davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-13
U. 5. Insists Russia
Trim Demands il Il
Wants IN Atom Pool
BY The A..eeiat,d Pres.

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Nov.
l3.-The United States says the
Soyiets viii have to trim their
demands for changes If they
want to participate in President
Eisenhower's peaceful atom pool
plan. sa
Russian objections to the pro-
posed pool were presented to the
United Nations last night by
Soviet Delegate Andrei Y. ViShir1-
sky. He said Moscow would like
to take part-but on conditions
the Westso far refused-to accept.
Chief United States Delegate
Henry Cabot Lodge, jr.. describes
Mr.. Vishinsky's speech before
the Assembly's main political
committee as "a magnificent
display Of forensic fireworks but
very little substance to them"
Mr.. Lodge said he would make q
detailed reply early next week.
U. S. Terms Criticized.
Mr.. vishinsky charged the
United States and It's atomic
partners reduced the original
Eisenhower proposal to a mere
shell by:
i. Trying to set UP an inter-
national atomic agency inde-
pendent of the Security Coun-
Gil. The Russians want the body
subject to the Council, in which
they have a veto.
2. Attempting to make the
agency clearing house for NOV
ing fashionable materials from
one land to another. The Rus
sian delegate branded this an
infringement Of national SOW
ereignty.
3. Sponsoring a resolution
which makes no provision for
Q prior pledge among the ma
tions concerned not to use nu-
clear weapons in the future. Mr..
Vishinsky added, however. that
the Krernlin would make such
q pledge a condition for joining
the agency.
4. Failure to. reflect the in
tent of the Eisenhower proposal
by not considering methods for
preventing use Of atomic ma
terials for warlike purposes.
Wants to Avoid Vetoes.
In his brief reply Mr.. Lodge
said the United States has no
objection to the atomic agency
keeping liaison with the Security
Council-provided the project
does not get begged down in
vetoes." The United States
wants the agency set up as a
veto-free group affiliated with
the U. NJ, but possessing its own
constitution.
Commenting on Mr.. Vishin-
sky's call for a ban on atomic
weapons. Mr.. Lodge said ques-
tion was up to the Disarmament
Commission and had no place in
the Eisenhower program.
Western diplomats viewed Mr..
Vishinsky's speech as a strategic
attempt to assess the Vests flex-
ibility on the atomic question.
They said he probably would get
down to brass tacks when he
speaks agairi-possihly next
week. az
The United States has been
working with. seven other powers
to set up the proposed atomic
energy agency. They are Aus
tralia. Belgium, Canada, France,
South America, Portugal and
Britain. All but Portugal,
which does not belong to the
U. N. sponsored the resolution
now under debate.
Evening star., 1954-11-13
FolIs View Reopened

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, Nov.
13 R.--Prospect Point was
opened to Niagara Falls tourists
today for the first time since
July %, when a huge portion Of
the famed observation area col
lapsed into the Niagara River
gorge,
Evening star., 1954-11-13

You're in for on exciting thr-when you visit this
omozins new GIANT--it's packed with the con-
venences Of shopping comfort and the proven quoli-
ties Of name brand foods 8. so essentioI to your
eotine enjoyment Il. come in and visit with us-see
Why GIANT is ever the leader in serving Better
Foods for Better Living.
Evening star., 1954-11-13

Bring the youngsters. too
$50 that they con say
HEIDI Pordner to their
fovorite cowboy and boss
of the GIANT Ronch,
Pick TempIe." Pick will
be there from z to 6 PM.
TO greet his "Ronger"
friends.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-11-01
Queen Elizabeth Awarded
Honorary Degfee From
Columbia University

