Army Hos,
pital is up in the air" over
its social event of the year
the wedding of M. Sgt William
Hardin and Miss Isako Shirayama.
It's a wedding that had to clear
medical, language and legal hur.
dies separating the 32-year-oId Lou
isville, KY, soldier from the slim
attractive, 23-year-old japanese
sweetheart.
They will marry Saturday in the
post chapel.
Miss Shirayama must appear be-
fore immigration authorities in
Washington shortly to determine
how long she will be allowed to
remain in the United States.
Appeal Pending
She's here under $500 bond pend
ing an appeal on decision by
authorities in Hawaii that she had
no right to enter the United States.
on, a six-months visitors visa be-
cause she had specific intent to
marry. 80
If she can stay in this coun-
try, says the philosophical Har-
din, ..Il send her to my home
in Louisville and if not, then she'll
have tetreturn to japan. But she'll
soon be able to re-enter the coun-
try because now she'll be mar
ried to an American citizen" he
explained.
Honeymoon Postponed
And there won't even be q honey
moon-at least not for the present.
Hardin is being treated for tuber-
culosis he contacted while serving
lin Korea and is not allowed to
stay away from the hospital ward
Osaka, who speaks little English,
has been living at the hospital
guest house since her arrival last
weekend.
The couple is well aware Of all
the problems, 1t Col. John Plum,
chief Of the hospital tuberculosis
service, said yesterday.
"OtherWise, wouldn't have ap,
proved of the marriage" he said,
The medical officer had a long
chat with the two yesterday be-
fore official permission was given,
Met In Japan
Hardin was stationed in Japan
when he met Isako. They planned
to marry then but the World War
II veteran was transferred to Ko.
rea and then was hospitalized on
his return.
Col. Plum said it will be about
| 10 months before Hardin can leave
the hospital. There may be some
passes, though, by ChriStmaStime
and maybe even a convalescent
leave in January.
Cpl. Moses Life of Brooklyn, a
patient in Hardin's ward, said,
Everybody plans to attend the
wedding. We're really up in the
air about it."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-26
Three KeyP Problems MustBe
Met By SEATO Organizers

try would be recognized as . threat
TO the security Of all pact mem
bers. This Is the principle under
lying the ANGUS pact, linking the
United States, Australia and New
Zealand, and also the defense
treaty between the United States
and the Philippines.
The ANUS formula, milder than
NATO, declares that an armed at
tack on any of the signatories
would be considered dangerous to
the peace and safety Of all and
mat each nation would act to meet
me common danger in accordance
with It's constitutional processes.
Britain repeatedly wants an even
milder commitment than that.
But she Philippines was said to
feel that q treaty organization that
failed TO 60 beyond ANUS would
not serve the desired purpose Of
bolstefing anti Communist de-
lenses in the vital Southeast Asia
area.
An antisubversion pledge to deal
with one characteristic type Of
Communist aggression is without
precedent in treaty-making prOce.
dure. There was believed 70 be
general recognition among the ma.
tons concerned of the need for
meeting this form Of attack.
The third question - that Of .
continuing SEATO machinery
also drew widely ranging concepts
Proposals vary from creation d
an NAT0-like military headquar
tiers with 4 joint staff to a plan fol
2 secretariat representing the eight
countries.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-26

well as Democrats have produced
one major offshoot Of the inyestiga-
tions-demards that Congress pO-
lice its committees in some way
and SET up code Of fair practices
designed to meet criticisms that
inquiries have spawned abuses and
rnistreatment of witnesses.
Eisenhower, too, has stressed
time after time his desire for fair
play in investigations although he
has said this is a matter for Con-
gress itself to handle.
And time after time the Presi-
dent sidestepped head-on clashes
with Mccarthy only by refusing
to indulge in personalities or
namecalling. Even so, he shot
some unmiStakable shafts In the
senator's direction.
Some investigating committees
had internal troubles.
Democrats stamped out from
McCarthy's Senate Investigations
subcommittee when the COP ma
jority voted the chairman exclus-
i've rights to hire and fire staff
members. It took months, and a
change in that decision, to get
them back.
Under pressure for staff shake
up, Mccarthy reluctantly accepted
the resignation Of Roy M. Cohn as
chief counsel and transferred DON
aid A. Surine' to his own office
staff.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-26
Hoover Will
oFiskling
With Ike
BN MARvIN 4. ARRoWsMITH

By MARVIN L. ARRoWsMITH
DENVER lA-President Essen.
however and former President
Hoover a couple Of experts with
4 trout rod, are going fishing to.
gether next week in the Colorado
Rockies.
The Summer White House an.
nounced today that Hoover will
be EiSenhower'S guest for sew
eral days" at q ranch retreat at
Fraser, Colo, 70 miles northwest
of here on the western slope of
the Continental Divide.
The vacationing Eisenhower
plans to fly back to Washington
Monday to address the American
Legion National Convention, and
Hoover will return to Denver from
the capital with the President that
evening.
On the way. back Eisenhower will
stop at Des Moines for a brief In
formal talk at the Iowa State Fair,
and Hoover viii accompany him
to the fair grounds.
James c. Hagerty, White House
press secretary, said Eisenhower
and Hoover will drive to Fraser
either that evening or Tuesday
morning. They probably will re-
main there until Sept. 3 or 4,
Hagerty also announced the par
ty may be joined there by DR..
Milton Eisenhower, the Presidents
brother and president Of Pennsyl-
vania State College,
Headquarters viii be the ranch
nearly 10000 feet high in the
Rockies-of two old friends of the
President, Aksel Nielsen and Carl
Norgren.
Eisenhower vacationed there in
1852 and again last summer. This
year, as on the last two occasions,
he probably will do most of the
cooking.
Like Eisenhower, Hoover-who
was 30 years old on Aug. 10-has
been q fishing enthusiast for many
years.
Both-men are experts at dry fly
casting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-26

ton declaring it ''has no record If
any Communist party membership
or affiliation by Bishop Oman.
After backtracking down the
trail of former government Off
Gals accused of having served So
Wet spy rings, the Senate In
ternal Security subcommittee pro-
duced a report saying unexposed
espionage networks still might be
operating in the government.
On the basis of secret testimony,
it said. in another report that Com.
munist. conspiratorS we're flooding
the country with propaganda and
had hidden printing equipment to
carry on in the event of war.
The subcommittee, under Chair
man Jenner (R-Ind), and the I'm
American Activities Committee
both took up the search for Com
munists in schools and colleges
search that brought number Of
faculty firings and suspensions.
A Senate subcommittee conclud-
ed there was needless loss Of
American lives" because Of am.
munition shortages in Korea. It
blamed policy makers of the Tru-
man administration for miscalcu-
lating the aggressive designs Of
international communism"
A special House committee rec
commended that the free world
make a concerted break in trade
and diplomatic relations with Red
governments.
A House subcommittee reported
it had found Shocking inefficien-
cy" in past administrations in the
Justice Department and criticized
handling of tax, liquor and anti
trust cases. A Democratic member
said parts Of the report were
false"
A Senate committee that investi-
gated juvenile delinquency said it