davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-30
Legislative Examining Group to Continue Health Hearings in Anchorage

Howard Lyng, chairman of the subcommittee of the Legislative Examining Committee, left for Anchorage Thursday, where he, together with Rep. Harold String CT of Anchorage, and William Moran of Juneau, will continue hearings on the operation and activities of the Territorial Dept. of Health in the Third Division.
 Completion of the hearings is set for July 3O-31 and Oct. 1.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-30
Churchill Keeping Mum

LONDON, R-Prime Minister Churchill parried an attempt in the House of Commons Thursday to find out whether he intends to resign-and if so, when.
 Parliament is quitting today for the summer recess until October and there's been plenty of lobby talk that Churchill may resign as Prime Minister before then or shortly after.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-30
GROOM SINGS FOR WEDDING

PRATT, Kan, R-Paul Crabb, a contractor, had to sing at his own wedding.
 Crabb has a fine bass voice, and his fiance, Miss Mary Ann Mo Nance, insisted that he sing q Love Thee" and Always" before marching to the altar Wednesday night.
 Crabb did.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-30
Gen. Services Administrator Advises Government Give New Loan To US Tin

WASHINGTON, R-A govern ment official has criticized opera tions of the US. Tin Corp. mine in Alaska but suggested it may be advisable to give it new loan rather than drop the project.
 The testimony came from Ed mund F. Mansure, General Ser vices administrator, at yesterdays hearing on the Seward Peninsula project by the Joint Defense Pro- duction committee.
 Mansure appeared after Ken meth J. Kadow, former president of US. Tin, urged congressman to back the company's application for a new government loan of $4O3,OOO.
 Unless the additional loan is granted, Kadow said, the mine would have to close down and the government "would probably get about nickel on the dollar" from the three million in federally- backed loans US. Tin already has received.
 In afternoon testimony two top government officials disclosed that all the stock of US. Tin is now held by the government in esrcow, which means, among other things, it cannot be sold without government permission.
 Mansure and Dr. Arthur s. Fleming, defense mobilizer, ap- peared somewhat uncertain, how ever, as to the wisdom of Starv- ing the project by refusal to approve any more loans.
 Mansure told the committee he was 'very much concerned with the management of this com- pany," but estimated the May June production rate at 460,000 pounds a year. He said at least 6OO,OOO pounds would be needed. Then he added:
 Granting no unusual setback, this project could produce 850,- 900 pounds" He said it was possible" that the government would know within year ''whe- ther there is a sufficient deposit of tin to make the project worth while.
 The real question:" Mansure said, is ''the need for defense pur- poses" He called the operation definitely a speculation"
 A decision whether to continue or give up the project, he said, would depend in large part on an expected recommendation from the Bureau of Mines.
 Mansure said he does not see a chance" of the government "get- ting its money out" of the opera ton. But any possible new ad- vances, he said, would appear to be well secured by current pro- duction.
 "If the project is carried out as now planned the government will have achieved it's broad ob- ective and it is to the govern ment's best interests to carry it ont
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-13
WEATHER FORECAST

Compiled by the US. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau
 Mostly cloudy with very light snow flurries and light variable winds. Lowest temperature ex- pected tonight 28, highest Thurs day 38.
 Nome data last "A hours as of 2 am. today: High temperature 38, low 32. Max. wind 10 mph. from the NE. Sunrise GAY a.m., sunset 4:48 pm.
 Temperatures a year ago today: high 39, low 27. Extremes this date since 1907: high 54 in 1923, low 1 in 1927.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-13
DIR. GORDON GOULD
 EXPECTED FOR METHODIST QUARTERLY CONFERENCE

Saturday the quarterly confer ence and business meeting of the Community Methodist Church will be held as Rev. Gordon Gould is scheduled tog arrive.
 At this time reports of church officials and the report of the pastor will be given. The time set for the meeting is 7:30 pm. stated Rev. Reeves Havens.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-13
ALASKA AIRLINES

To Anchorage: Elizabeth Swoo- hok, Nan Kasakie, MT. and Mrs. Emil Felt, MT. H. Elliott, Eddie Olson, o. Besheois. From Anchor age: Capt. Meads, Sig Krogstad, Wayne Hendricks.
 To Kotzebue: Percy Ipalook. To Unalakleet: John Hakala, John Sugar. To Moses Point: C. Van Etten.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-13
Air Freight Broker Representative In Town