NEW YORK, R-Britain's
Queen Mother Elizabeth now
holds high academic honors from
Columbia University-an institu-
ton chartered just 200 years ago
by another royal Britisher, King
George II.
The Queen Mother was one of
48 distinguished persons to re-
ceive honorary degrees from COL
umbia in an impressive academic
ceremony in the huge Cathedral
of St. John the Divine EpiscopaD
yesterday.
Her Doctor of Laws citation de-
scribed her as "a gifted musician,
accomplished linguist and under
standing student of the arts. :. -
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-11-01
NatiOnalist-Held Islands
Bombed by Communists,
killing 5 and WOunding 9

TAIPEH, Formosa, R-Nine
Russian-built bombers under jet
fighter escort today bombed the
Nationalist Twchen Islands 200
miles north of Formosa for the
first time, official advices said.
The defense ministry said one
of the raiders was shot down,
presumably by ground fire.
Official reports from the islands
believed by some to- be marked
for Communist invasion-said the
twin-engine bombers came over
at noon, dropping bombs which
killed five persons and wounded
nine.
These reports said the bombers
were accompanied by jet and
propellor-d driven fighters. The
propeller escorts were similar to
the Mustangs of World War II.
The jets were not described but
the Chinese Reds are known to
have Migs based in that area.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-11-01
American Indian Proving
He Can Handle Firewater
AS Well AS Anybody Else

WASHINGTON, R-The Amer
lean Indian is proving he can
handle firewater as well as any
body else.
So says William Benge, chief of
the Indian Affairs Bureaus Law
and Order Branch. He was asked
in an interview whether Indian
crimes had increased as result
of 1858 law authorizing the sale
of liquor to the wards of the fed
eral government.
1.-THE incidence of crime on res
ervations which can be attributed
to Incorporate use of intoxicants
is no greater today than before
the law was passed IA months
ago." Benge said.
Inevitably, Benge said, the In
dams INDUCED in some heavy
drinking Immediately after the
law was passed, just as the whites
did when Prohibition was re-
pealed.
This caused a sharp increase in
crime in towns near some reser-
vations, particularly in the Nava-
no country in the Southwest,
Benge said. But, he added, the
trend headed downward after the
Indians got used to the idea that
they could buy liquor.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-11-01
Four Vessels Damaged
In Collisions During Big
Atlantic ManeuverS

NORFOLK, Va, ga destroy
err rammed a submarine and two
other destroyers banged into each
other yesterday during submarine
warfare exercises in the pre-dawn
darkness off Norfolk.
None was hurt seriously but the
four vessels limped into port with
extensive damage. The two COLI
sions occurred in heavy seas less
than an hour and a half apart
some 81 miles out in the Atlantic
The ships were engaged in the
largest postwar maneuvers of the
Atlantic fleet. More than 200 ships
are taking part in the operation.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-11-01
Nixon Revises Speech
To Answer StevenSOn's
Attack on Eisenhower

SEATTLE, R-An anonymous
telephone call, which said that
poisoned food had been delivered
to Vice President Nixon's hotel
room here Saturday night, APP
peared to- have been the work of
a crank.
Nothing has turned up so far in
laboratory tests of the food made
by a Seattle firm.
The Vice President and his par
ty have flown to Denver and Mix
on said there he planned to revise
his nationally telecast address
tonight to strike back again at
Adlai Stevenson. He listened to
Stevenson's New York broadcast
address a few minutes after the
poison scare" incident here Sat-
urday night and took notes on it.
At Denver, he told neWsmen
yesterday the Democratic presi-
dental candidate of two years ago
had made lone of the most vicious
attacks through innuendo on Pres
ident Eisenhower that l have ever
heard"
In his New York speech, Ste
venson said President Eisenhower
had adopted material which "has
been standard Communist pro-
cedure for years . the PROPOSE
ton that our prosperity has been
achieved in the past only at the
price of war and bloodshed"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-11-01
DIR. Anderson OF
Alaska Public
Dept. Visits Nome

