davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-02
Canadian, US. Scientists
To Study Western Arctic
Again This Summer

WASHINGTON, Up Canadian
and us. scientists will make a
second joint expedition to the
western Arctic Ocean area this
summer.
The expedition to study the
waters and land masses at the top
Of the American continent will
send in two ice breakers, the Navy
ship Burton Island and the Coast
guard vessel NOrthwind
The ships will leave San Diego,
Calf, early in July. At Esquimalt
on the Canadian west coast, they
will pick up the Canadian contin-
gent, including DR.. William Cam
eron, who will be in charge of the
overall scientific investigations.
This summers voyage will in
clude Mcclure Strait, the western
entrance to the Northwest Pass
age. The expedition will return
late in September.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-02
Heintzleman Chats
With Eisenhower
At White House

WASHINGTON, R-Governor
Frank Heintzleman of Alaska Wis
tied with President Eisenhower
at the White House Thursday.
He told newsmen his visit was
a get-acquainted call. He said he
had met Eisenhower once before,
but never had an opportunity to
visit with him.
Eisenhower has taken the posi-
ton that Congress ought to act
separately on the question of
bringing Alaska and Hawaii into
the Union, instead of dealing with
the matters in a single package
bill like the one passed by the
Senate yesterday.
Heintzleman said the President
gave him no indication whether
he would sign a bill calling for
simultaneous admission of the two
territories to the Union.
Eisenhower has endorsed state
hood for Hawai-, but has said that
Alaska isn't ready for it.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-02
Vietminh Enter Cambodia
For First Time in History,
Battle Reports Vary

PARIS, PA French News
Agency dispatch said Friday reg
ular Vietminh troops crossed the
frontier from Laos into Cambodia
and that fighting was going on
between the Communicated reb-
els and Cambodian forces.
Results of the fighting were not
yet known, the dispatch from
Phnom PENN, capital Of Cambo-
dia, said. The report said this was
the first time Vietminh regulars
had penetrated Cambodian terri
tory. The dispatch said that the
rebels had swept across the from
tier from the plateaus of southern
Laos.
Earlier, the agency said the in
vading Vietminh had captured the
city Of Voeun Sal in northeastern
Cambodia. But at the request Of
their correspondent in Indochina,
the dispatch was withdrawn %
The second dispatch said nothing
about Voeun Sal.
Cambodia, which with Wet Nam
and Laos makes up the Associated
French States of Indochina, lies
between southern Vietnam and
Thailand, south Of Laos. 1t is the
smallest Of the three Indochinese
states, both in area and in popu-
lation.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-02

his home in Cordova and was
accompanied by his wife.
Judge Hodge has sold his law
business in Cordova and his wife
was public health nurse there.
Both have been active in civic
affairs, especially the C0rdova
Chamber Of Commerce.
The Hodges are living temper
arily in the residence Of Ralph
Lomen.
No announcement has yet been
made as to when court activities
will commence.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-02
Gen. Hoyt Vandenberg
Condition Growing Worse

WASHINGTON, R-The Air
Force announced yesterday that
Gen. Hoyt S. Vandenberg, former
chief of staff, ''has taken a turn
for the worse and is failing rapid
ly."
Vandenberg was admitted to
Walter Reed Army Hospital last
October 8. He had undergone an
abdominal operation in 1852.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-02
Violent Counterattack by French
Union Forces to Regain Outpost
Near Key Position at Diem Bien Phu

f1ANO1, 1llUOClllud, VI" IIOU-
sands of fresh Vietminh troops
smashed into a French outpost
about a mile northwest Of the
center of besieged Diem Bien Phu
today and the French launched
heavy counterattack, supported
by tanks, in an attempt to regain
the position.
Other rebel forces crashed at
the French Union fortress from
the southeast in gigantic pincers
movement aimed at the heart of
the bastion.
A brief French communique
said the defenders had violently
counterattacked" the Communist
led rebels each time they rushed
at the two corners of the hill-en-
circled plain ITS miles west of
Hanoi
There was savage hand-to-hand
fighting as the French forces re-
peatedly beat back the rebels
trying to break through into the
plains headquarters center.
Heavy Casualties
AS the second major Vietminh
attempt to overwhelm Diem Biel
Phu ragged on its third day, the
fighting was so furious the French
had no chance to estimate the
losses on either side. They had
said earlier that the rebels lost
some 1000 Of their estimated 49,
900 attackers in the first 48 hours
Of the renewed assault.
The French admitted last night
they had lost three eastern out
posts but said the heart and main
arteries of the bastion were still
intact. Fighting ragged in that sec
tor off and on throughout yester-
day as the black-clad rebels,
armed with containers of high ex-
plosive, rushed through whitening
machinegun fire to the barbed
wire barbados.
Hand-to-Hand Fighting
The desperate French Union
forces-French, North Africans,
Vietnamese, Thai tribesmen and
Foreign Legionnaires-fought in
hand to-hand combat with those
who broke through the fire. The
French hit back also with six
tank-led counterattacks into en-
envy hill positions around Dien
Bien Phu.
Despite the violent attacks, the
garrison commander, Col. Chris
tan de Castries, radioed army
headquarters in Hanoi last night
that his troops morale was high
and he believed they could hold
on although outnumbered 4 to /.
Cor, HOvf VanHonhnro
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-02
Egypt Students Strike