Wayne Hendricks, Alaska super visor for the Norman Jensen Air Freight Brokers, is spending two months in Alaska promoting the service through the territory which is so dependent on air freight deliveries.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-13
Rocky Mt. Creek Miners In Town

Rocky Mi. Creek Miners In Town
 May Bale and Hugo Lindfors are in town for winter supplies and are leaving this evening for their mining camp at Rocky Mt. Creek where they will spend the winter.
 They do not plan to return to town until after the holidays.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-13
WIEN AIRLINES

To Kotzebue: William and Myra Mendenhall, Nancy Hess, Walter Lola, Frank Kenworthy, Rev. Reiners, Ralph Hess, Marge Bogard.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-13
NOTICE CUB SCOUTS

A meeting of all Cub Scouts and any new boys who wish 10 join the Cubs. and their parents. is called for Wednesday evening at o'clock at the social room of the Community Methodist Church.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-13

Alaska Airlines To Make Flight To St. Lawrence Island Friday
 Alaska Airlines' local office an- nounces that a regular scheduled trip will be operated to St. Law renee Island carrying mail and passengers on Friday, Oct. 18th.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-13
BOAT MOVEMENTS

The MS North Star of the ANS is taking on passengers for King Island and Diomede tomorrow afternoon and is scheduled to de- part tomorrow evening.
 The Square Knot completed discharging last evening and left for Teller. It will not return, we are advised.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-13

Current expenditure for elem entary and secondary schools aV- erages $247.45 per year, per pupil, says the National Education Assn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-17
Red I'd Team Asks
ForInosa Liberation
By The Associated Press

TOKYO. Sept. 1.-THE Chi
nese Communists yesterday
turned the rostrum at the Sec
ond session of the Peoples Con-
gress in Peiping over to second
stringers, some of whom called
for the liberation" OF Formosa.
ii Chi-shen, a Nationalist gem
eral,. who split with Chang Kali
shek and went over to the Reds,
told the Congress that 'for the
integrity. of the country's SOW
ereignty and territory we must
liberate Taiwan CFormosa) :"
Gen. Chen Ming-jen, who in
l949 turned the central province
of Human over to the Commu-
niSts, called on his former coll
leagues on Formosa to follow
this example of mine" and go
over to the Communists. Citing
his bwn case, he declared he now
was "a high-ranking officer" In
the Red Army.
Another speaker was said TO
have been the Dalai Lama, spir-
itlal leader of Tibet. A Peiping
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-17
Chang Planes Scout
For Invasion Graft
Along China Coast
BY the Associated Press

TAIPEH, Formosa, Sept. IT.
Nationalist warplanes secuted
coastal rivers along the China
mainland opposite Formosa to-
day, searching for concentra-
tions Of potential Communist
invasion craft. the defense min
istry announced.
Other planes teamed up with
warships, the ministry said, to
lombard for the 18th straight
day Red Notifications in the
vicinity of Quemoy, Nationalist
island base seven miles off Annoy.
More than 100 Communist
junks were destroyed by planes
yesterday near Yungning, a
mainland city 20 miles northeast
of Quemoy, the ministry said.
Fire at Red Gunboats.
A Nationalist warship on
patrol fired at two Red gunboats
near the Tachen Islands. $50
miles to the north, but the COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-17
Hiroshima Survivor Joins
U. 5. Army 10 Fulfill Duty
BY The Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. IT,
Sazumi Salamasa. "a. survivor of
the atom bombing of Hiroshima,
was sworn into the Army today
and said he enlisted because I
feel it is my duty as an Amer
lean citizen"
Mr.. Salmasa lost his parents
and a sister in the atom blast
nine years ago. He suffered
severe burns himself and was in
a hospital for. two months. He
was a mile away from ground
center at the time of the blast.
He was born in Seattle, Wash,
went to Japan with his parents
when he was 8 and returned to
the United States in 1948.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-17

munique did not say whether
hits were scored.
Operations around Quemoy
have been dwindling in recent
days. but the Defense Ministry
announced today that actions
against the Reds will be con-
tinued and expanded"
The announcement was cou-
pied with radio broadcasts BEAM
ed to the mainland urging people
in coastal areas to keep away
from military targets ito avoid
unnecessary civilian casualties"
The broadcast described recent
Communist calls for the lib
Grafton" Of Formosa a coyer-up
for the internal crisis causer by
participation in the Korean war,
the dissatisfaction of the people
and the great floods on the
mainland.
No Challenge to Planes.
Nationalist planes and ships
have been attacking Red artil-
lery emplacements and other
military installations at Annoy
and satellite bases since the
Communists bombarded Quemoy
and Little Quemoy for five hours
September 8.
So far no Communist planes
have challenged the attackers,
and the Red navy has made no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-17
Freedmen Graduates
10 Dieietic lnterns