DR.. Charles l.. Anderson, who
is chief Of section, section of men
tai health, Public Health Dept, at
Anchorage, arrived in Nome Fri
day from Fairbanks on Wien
Alaska Airlines.
DR.. Anderson is making a sur
vey here, looking forward to the
future health of this district.
Tomorrow he will speak to the
Home Arts Club, member of the
Federation of Women's Clubs, at
the home of Mrs. Fred Bockman.
The Territory of Alaska is very
fortunate to have a man of DR..
Anderson's calibre in charge of
its mental health program. In his
two years in Alaska he has insti-
tuted a very progressive program
under the direction of DR.. AL
brecht, who is in charge of all
us. Public Health Dept. activities
in the territory.
However, the territory will lose
DR.. Anderson next summer, as he
has accepted the Chair of PSYCHE
airy at the College of Medical
Evangelists in Los Angeles and
must report for duty there on or
about that time.
While in Nome DR.. Anderson
visited with DR.. Fred Langsam at
the MMM Hospital and expressed
his appreciation of the splendid
work DR.. Langsam has been car
rying on for the residents of the
Second Division.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-11-01
Bathtub Sailor Again
Starts on Trip to Alaska

PORT ANGELES, Wash, Up
Roy Bergo chugged toward Port
Angeles today in the cupboard
motor-poWered bathtub in which
he hopes to travel from Edmonds,
Wash, to Alaska.
Bergo, 50-year-old former state
reformatory guard who set fout
from Edmonds last Tuesday,
stopped at Washington Harbor IS
miles east of here Sunday night
after an uneventful trip from
Port Townsend, Wash.
If Bergo's luck holds until he
reaches Port Angeles, his next
stretch is across the 20-mile
Strait of Juan de Fuca, where rip
tides may test the pontoon-
equipped craft.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-11-01
Widespread Search On
For Navy Plane With AZ
Missing in Atlantic

NEW YORK, R-The Navy
threw 200 planes and Is surface
craft into a wide-ranging search
today for a big Navy transport
aircraft missing over. the Atlantic
with AZ persons aboard. 1t had
not been heard from since late
saturday on flight from Mary
land to Africa via the Azores.
Planes from England, the Euro
pean continent, North Africa and
the United States joined in a
needle-in-t he-ocean hunt.
The missing plane carried 81
passengers, including two women,
wives of us. officers, and five
children. There were 81 crewmen
aboard because the big ship was
carrying an extra complete crew
to the Azores to- pick up another
plane.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-11-01
Patty Lists Simple
Solutions To
Alaska's Problems

SEATTLE, R-Alaskans were
described by DR.. Ernest N. Patty,
the territory's university presi-
dent, Saturday night as hopping
mad" over failure of the last Con-
gress to pass what he called a
every workable statehood bill"
He also said attainment of the
territory's ''destiny" could be ac-
CELEBRATED "if we can make our
government at Washington COM
prehend there are simple solu-
tons to some of our problems"
The educator, who first went to
Alaska in 1922, stopped off here
on a trip to Washington, DC,
to address the Seattle chapter of
the American Assn. of University
Women. The A.AJU.W.'s theme
for the year is New Frontiers"
In explanation of what he called
simple solutions" DR.. Patty listed
what he called his suggestions, as:
81. Give large blocks of land to
the territory now, so it will be in
a stronger position to insist upon
statehood
20. Give the territory 80 per
cent Of all money received from
oil and gas leases and royalties
produced in Alaska.
IS. Rejuvenate the mining in
dustry.
81 have urged for years that
we should adopt the incentive
system that Canada devised to
make her mining industry expand
so fabulously," he said. Gin Can
ada a new mine is exempt from
income taxes for 312 years. 1t is
as simple as that"
In conclusion, DR.. Patty said he
believes the Dept of Interior is
"noW alert to some of these reme-
dies" and that "some progressive
ideas" will be presented to the
next Congress.
DR.. Patty will attend a meeting
of land grant colleges in the east
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-11-01
New Line Plans to
Start Ship Service
Seattle SIC Alaska

SEATTLE, R-The newly in
corporated Alaska Merchant Line
announced plans Friday to build
two 2,OOO-ton ships for general
cargo and passenger service be-
tween Seattle and southeastern
Alaska.
Capt. Niels P. Thomson, presi-
dent, said in statement issued
here service may start before 1856.
after over 212 years of trans
porting our own merchandise to
and from southeastern Alaska,
we know that with properly de-
signed special-purpose vessels we
can conduct an efficient, profit
able shipping SERVICE" Captain
Thomson said.
"Now, with the formation of
Alaska Merchant Line, the last
step in the building of a line
owned and operated by the people
it serves is to become a reality"
The merchants association has
operated a charter fleet of small
boats to supply its own coopera-
tive members since 1852. However
it has not used vessels anywhere
near the size of the planned new
ships and has not attempted gen.
eral cargo service.
Capt. Thomson said the ships
are expected to cost more than
three million dollars. Each will
have accommodations for II pas
sengers between Seattle and
Ketchikan and for 16 passengers
on shorter runs between Alaska
ports.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-11-01
Fisherman and Wife
Found Dead, Apparently
Murder Suicide Case

PETERSBURG, R-Loren John
son, 40, fisherman, was found shot
to death Sunday with a pistol
lying near his body. His wife,
Charlotte, 35, had been killed
with the same weapon.
Investigating officers said the
case was apparently one of MUIR
der and suicide and called an in
quest today. No motive was
known.
johnson owned the fishing
seiner Black Hawk. One son, Ned,
is in the Army and two other
teen-age children, Tommy and
Patricia, survive.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-11-01
Eisenhower and
Stevenson Appeal
For Their Parties

WASHINGTON, R-Control of
Congress appeared to be hanging
in a narrow balance today as
President Eisenhower and Adlai
E. Stevenson prepared to wind up
blistering campaign with ap-
peals for the voters to turn out in
force tomorrow.
Republicans were regarded ma
tionally as fighting an uphill bat
tie to retain their present slender
control of the Senate and House,
won two years ago. Democrats jul
bilantly were claiming they would
sweep both into their camp and
take over up to half dozen COP
governorships.
But there remained an air of
uncertainty about all of the pre-
balloting forecasts. 1t was gener-
ated by disputes over the effect
tiveness of strenuous last-minute
campaigning by Eisenhower and
the depth of penetration of what
the Democrats called "Red smear"
charges against some of their
candidates.
Tonight Eisenhower beams a
TV-radio appeal to the voters to
march to the polls. Nixon is to
speak from Denver.
Stevenson speaks by radio from
Chicago tonight.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-11-01
Russia Claims First
Parachute Jump at Pole

LONDON, R-Russia claimed
another first last night-the first
parachute jump in history in the
North Pole area.
Moscow Radio said the polar
jump was made by master of
sport Andrea Medvedev with the
purpose of finding a landing area
for group of scientists. Medve-
dev, incidentally, means bear.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-11-01
Auto Racers Death
Leaves Future of Famed
Speedway in Doubt

INDIANAPOLIS, R-The plane
crash death Saturday of automo-
bile racing's immortal Wilbur
Shaw left the future of the Indi-
annapolis motor speedway in doubt
today.
"I've been so broken up about
it, l don't know what We'll do"
said Anton J. Tony) Hudman,
owner of the speedway.
Shaw, three-time winner of the
500-mile Memorial Day race in
his 20 years of professional racing
and president and manager of the
speedway since World War IL,
was killed with two associates
when their plane crashed in a
cornfield near Decatur, Ind, dur
ing a light snowfall.
The other victims were Ernest
r. Roose, Al, official artist for the
speedway, and Ray Grimes, 40, of
Greenfield, Ind, pilot of the plane.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-11-01
is MEN RESCUE
PONY IN TREE

MEVAGISSEY, England, R-It
took Is men to- get a local pony
out of a tree here yesterday.
The pony slipped and fell into
the top branches while grazing on
the edge of a small cliff. The ami
NAL was not hurt.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-11-01
BOY SCOUTS BUILDING
VANISHES FROM SITE

EDGWARE, England, R-Boy
Scouts of Edgware Troop 4 re-
ported today that somebody has
stolen their headquarters.
The building, a prefabricated
structure 81 feet long and 20 feet
wide, vanished from its site Sat-
urday night.
Evening star., 1954-04-21
Crash Fatally Injuries
Walter Reed Private;
Fireman S Leg Hurt

An Army private was injured
fatally early today in an auto
mobile accident and a fireman's
leg was crushed while he hurried
to the scene.
Walter Reed Hospital said
Pvt. David H. Benzing. %, who
was stationed at the hospital,
died four hours after the acci-.
dent. He was from Spring.
vile. N. Y.
The injured fireman is Pvt.
Lawrence Sheeny. 38, of 315
Marvin road. Silver Spring, sta
toned at Truck Co. No. IL at
5760 Georgia avenue NV. He
was admitted at Emergency Hos
pital in undetermined condition.
His left leg was badly injured.
Toll Now 19.
Pvt. BenZing'S death raised
the traffic toll in the District to
10 this year. At the same time
last year. 20 people had been
killed in traffic accidents.
Police reported the Army man
apparently fell asleep at the
wheel Of his car as he was driv-
ing in the 5700 block of Sixteenth
street NV. about 3 am. The car
veered into a tree.
PaSSerSby removed the man
from the badly damaged car and
called the Fire Department when
the wreck began smoking.
Leg Caught by Door.
Police said Fireman Sheeny,
when the call came in, jumped
on the rear of a fire truck as it
pulled out of the station. His
left leg was caught between the
truck and the door of the fire.
house as the truck roared off.
Pvt. Sheeny clung to the fire
truck until it stopped at the ac-
cident scene. then collapsed.
Walter Reed Hospital said Pvt.
Benzing lived on the post. He
was assigned to the physical
medicine service as an occupa-
tional therapy technician.
Evening star., 1954-04-21
Biggest Red Budget
Unveiled, With Arms
Figure Cut From s.
BY III. Asseeiotsd Pres.

MOSCOW, April 21.-The So
Wet government announced the
biggest budget in its history last
night for 1854. 1t includes 1908
billion rubles-178 per cent
for national defense.
(The SovietS set an arbi-
trary exchange rate of four
rubles to the dollar. That
would make the allotment for
the armed forces $25, 5,075. .O00,-
000.1
The. record budget estimated
total revenue during the year at
57l.8 billion rubles ($l42. $780,
000,000 and expenditures at
562.7 billion f$140,675. 900 ,O00)
providing an anticipated surplus
of 81 billion rubles
Western observers in Moscow
pointed out that it was difficult
to understand the Soviet Unions
defense appropriations. Fol one
thing, the state owns and runs
the entire economy. fixing its
own prices on any equipment
needed for the armed forces.
CategOrieS Not Firm.
(WeStern observers also long
have been convinced that
much Soviet military spend
ing is concealed under other
budget categories.)
Finance Minister Arseny G.
zverev presented the budget bill
to the newly elected Supreme
Soviet (Parliament) at a ses-
sion attended by Premier Georgi
Malenkov and other leaders of
his government and the Com
munist Party.
The Parliament by acclama-
ton gave Mr.. Malenkoy and his
entire cabinet a mandate to
continue in Office This action
followed the governments for
NAL resignation earlier in yes
terday's session because a new
Supreme Soviet had been elected.
Defense Figure Lower.
The 1854 defense appropri-
alton was almost 10 per cent
less than the 1853 allotment of
10000 billion rubles. That
previous expenditure had repre-
sented a decrease of $500 bill
lion rubles from the 1852 outlay
for the armed forces.
BY contrast, the total revenues
and expenditures budgeted rep
Evening star., 1954-04-21
AIbemurIe Hearing
C4LARIOTTESVILL,E ,E

CFEAftLOIsTESVlLLE, va.
April 81 (SpecialD Public hear
ing on the proposed 1851 ,O65
1954-55 budget for Albemarle
County is being held today in
the board room at the County
Once Building.
Evening star., 1954-04-21

resented a continuing rise. The
1854 estimated income is up
2812 billion, rubles from 1885
543.3 billion; 1854 expenditure
is 1872 billion rubles more than
last years 53012 billion. (
Evening star., 1954-04-21

garments and hang them in their
usual place ce-ready to wear at any
time. LARvEx Is od0rless. You never
have to air garments before wear
ing. Washing removes LARvEx pro-
lection. But LARvEx sVitbstands
repeated dry cleanings. Only $l.19
for LARvEx in the new Finger-Tip
Spray. LARvEx is also available in
pint, quart, half gallon and gallon
bottles for use with sprayer.
Evening star., 1954-04-21
50 QUICK! EASY!
INEXPENSIVE!

One spraying with LARvEx lasts
whole year. Simply spray your
Evening star., 1954-04-21
Don't take chances
lAR\eX
M0TMP Proofs
tie eIoA itseIe VOWS The time !
N0M9 the time !!
AMs, UScs U.Ss;'.,.;oo
pNos'oss",g s,t.. ;,
E"''' Any Time

An efficient housewife knows
it's best to m0tbbr00t tbe cloth
itself TO protect her woolens and
blended wool material against
moth damage. That's just what
LARvEx does why it's so differ
ent and gives such effective pro-
lection from moth damage.
LARVEX penetrates each tiny
woolen fibre and makes the
cloth so diStasteful and indigeSt-
ible to mothworms, they starve to
death rather than feed on wooden,
treated with LARvEX. Moth larvae
CANNOT live and grow on LARvExec
woOlenS. Only the larvae eat your
woolens. It's too late when you Sc,
the flying moth.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-04
Set Hurbin Funeral
Rite for Saturday

KALISPELL-Funeral services
for Ralph E. Harbin, 81, will be
held Saturday at 2 pm, at the
Waggener and Campbell chapel.
Rev. Vernon Harrah of the Bap-
tist rural churches, will officiate
with burial in the family plot at
Fairview cemetery.
Mr.. Harbin had been in i'll health
and passed away at his home near
Flathead county airport Wednes-
day morning.
He was born in Montrose, MINI.
in 1887, and has been a resident
of the Flathead since he was six
months old.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Maude S. Hardin, four daughters,
Mrs. Frank Lull, Mrs. Clarence
Stokes and Mrs. Richard Miehels,
all of Kalispell, and Mrs. Clarence
Taylor, Standpoint, and sons, Rus
sell E. Harbin, Standpoint, and
Miles S. Hardin, Kalispell. Other
survivors are a brother, James
Harbin, Kalispell; sister, Mrs. U.
S. Stebbins, Park Rapids, Mimi,
II grandchildren and three great
grandchildren.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-04
DeodIine For Voter
Registration Toduy

KALISPELL = A deadline for
registration for the July 20 pri-
mary elections is today (June A..
A. J. Shaw, county clerk, reports
that registrations have been light.
However there are virtually $4,000
registered voters in the Flathead
through virtue of having voted in
the last general election or having
satisfied residency requirements
and registered since that time.
Additional filing for county Of
flee was that by L. L. Larry"
Lindberg, Kalispell, Route 8, for
state representative as Repub-
Iican and Dry Armstrong seeking
reelection as Republican repre-
sentative in the legislature.
Mark Hodgson, LaSalle, filed
for precinct committeeman as a
Republican.
Deadline for filings by candi-
dates for the July 20 primary is
June 19.
Coming film gs include Ed
Schroeder for reelection as coun-
ty attorney, and Sol Catron seek
ing the post of coroner with Har-
ry Campbell, not running. Both
are Republicans.