CAIRO, Egypt, R-Three thou
sand students locked themselves
inside Cairo University Thursday
on sitdown strike protesting the
military governments decision
not to call parliamentary elections
this summer.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-02
Senate Votes 57-2S for Alaska
Hawaii Statehood But Not Much
Hope Seen for House Passage

w Ao1114N1l o4N, vi - II " u . Z
Speaker Martin R-Mass) said to-
day he doesn't see much hope for
the Alaska-Hawaii statehood bill
in its combined form.
The Senate passed the measure
57-28 late yesterday but there is
strong opposition in the House to
granting statehood to Alaska. The
House voted earlier in the session
for statehood for Hawaii, and the
Senate added Alaska to its bill
In the present parliamentary
situation, the combined bill could
be sent to a Senate-House confer
ence committee for compromise
efforts-if no member of the
House objected. A single objection
could block that procedure.
Asked by newsmen if he knew
Of any efforts to be made to send
the bill to conference, Martin re-
piled:
mo, but I know Of plenty who
will see that it doesn't 60"
He said also there was little
likelihood the House Rules Com
mittee would send to the floor the
separate Alaska statehood mea-
sure it has had bottled up for the
past 10 months.
eve have a pretty busy pro-
gram, and can't waste time with
something that can't pass" Mar
tin commented.
He said he has heard nothing
from the White House concerning
statehood since the Presidents
State of the Union message in
January, which endorsed state
hood only for Hawaii.
81 don't think he Eisenhower
has changed his mind any," Mar
tin added
Asked whether the House might
approve the combined bill if Els
enhower endorsed it, Martin said
he didn't know.
Needs likes Approval
Some Alaska statehood advo-
Gates expressed hope President
Eisenhower could be persuaded to
lift his own and his party's OBJ
jections, which have been based
on the expressed ground that Al
aska is not yet ready to become
state. Sen. Anderson O-NM),
said in an interview, Cali he's got
to do is take his foot off Alaska
and this bill will pass"
House Republican leaders al
ready have announced they do
not favor inclusion of Alaska in
the legislation and the Republican
dominated House Rules Commit
tee has kept an Alaska statehood
proposal bottled up for 10 months.
In the past, Alaska has usually
voted Democratic, Hawaii Repub-
lican.
The House last summer passed
a bill providing statehood for
Hawaii alone.
One Objection Can Block Bill
The measure the Senate passed
yesterday could go to conference
between the two houses-but one
members objection from the
Continued on Page Four)
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-02
Judge Walter FL. Hodge
Of Second Division Court
Arrives From COrdOva

Walter H. Hodge, Judge of the
District Court for the Second Div
ision arrived this morning from
Evening star., 1954-04-14
New U. 5. Weapons
| And Air Show 10 Hail
| Armed Forces Day
By Horny Lever

A big air show and a display Of
some of the newest weapons will
high1ight the Armed Forces Day
celebration at Boiling Air Force
Base next month.
With all the services partici-
pating. leading attractions dur
ing the celebration on May Is
and Is, will include the Air
Forces jet aerobatic Thunder
birds in Is minutes Of tight pre-
cision flight in F-84 Thunderjets
and the pilotless B76l Matador
bomber.
Plans call for a demonstration
of joint Army-Air Force troop
and materiel landings from big
Douglas CHA Globemasters and
Fairchild Clio Flying Box
cars" Army aviation also will
display the NIKE, new guided
missile, and helicopters. It's
planes will participate in short-s
field take offs and landings and
the simulated evacuation of
wounded. The Coast Guard will
rescue" men from q huge water
tank by helicopter.
Atomic Cannon
The Army's 28O-millimeter
atomic cannon and the giant
BARC, a sea-going truck" plus
thousands of marching troops,
should contribute to making this
years free show the best ever
held here, officials said.
This years slogan for the cele-
bration, Power for Peace" will
be mirrored by q full-dress pa
rade along Constitution avenue
NV.
Many new military items will
be displayed by the Army Corps
Of Engineers. These will include
bridge models. expansible photo
vans. dam flood controls. icecap
stations, land mines and map
ping devices; model railroads
and cut-away ship models.
There will be Quartermaster
Corps research and development
activities; Army Medical equip
ment and methods of patient
care; Chemical Corps exhibits,
Ordinance Corps weapons. in
cluding recoilless rifles. multi
barreled machine-guns and cap
tured enemy material, and Sig
nal Corps mobile laboratories.
Exhibits Slated.
The Army's Military History
Branch exhibits will include for
mer possessions Of Hitler and
Goering. Gen. u s. Grants
wagon and Gen. George 8. Pat
tons jeep.
A long-range navigation sta
Evening star., 1954-04-14
Durund Numed DeIsaote

John D. Durand. secretary and
assistant general counsel Of the
Air Transport Association. will
represent the United States Flag
airlines at the Conference on
the Coordination of Air Trans
port in Europe. The conference
will be held in Strasbourg,
France, starting next Wednesday.
Evening star., 1954-04-14

CIle Only major
one with headquarters here. A
veteran of World War II. he is
a past department commander
OF AmvetS and a member and
past president of the Toast
masters Club Of Washington.
Mr.. Willmann replaces C.. M.
Britt, who has been named vice
president Of traffic and sales for
Southern Airways with head
quarters In Atlanta, Ga.
Evening star., 1954-04-14

A ] r lin e s ,
j a m G 8 w.
Austin. vice
president of
traffic and
sales. an
nounced yes
terday.
For the past
eight years,
Mr.. Willmann
has been as
Sociated with
the sales de-
partment Of
he airline,
fhA Nn1~, noaia~
Evening star., 1954-04-14

ton LORAN) will be set up at
Boiling by the Coast Guard.
Service bands will play con-
certs on both days. There will
be a Joint retreat formation of
members of the women's branches
of the armed forces Saturday
and men of the services will have
their retreat ceremonies on Sun
day.
Evening star., 1954-04-14
Falls Church Man Gets
Capital AirIines Post

o. E. willmann, 2517 Marvin
street. Falls Church, Va, has
been named District sales man
ager in Washington for Capital
Smyrna times., 1954-02-11
Townsend

Two distinguished Delawareans
figured in a auto accident at Ginn's
Corner on Friday. They were to-
gether and travelling north to at
tend the annual meeting of the
Delmarva Press Association at VIII
mington. Because of the accident
Mr.. Townsend was unable to at
tend the meeting of the Press AS
sociation. His injuries included a
sprained ankle and bruises of the
hip, side and back. The other car
was driven by Mrs. Melba Cordray
of Rehoboth. Mr.. Townsend is the
owner of the Milford Chronicle of
Milford, Delaware. Also shaken up
in the accident was Robert H.
Yerkes, editor Of the Chronicle and
Kent County Republican Chairman.
The cars were badly damaged.
Harry K. Bostick Of Salem, N. J.,
was visitor here on Monday.
Smyrna times., 1954-02-11
VOL Iii . No. 44-4s

LOCKER a MEAT MARKET. $4,000 VOL in
'62. S65,OOQ In '5S: No compet in vicinity. 90
freezer baskets. Price $4,000. No. CAL 1176.
RECORD SHOP. Own. retir. $4,000 monthly
CHICK HATCHERY. No compel. in 35 mi
sSTss ag Hyhss sau No cal net iss
AUTO REPAIR. No compet On arterial hwy.
$1,000 income in 1853; City towing contracts
CAFE. own. retir. s24.5OO Income in 1883
Steady Industrial patronage. Key location on
main hSS Euy oTT oeT9TEipPed io $1,000 MEV 1871
ranchers. Cafe & bar Incl. S225. 900 vol. in '5S.
Net $33. 900. Price $4,000. No. NEy 1881.
Cd. potential for expansion. Own. needs capital.
iosii FILE eoSTRAcrrSG. sts.'y ss7, 5iS vol. in 5s
Own. health forces sale. s27 500. CAL 1910
AUTO LAUNDRY. No compet $4,000 inc
20 Washes d Ideal situation ssS Sv i21so 1sss
BOOK SHOP. Illness forces sale. In main
bus area. sl1 $40 income. Inyty. turnover 10
s Gas I Service 1HSi sT3T16& ss PSI sisooe5 200 VOL III. IN
he fess sP6hE sS soIS No 15S ;I y6
easIp ,,.s Modern AM srt SEA 500. 10. NEy issS.
in isss owner retr. % s5ps' Top frsnchises ran % Fully @
LIGHT INDUSTRY PROPERTY. Ideal loc.
for sale Price so.OO0. Code No ARIz 1890.
MOTEL & RESORT. Own. retir. In Mex.
Cd. fishing. Excel. loc Pr. 10000. NEv 1888.
DRIVEN RESTAURANT. $40. 900 vol. avg.
yrly. No compel, One OF landmarks OF Pho X
AUTO PARTS. No compel. in town. !.
leaving state. Top franeh, $4,000 vol. nth
SSE net Price ceu5st ssCOVO Own No T NEV das 5
net in 1858. z5Ox80 motel. 20 units. Ideal
tourist loc. Price $4,000. No. NEv 1879.
TOURIST COURT. On routes 60. 70. SO TO
l. A. kitchennettes. Q sleeping rms. $4,000
income. acre val. land. s5S,500. ARIz 1929.
GROCERY. No compel. Owner has other
equipped. Lot. bldg. incl. $4,000. CAL 1870
Smyrna times., 1954-02-11

The grounding took a peep at
his shadow on the End instant and
then hurried back into his den. OF
the many failures as real phog-
nosticator this little animal seems
to take the prize. On many occa-
sions this little so-called weather
prophet has failed, thus making a
lot of people lose correspondence in
whatever it predicts afterward.
One year an old fellow who had
openly boasted that the hog" was
a reliable prophet, saw her predic-
tions go away and he stopped
praising the little prophet from
that day and never again did he
boast Of the grounding as a wealth
er phophet. And so the people soon
stopped connecting the grounding
with any part of the weather pre-
sent or future.
George Minnick went away and
stayed for rs years. When he re-
turned he didn't know the old home
Smyrna times., 1954-02-11
kY92HH9lDK5LIES2I7 sz.ld7172l

FARM IMPLEMENT SALES q sERvIcrNG.
Slse 900 In 80. Top Case deal In state. Other
50 sansa E TRuNDaT f1p SSS0 M o6nDe Is
high class suburb. 700 vol. Growing bus.
f o%nsla Sssaas in Stas oross sac
tourist trade; Price $4,000. No. CAL llI7.
compel. $4,000 VOL in '62. Rich iva loc.
Bldg lot. eqInp III Invty. hI $40 ALA IA 1921.
a. 0dd hk9kE Avs vol S.v $4,000 c.E,n with
s af 'qp ToGRISF S hEs6ST SSS iS REsFAU Az
5-ita acres. S Cd. income. % $4,000. CAL 1883.
ICE CREAM. No local compet Vol too
a5s' DS v hi S hPnS ds c% U 4S
MOTEL On main hwys. to Fla. 5 at
tractiye bidss. 8 nm, home Beautifully land
SUPER MARKET: .slsO.OoO vol. in $50. M.
govt. installations. Self service. In high traffic
MaD MoNSET Sssiss sBU E Sf 4A s7s oTS taTS
miles ssss9l vol % P!iee 81. ~ .oSS' SHs Wis i l2ssi
INCOME. Only garage in area: Fully cop. Land.
bldg. equip. inyty:, priced 24.20O. WIS 1891.
81 LOCKER TshI RL4MT No OO@Pss s6Sa77 vol
I MOVIE HOUSES s iiicOS isiS Owner aa1 rstf is0G
sss &c. No eomDU s f 'H qssr ls
NEW 4 USED CARS. FARM EQUIPMENT.
.5s vol; sals;Ooo; Net s2o.o 900 n health q
TAVERN & DANCING. On busy blvd in key
location Top reput for entertainment. 2 rm.
liv. atrs Price slI 900. Code No. ARK 1892.
GROCERY q MEATS. Main st. loo. Cd. vol.
Own has other business interests. yr. old
bldg; Best patrons. Price s22. 600: ARK 1904
WHOLESALE & RETAIL FISH MARKET.
$4,000 vol. No retail oompet Built in smoke
hse. 1890 sty. bldg. cot. $32. 100. WIS 1905.
GARAGE. Stats safety sticker station. $50. 900
vol on repairs. flling station. 90 -25% net.
Fully equipped. Price 10000. No. TEX 1885.
DRUGS & GEN'L MERCHANDISE. Est. 1900;
No compel. Owners Ill health forces sale 40
seat soda fountain. Pr. $4,000. No. ARK 1907.
GROCERY. Founded 1920. On busy Rt. l.
$1,000 vol. avg. Own must relocate. Ia acre.
4o1so 6Idg;s rm: ). house: 6S1 $1,000. TEX 1925;
auto service. ton air conditioner. Key loc.
SOx60 store. station rented. $4,000. LA 1887.
FURNITURE & UNDERTAKER. