davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-06-16
JURY HOLDS CASE OF
PUERTO RICAN GUNNER

WASHINGTON, R-The case
of the four Puerto Ricans who
wounded five congressman in a
wild shooting spree in the House
Of Representatives last March l
went to the jury at noon today.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-06-16
Bristol Bay Priest
Saws Residents Are
Not Being Hired

ANCHORAGE, R-P1ans Of the
Pacific American Fisheries can
merry at Dillingham; to use all resi-
dent labor were made prior to
recent appeals to packers and will
have no effect on the employment
situation in Bristol Bay, the Rev.
George Endal said Monday.
The Catholic priest, whose
parish encompasses the Bay area,
made the statement here while
enroute to Kodiak from Juneau,
where he discussed the residents
plight with Gov. Heintzleman and
other territorial officials.
He described last weeks an
nouncement that the PAT cannery
would operate almost exclusively
with resident labor as 'mislead-
ing"
''The impression given was that
operators have needed Governor
Heintzleman's plea to give more
jobs to bona fide local residents"
he said.
GAS a matter Of fact, all these
jobs had been a1located before
the governor made the plea and
the situation remains exactly as
it was described previously by
spokesman from Bristol Bay"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-06-16

Legal Blanks at The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-06-16
Herb jerks Picked for
Police Chief Job

Continued from Page u
also announced that a post clean
up week inspection would be held
soon.
The mayor suggested that signs
be posted on the seawall warning
the public that they must not
dump garbage there.
Bars Closing Time Discussed
At the request of Mrs. Saario,
Ordinance 329 was read. This or
dinance is relative to the closing
time for bars. The mayor recon-
mended that the curtains on win
doWs Of bars be opened after
closing time for fire and other
ordinance inspection by patrol
men. He also stated that now that
a permanent chief Of police had
been selected he would call a
meeting of bar owners as well as
the commanding officer of Nome
Field to iron out all difficulties
now existing.
Ed Wilson threatened to bring
suit against the city over an in
cident involving the city police
department.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-06-16
WEATHER FORECAST
Compiled by the


US. Dept of Commerce Weather Bureau
Clear with little change in tenn
perature and light variable winds
increasing to SW 1920 mph.
Lowest temperature expected
tonight 38, high Thursday Sc.
Nome data last "a hours as of
7 am today: High temperature
81, low 33. Max. wind IA mph.
from the ESE. Sunrise 1:19 am,
sunset 1915 pm.
Temperatures a year ago today:
high SO, low IS. Extremes this
date since 1907: high II in 1941,
low 80 in 1945.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-06-16
Baseball Announcements
Will Be Made Friday

At the meeting last evening Of
all interested parties in Nome's
baseball league, many of the
problems were discussed but no
definite plans were decided upon
until further consultations. An
nouncement Of teams, schedules
and other matters, are expected
to be made in Fridays issue Of
The Nugget.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-06-16
PROPERTY TRANSFERS

Pearse and Mary Ellen Walsh
to Martin Olson S AZ feet of Lot 9
in Blk 20 and residence.
Martin Backstrom to Samuel
Godfrey, No. l of Lot 10 in Blk AZ
and two-roOm house.
South IL feet of Lot 7 in Blk 50
from Ruth ToWner to Andrew
Nerland and Lennie May Nerland.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-06-16
ALASKA AIRLINES

From Kotzebue: Terence briggs
and Russ Hardy.
To Kotzebue: Gerald Oxereok,
Steven Kujutelluk, Alfred Olanna
and Norman Esenitok.
To Unalakleet: Sally Carrighar.
From Whit. Mt: Fred Kowchee.
From Tin City: A/2c Bertram
Browning, E. H. Moss.
To Moses Pit: Luther Nagaruk.
From Moses Pt.: Ed Cook and
F. E. Bemis.
From Unalakleet: DeVere New
berry, Frank. L. Russell, Elliott
Bradley, Barbara Carlson.
From Anchorage: Marriott Trigg
and Jerome Trigg.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-06-16
New Children's Library
Open FRIDAYS 3 to 4 pm.

Father Murphy has announced
the opening of a children'S library
every Friday afternoon from 3
until 4 o'clock.
The library is to be known as
the Father LaFortune Memorial
Library and is located in the little
church building at the foot Of
Steadman Ave.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-06-16
TEET-AGE DANCE TONIGHT

A chaperoned teen-age dance
has been announced for this eve
ming at the building on Steadman
Ave. The, hours Of the dance are
from 9 until II o'clock.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-06-16
TUESDAY BALL SCORES
American LEAGUE


New York 6, Baltimore 4
Cleveland 9, Washington 3
Philadelphia IL, Chicago 4
Detroit 4, Boston l
National League
New York S, Cincinnati 8
Milwaukee z, Brooklyn 6
st. Louis 3, Philadelphia l
Pacific Coast League
Sacramento 5, Portland l
San Diego 9, Seattle 6
San Francisco Is, Hollywood
Los Angeles 5, Oakland 8
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-06-16
NEW USO LOT READY

The city has completed its work
on the USO lot back Of Nome
Motors preparatory to the moving
of the new clubhouse from Nome
Field.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-06-16
PHOEBE CIRCLE TONIGHT

Phoebe Circle Of the Covenant
Church will meet at the old
church building tonight at 1880.
There will be a social and devo-
tons.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-06-16
N o T I c E

AS Of this date. June is. 1854.
J. w. Lyon and J. E. Roth are
no longer associated with the
Front Street Garage.
70 A. L. Enix
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-15

E. H. Bodey Neo Feddes Henry Skonk Thomas Wotson Son.
Monforton ereord Howord Lewis w. Jorboe Frank Pen
dIeton Roph Pepper Roy ber Wetmore Hodges B. j. Hee
ders Higgins Bos Yellowstone Heefords PIX Hereords John
Wright Horrie Londers c. K Woren. NJ L. Tone. Steve Ho
man, Sidney Frose. William Fron. Vernon Smiley R. R. Sger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
Bill Would Pave Way
For U. 5. Employees 10
Hold Municipal Jobs
BY Alex R. Preston
Sfor Stoff Correspondent

RICHMOND, Jan. 30.-An-
other attempt to overcome re-
sistance in the General Assembly
to the ieea of Federal employees
having the right to hold local
Government positions will be
made next week by legislators
from the 10th District.
The bill was being drafted
over the week end. It will bear
the names of the entire House
and Senate membership from
Arlington, Alexandria. Fairfax
and Falls Church as patrons.
The proposed new statute
would get around an objection,
on constitutional grounds, which
Judge Walter T. Mccarthy of
Arlington Circuit Cortland
later the State Supreme Court
found to a former statute that
exempted Arlington from State
wide ban.
Would Affect All Counties.
AS drafted, the bill would APP
ply to all counties In the State
this. because the courts held
that an exemption for any par
tlcular locality, such as Arling-
ton. ran contrary to a constitu-
ton prohibition against special
legislation.
Nevertheless. the sponsors have
attempted to make the idea more
palatable to down-State legisla-
tors by inserting a requirement
that a referendum first would
have to be held in a county be-
fore the ban would be lifted.
In the area next to Washing
ton. where Federal employees con-
stitute a high percentage of the
population. there is little doubt
about what the outcome of such
a vote would be.
Provides for Referendum.
The bill to be introduced next
week is being drafted in this
manner:
To the language in the law
which imposes the statewide ban
on Federal workers would be
added provision that, notwith-
standing. in any county where
the majority ,of voters approve
by ballot. the law would not
apply.
| A petition for a referendum on
the issue could be initiated by
at yeast five percent. or 500 quail
flied voters filed in Circuit Court
! The judge then would call a
referendum to be held in 80 to
/ so days on this question:
/ Shall Federal Government
employees be permitted to hold
Office under the Government of
the county of -?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
Union Drops Long Fight
Against Seaway Plan
By the Assoeioied Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 30
Guy L. Brown. head of the In
ternational Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers. announced
here tonight that his union is
dropping its fight against the
st. Lawrence Seaway.
For IS years our brotherhood,
along with other units of rail-
road labor and the railways
themselves have opposed this
Seaway." Mr.. Brown said.
Now I am convinced that it
is a futile battle and we will
spend no more time or money
on a lost cause. Instead we will
work and seek to get railways
to work to take advantage of the
development and to profit from
the changes in business which
are bound to result from this
new service"
An administration backed bill
authorizing United States par
ticipation with Canada in build
ing the seaway has already
passed the Senate. House pas
sage seems assured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
DR.. Robert f. Lincoln,
Cancer Specialist
BY the Assoeiofed Press

MEDFORD. Mass, Jan. 3d.
Or. Robert E. Lincoln, 81. who
came into prominence when the
late Senator Charles w. Tobey,
Republican. New Hampshire,
inserted in the Congressional
Record a statement that his son,
Charles. jr.. had been cured of a
lung cancer by the doctors
treatment, died today.
He suffered a heart attack last
night.
A Boston University Medical
School graduate. he was a prac-
ticing physician for IS years. and
served in the Navy in World War
II.
The Massachusetts, Medical
Society charged there was no
efficacy in DR.. Lincoln's treat
ment alone.
He was asked to resign from
the society and refused. Later
he submitted his resignation
which was accepted in May,
1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
Lukenio Victim, 6, Dies
On Saturday As He Prophesied

Jimmy Miles. a 6-year-old
lukemia victim. tried to comfort
his worrying parents by telling
them that everything would be
all right on Saturday"
Jimmy died yesterday in
Providence Hospital.
For the last month Jimmy had
been trying to console his par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. James N.
Miles. of 1905 Atwood street.
District Heights, Md, with the
vague reference to Saturday.
He never mentioned any par
ticular Saturday or what was
going to happen. according to
his aunt, Mrs. Jane Biondolillo,
who was with him when he died
But it was as If he knew" she
said.
Jimmy first was taken i'll last
May with a swollen jaw. His
parents thought it was his teeth
and took him to a dentist. After
visiting several other dentists, an
exploratory operation was per-
formed. Nothing was found.
In October, a second operation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31

A native of Spencer, w. Va,
Gen. Gorby received his bachelor
of science and doctor of medicine
degrees from the University of
Oklahoma.
During the Korean war. he
was commanding officer of Osaka
General Hospital in Japan and
later surgeon of the 10th Corps
which made the Inchon landing
in Korea.
Gen. Gorby is a member of
Takoma Masonic Lodge, Ma
tional Sojourners: Heroes of rs.
Alpha Sigma Phi and Alpha
Kappa Kappa fraternities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
AT Captain S Neck Broken
In Four-Car Collision

A 35-year-old Air Force cap
tain was reported in fair condi-
ton last night after suffering a
broken neck in a four COL
lison.
Capt. Acurcio Gomas. 1912
Griffith road. Falls Church, was
hurled Is feet when his car ap-
parently went out of control and
collided with three other cars
on Route 1913 near Mclean, Va,
Friday night, according to the
Mclean Rescue Squad. He was
taken to Arlington Hospital,
then transferred to Walter Reed
Army Medical Center.
State troopers reported the
captains car and one driven by
Fielding L. Marshall. 30, an in
surance underwater. of Water
ford. Va, were virtually de-
molished.
Mr.. Marshall and two pas
sengers in his car were treated
at Arlington Hospital for minor
injuries and released. The drivers
Of the other two cars escaped
injury, police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
Virginia Legislature
Hears Lodge Attack
Bricker Amendment
BY Alex r. Preston
StoT Stoff CorT0spondent

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. Jan.
30.-Henry Cabot Lodge. jr..
United States Ambassador to the
United Nations. today slapped at
the Bricker amendment in an
address to the Virginia General
Assembly at this restored Cole
NAL capital.
He provoked prolonged ap-
plauSe from the predominantly
Democratic Virginia Legislature
when he said:
Certainly this is not the time
OF all times in the history of
our country to deprive the Presi-
dent of the authority our Con-
stitution intends for him to have
as our spokesman on foreign
policy"
Directed Against Amendment.
Mr.. Lodge later told reporters
his remarks were directed at the
Bricker amendment to limit the
Presidents treaty-making pow
ers. now pending in Congress.
The Massachusetts Republican
was given a standing ovation at
the end of his address devoted
mainly to the role the U. N. is
playing to preserve peace.
The General Assembly gath
cred here in joint session to hear
Mr.. Lodge and to commemorate,
as it has been doing since 1884
in biennial sessions. the efforts
in behalf Of freedom made by
Virginia patriots in the old Vir-
ginia House of Burgesses.
The Assembly took note this
was the goth anniversary of that
first commemorative session and
passed a resolution thanking
John D. Rockefeller. jr.. for the
restoration work which has made
such distinguished contribution
to the American heritage in pre-
serving and restoring for all time
the scene of our country's most
cherished place of liberty.
Lodge Answers u. N. Critics.
Mr.. Lodge answered those
American critics of the U. N. who
say it affords the Soviet spokes-
men sounding board for their
propaganda. He said this situa-
ton no longer exists.
Every day that a Communist
speaks. I also speak," he said.
by speaking out when the Reds
do, the Americans are able to
get the American viewpoint into
the news stories that 60 out to
the world.
"At the last session of the
General Assembly, we used it as
a place in which the big truth
could be used to demolish the
big lie." he said.
To those critics of the U. N.
who question the loyalty of
United States personnel of the
payroll, Mr.. Lodge said that
within a few months every
American employed there will
have been screened in accordance
with the Civil Service Commits
sion-FBI plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
News OF MUSIC
Anna Russell Does Slick Job
As q Musical Purodist Here

adroit in many styles. She was
ably accompanied last night by
Eugene Rankin. except in the
Wagner. which she played her.
self.
It is unfortunate that the
show was a bit labored for the
first 10 minutes. In order to try
out her audience, Miss Russell
opened with comparatively rou-
tine and proven gags. She need
not have worried. for everything
she said was greeted with frantic
laughter. I wonder how an ar
fist feels when an audience re-
spends to everything-the we'll
prepared punch-line and the
soberest preparation-with IN
restrained laughter and APP
plause? The artist probably
feels simply wonderful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31

was performed and a malignant
growth was discovered. He
stayed in the hospital for a
short time and, after X-ray
treatments, appeared to be re-
covering.
Before Christmas, however, he
became i'll again with high
temperatures and weakness. On
Christmas Day the results of a
blood count were returned. The
infection had spread to the blood
stream. He went to the hospital
again January 81 for a blood
TRANSMISSION, but again appeared
TO be better, He returned home
last Saturday.
He again was taken to the
hospital last Thursday and re-
NAMED conscious until an hour
before he died.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
Court Waiver Is Slated
For Escape Artist, II

The Police Juvenile Squad will
probably ask the Juvenile Court
tomorrow to waive its jurisdic-
ton over the 17-year-old escape
artist" confined to the District
Jail after he threatened to
escape from the Receiving Home,
1t was reported yesterday.
Albert L. Rickard, of the 100
block of Fifth street NE, was
arrested Friday on three charges
of HOUSEKEEPING and one of
carrying a deadly weapon. Sergt.
William Rasmussen of the
Juvenile Squad said.
According to the sergeant. the
boy had escaped from a proba-
ton officer last December and
from the Receiving Home jan
uary FL. He threatened to escape
again after his arrest Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
By Tom Whitney and
Tom Ochiltree

Associated Press Staff Writers
Since Josef Stains death Mos
COW has named 81 new ENJOYS
abroad. a count yesterday dis
closed. New men, many direct
from Moscow, have gone out to
represent the Kremlin in most
of the countries with which Mos
cow has relations.
Some Of the more important
assignments have gone to men
who made their careers in high
levels of the Communist Party
and have had no previous diplo-
matte experience. The changes
made in satellite countries, eSpe-
cially, look like a. Tightening of
party control over those coun-
tries. Six satellite countries have
received new Soviet ENJOYS in
the post-Stalin period.
Look Less Like Diplomats.
The Soviet representatives in
those countries look less and less
like diplomats, more and more
Kremlin proconsuls. 1t has be-
come Moscow policy to replace
career diplomats in satellites
with tough. experienced men
from Nikita Khrushchev's CEN
trail committee.
Since Stain died 10 months
ago. there have been two changes
in each of three countries -
China, India and East Germany
Single changes affected the
United Nations. Austria, Yugo-
slavia, Poland, France. Afghanis-
tan, Australia, Iran, Mexico
Greece. Romania. The Neither
lands. Israel. New Zealand, Syria
Lebanon. Canada. North Korea
Ethiopia. Egypt. Turkey, Italy
Czechoslovakia. Norway. Iceland
and Bulgaria.
A few of these shifts may bt
IN the nature of a purge.
few others might have been made
as routine reassignments. Blu
the broad scope of the move.
suggests the Russians, in nipple.
menting new tactics and policy
since Stains death, have hac
to send out new men. Stimuli.
taneously their predecessors have
returned to Moscow for reindoc
trination.
/ Party Veterans Picked.
The central committee of the
Communist Party-under Khru.
shchev, who is thought to worl
hand in glove with Premier NAL.
enkov-has sent some of its high
ranking and trusted party caree,
men into the ministry of foreign
affairs.
Just a few days ago the an.
pointment of Nikolai Firyubin a.
ambassador to Czechoslovakis
! was announced. Firyubin is &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
News of Music
BY boy Thorpe

Anna Russell's solo show OF
musical parody and fun last
night at Constitution Hall gave
continuous evidence that this
fascinating entertainer has the
two prime requisites of a good
parodist-a knowledge of what
is being parodied. and the ability
to discriminate between similar
but distinct references. The all
too-familiar parodist or mimic
who is WOW only because he is
thoughtful enough to use I'M
mistakeable theme songs asso-
ciated with his victims or to ex-
aggerate obvious mannerisms
has clearly not been the model
of the Russell technique.
Each of Miss Russell's paro-
dies. with the exception of a
curiously conventional and fuzzy
operate prologue, a run-of the
mill Carmen" and a Handel
aria that was clearly over my
head. was a studied and intelli-
gent burlesque of the music and
its typical performer. No two
were alike in conception. treat
ment. or in the artists use of her
voice. a highly trained, varied,
and serviceable instrument.
Art at Its Highest.
First there was the Schubert
lied, with it's wanderer, its win
ter. and Death. There followed
the horrendous 18th century
art-ballad of the best drawing
rooms; the neo-model folk song
"a Lily Maid Sat Making Moan
Chat is the name in the pro-
gram before me, and although
it is vaguely unfamiliar, it will
suff1ce); and then three French
songs. These three songs re-
vealed Miss Russell's art at its
highest and most devastating
pitch. No one encroached upon
another. and with the third, the
subject was blanketed.
The first was DebuSsy- Faure
the second was a chanson OF
Beranger, with it's endless
StanZaS and its naive refrain
and the group ended with a
Paris bistro ballad that will get
Miss Russell a job with Suzy
Solidor any time she wants to
apply.
Then there was Richard Dyer
Bennett. a hard man to parody
but it seems that it can be done;
the British music hall song, and
two stupendous South American
and Flamenco pieces. Finally
the evolution and apotheosis OF
the popular song.
Wins Frantic Laughter.
The program closed with Miss
Russells famous lecture
OF Wagner's Ring" One can
only say that in view of the SUBJ
ject 1t should have been much
longer.
Miss Russell not only sings
and acts her parodies, but she
writes the words and music her
self. In this, she shows herself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
Psychologist Gets $1,000
For Blood Studies Here

DR.. J. w. Still. assistant pro-
fessor of physiology at the
George Washington University.
has been granted $1,000 by the
Washington Heart Association
for his study of heart diseases.
In a current project DR.. Still
will study the effects of hor-
mones. drugs and diet on blood
viscosity.
DR.. Still has been on the uni
versity staff since 1949. Before
that he was director of the
city county health unit of the
Virginia State Department of
Health at Winchester, Va. DR..
Still received his medical degree
in 1896 from the Nebraska Uni
verSity School of Medicine, and
a master OF public health degree
in l94l from the Johns Hopkins
School of Public Health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
Maryland is Due
For New Budget
| OF SITS Million
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 3O.-Gov.
McKeldin went over the details
again today Of a message to the
legislature in which the latest
clues indicate he will propose y
State budget of at least 215 mil
lion dollars.
1t will be the major part of the
greatest spending program ever
submitted to a Maryland Gen.
eral Assembly.
Appropriations from State
collected revenues alone could be
closer to 2l6 millions. The adj
ministration also looks for some
% millions from the Federal
Government for roads, health,
welfare and educational services.
Budget Balancing Plan.
The State-revenue budget will
compare with one laying out
$197 million when it started but
now just above the $200-million
level for the first time in Mary
land. An increase in the esti-
mate of special funds, auto
matically given certain depart
ments from such levies as the
gasoline tax. accounted for the
upswing.
The Governor will recommend
balancing the next budget by
advancing the date for collec-
ton of next years gross receipts
tax to double the IS million
which ordinarily would be re-
ceived.
This will enable him to budget
some $40 millions in general
funds, the only portion subject
to reduction by the legislature
The remainder of about $105 mil
lions in special funds can't be
touched.
In addition. Gov. McKeldir
will recommend new capital i'm
provementS that will run into
the millions. but not up to the
SIS million mark of last year.
Message on Finances.
Gov. McKeldin's opening mes
sage repeatedly will be confined
to finances. Any policy pro-
nouncements will be tied to the
budget. and no striking pro.
poSals are anticipated.
| While administration pro.
posals may be few. the legisla-
tors output apparently will be
high. Scores of requests to draft
bills have piled into the Office
of DR.. Carl Everstine. acting di.
rector of legislative reference.
Senator Melnicove, Democrat
of Baltimore. said today he
would try to renew interest" in
a plan to divert revenue in ex-
cess of estimates to a cut in the
income tax. 1t passed the Sen
ate last session but was rejected
in the House.