Freedmen's Hospital today
holds graduation exercises for 10
dietetic interns.
The course is approved by the
American Dietetic Association
and prepares an average of 10 a
year for professional service in
the field Of dietetics.
Graduates are Veronica I.
Arinze. Louise w. Brady, Ethel
B. Brawley, Julia v. Brown, Wal
ter Jean Burt, Jeanne r. Cuffey,
Essie M. Jackson, Clara L. Miller,
Bernice ]. Phillip and Marion B.
Wade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-17

YELLOW SPRINGS, Ohio,
Sept. 17.-Fine Arts Prof. Robert
M. Metcalf will remain on the
faculty of Antioch College despite
his admission that he once was a
Communist. College officials re-
leased a statement yesterday say
ing DR.. Metcalf's position on the
faculty will net change.
President Samuel B. Gould
made the announcement after a
meeting of college officials.
The statement said in part.
that DR.. Metcalf's loyalty to the
American Government and to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-17
Prof. Mefcaf, Ex-Red, To Remain al Antioch

Antioch College has never been
questioned" And. it continued.
he ended his aflliation with.
the Communist Party) quickly
after seeing that his first sction
was an error of Judgment" e
DR.. Metcalf appeared before q
subcommittee of the House I'M
American Activities Committee
at Dayton Wednesday. He said
he had been a member Of the
Communist Party for short
time late in 1945. He told the
committee he belonged to q
Marxist study group at Antioch
shortly after joining the faculty
that wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-17

- e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-17

broadcast said he denounced
enemy ISLANDERS" that the Com
munists would eliminate religion.
The Nationalist reported last
month that Peiping's order to.
the Dalai Lama to leave Tibet
for the congress touched off a
series Of uprisings that required
10000 Red troops to control.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-17
$500 Allied Dead
Returned in Koreu
BY the Associated Press

PANMUNJOM. Sept. 1.-THE
United Nation Command has re-
ceived the bodies of $500 Allied
dead since the Korean War dead
exchange began September /.
The total includes 1921 Amer
leans. 592 South Koreans, 81 Brit
ish, 10 Australians and 1877 of
unknown nationality.
The U. N. has returned 5000
Communist war dead to the
Reds.
appearance in the Quemoy area.
An army spokesman said most
of the 10000 Nationalist troops
on Quemoy arrived shortly be-
fore the hostilities began. De-
Tense forces are rotated out Pc
riodically under a plan which
has been in operation for
months. he said.
Among the troops now on
Quemoy there are said to be
$500 of the $4,000 former Red
Chinese soldiers captured in
Korea who refused to return
home after the armistice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-17
highlighted in the show:

l. brocode rich ivory
acetate and cotton deep
squared neckIine. 1895
2. ensembIed ocetote toffeto
-. over dancing dress, jack
ct with flottering braided,
beaded collar. $500
3. uit-look black royon
and acetate dotted with tur-
quoise or pink the same
color for rose and velvet
under-ooIlor. $500
4. scroll trim for cope-coI-
Jared jacket and dress be-
meath. Acetate toffeto.
1928
WGL-Misses' Dresses, Bird Floor
=. oIso Chevy Chase and
Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-17

Miss Leslie Foy, Who'll! be our
Fashion Show commentator.
You're invited to meet her
discuss your wordrobe needs.
Evening star., 1954-10-27

sentative Wolverton's district;
the 18th. which Is Representa-
tive Kean's district. and the 3rd.
Representative Auchincloss' dis
trict. These claims are dis
counted by the Republicans.
They say they will retain all
their present House seats. gain
that one now held by Mr.. VIII
liams. and perhaps supplant
Representative Addonizio. Dem
ocrat, in the 18th district.
The McCarthyites have an OPP
portunity, if they wish, to vote
for a senatorial candidate who
is running as 100 per cent Nc
Carthy man. He Is Henry Kra-
jewski, tavern owner and former
pig farmer. Mr.. Krajewski Is on
the ballot as the candidate of
the American Third Party. He
was one of the pickets carrying
banners denouncing the United
Nations outside a meeting in
Englewood Sunday night while
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt spoke in
praise of the world organization,
While strong Republican coun-
ties will produce greatly reduced
matorities for Mr.. Case, it is
predicted Hudson County tJer-
sey City, will roll up a huge
vote for Mr.. Howell. Former
Mayor John Kenny, the Jersey
City boss, and the present mayor,
Bernard j. Berry, are putting on
the pressure. Adlai Stevenson is
coming to campaign in New Jer-
sey tomorrow.
Evening star., 1954-10-27

he added, at this moment he
saw no prospects for any major
lessening of security costs in a
way that could lead to big tax
reductions.
In regard to what Is being
done about the Federal Housing
Administration scandals, Gen.
Eisenhower said Attorney Gem
eral Brownell is proceeding with
all the facilities at his disposal
to correct what has happened
to recover windfall profits and
punish the guilty.
In response to other questions,
he laid down the general rule
that Supreme Court associate
justices should be appointed
from among judges with expert
ence in lower courts. He said the
choice of a chief justice was a
special problem, however. He
did not indicate what he intends
to do about filling the Supreme
Court vacancy created by the
death of Justice jackson.
Evening star., 1954-10-27
Army Tralnees CHARGE Misireaimenf al Camp

pany officer at the Army's big.
Camp Gordon Signal Corps and
Military Police training center.
The charges were first disclosed
in a statement today from the
Atlanta headquarters OF the Sd
Army, which includes Camp
Gordon in its command. They
were confirmed by Brig. Gen.
Francis E. Howard. commander
at Camp Gordon, where some
$4,000 or 10000 Army personnel
are in training.
Both Gen. Howard and 1t.
Gen. A. r. Boiling. Sd Army COM
mander, said a searching investi-
cation Is being made. They de-
clined to disclose the name of
the accused officer, his accusers,
time. place or nature of the al
legged mistreatment until all the
facts are in hand. They prom
lsed full statements later.
Evening star., 1954-10-27

announcement Of new figures on
security risks separated from
Government jobs. and asked If
there was any breakdown on
how many Of them were Repub-
lican or Democratic appointees.
Gen. Eisenhower said he be-
lieved q small number--about
275 or something of that kind
had received temporary appoint
ments since his administration
came into power pending COM
pletion Of Investigations and
then were let 60 when those
investigations were completed.
Scouts Scientists Theory.
He told another questioner
that DR.. Vannever Bush. who
recently charged that the Gov
ernment's security program was
making scientists reluctant to
work with the Government, was
entitled to his own opinion but
that scientists who came to see
him had shown no such attitude.
In response to other questions
Gen. Eisenhower defended han
ding of the Dixon-Yates con-
tract, involving purchase Of
power from a private combine
to feed into the iva system
under an Atomic Energy Com
mission contract, as being done
in a way in which the Govern
ment is protected perfectly.
He said the Federal Power
Commission has okayed the con-
tract as fair to all concerned;
iva has said that, with some
changes it wants, the contract
will be perfectly satisfactory.
and that the Joint Congressional
Atomic Energy Committee will
have a chance to go over it.
But until the contract goes to
that committee, he said he did
not believe it would be proper
to make that document public
despite his general opposition to
secrecy in Government where
security is not involved.
Sees Economic Upturn.
Turning briefly to the eco
nomic situation. the President
said the fact that unemploy-
ment has been reduced by AGO.
600 this month-which he an
nounced Monday night-obvi-
ously reflects an upturn in the
entire economy and not merely
a seasonal huctuation.
The President made clear he
did not anticipate any more
major tax cuts soon. He said he
did have reports from the De-
fense Department that some
further savings were possible
and that these would be passed
on as they can be made. But,
Evening star., 1954-10-27
Cut your coffee bill with
vacuum:packed Edwards
...always pennies less!
Pocket the savings like thousands Of families who found
rich Edwards Safeway the finest buy quality coffee today

an order placed Then Edwards fresh roasted and mme
datey rushed SAFEWAY by truck and placed fresh and
fragrant, the shelves No warehouse lots sleeping
in storage losing flavor No extra costly handling Edwards
goes straghtline your SAFEWAY Your gets faster,
you get it FRESHER-BY DAYS.
Tbats bow these substantial savings possible That's
why Edwards is always rich and fragrant why every
pound is uniformly rich uniformly fresh. Next time you're
SAFEWAY, notice how many careful shoppers choose
Edwards Then pick up pound yourself The sooner you
using Edwards, the sooner your savings begin!
Evening star., 1954-10-27
Eisenhower

Continued From First Page.)
Columbine, for political purposes
would stir criticism.
Gen. Eisenhower said there
would not be time for more than
four stops to speak at airports.
This was the Presidents first
formal meeting with reporters
since the political campaign be-
came very active-his last news
conference was August II before
he left for eight weeks in Den
ver-and most of the questioning
today dealt with political matters
and issues in the campaign.
Avoids Red Issue.
Gen. Eisenhower was reminded
that several months ago he had
said communism should not be
an issue in this political cam
paign, and yet Republican cam
paigners seemed to have shifted
emphasis from his legislative
program to the communism issue
of late. He was asked what he
thought about this.
Gen. Eisenhower said the ques-
ton was based on what the re-
porter said appeared to be a Re-
publican attitude at the moment
but which he had not noticed
himself.
He added that none Of the
G. o. P. campaigners come to him
about details of their talks, but
are going out and doing their
best in their own way.
Peace without Depression.
He volunteered an assertion
that basic foreign policy must be
kept non-partisan. This was in
connection with the declaration
that he believes Americas sue
cess during the past two years
in achieving peace and shifting
to a peacetime economy without
depression are the great signif1-
can't events of our time.
Asked if he meant that he
considered foreign policy was
not an issue in the campaign.
the President replied that
nothing can keep it out of the
campaign because administra-
ton foes challenge methods and
ways of carrying out policy. But
the basic purpose must be nom
partisan and as far as he knows
has been, he added.
A reporter brought up a recent
Evening star., 1954-10-27
Jobs
(Continued From First Page,


a 12-by-18-inch diagram which
shows how the program is to op-
crate.
Various forms which the
agencies will use in making their
reports on job vacancies also
were included.
The letter said the program
has been checked and/or ap-
proved" by President Eisenhower
and his cabinet, Mr.. Adams, the
Republican National Committee
and the Senate and House Cam
paign Committees.
The new program promises
that each applicant referred by
a local sponsor will be treated
with the utmost consideration
and will be made to feel that the
agency appreciates the consider
alton of local sponsors in re-
ferring qualified applicants for
consideration"
Policy Outlined.
The program policy goes on to
say: This program is designed
to raise the effectiveness of per-
Sonnel management in the exec
utive departments and agencies.
"The right and responsibility
to name fully qualified ap-
pointee remains in every case
with the agency. This program
neither suggests, encourages nor
condones violence to this basic
administrative duty and respon-
sibility. It's primary objective
is to assist the agencies to select
the best qualified person for each
position.
"This Is done through locat-
ing and referring to the agency
persons outside or elsewhere in
the Federal service who have de-
sirable qualifications and neces-
sary eligibility. Selection of the
candidate is not mandatory.
when referrals are made, the
applicants so referred shall be
considered for appointment along
with other available applicants
and employees, on the basis of
their respective qualifications for
the positions in accordance with
applicable laws and regulations
governing the appointment of
applicants recruited directly by
the agency"
Senators Get Top Authority.
The policy directs the Repub-
l1can National Committee to dis
Evening star., 1954-10-27

tribute information about job
vacancies as follows:
"A. 70 the Republican Sena-
tor or Senator's from the State
in which the job Is located.
"B. TO the Republican official
In the State In which the job is
located If there is no Republican
Congressman In the district in
which the job Is located.
II &C. To a Republican official
In the State in which the job is
located II there is no Republican
Congressman In the district In
which the job Is located"
I'm each case the Republican
Senator or Senators from the
State In which the job is located
will retain top recruitment au-
thority. However, the Congress-
man or Republican State official
will have complete freedom Of
action to proceed Immediately to
locate and refer a qualified can
didate in the absence Of a spe-
[cific notice of exercise of recruit
ment priority from the Senator
or Senator'S"
President Warned Agencies.
Several weeks ago President
Eisenhower indorsed a policy
statement warning agencies not
to play politics with civil service
jobs.
The statement declared in
part: ut is the policy of the Ad-
ministration that the career
service will be protected and
strengthened against political
pressures. Any action on the
part of any person which is con-
trary to this policy is a poten-
tial embarrassment to the Pres
ident and opens him personally
to the criticism that he is play
ing politics with the Civil Serv-
ice."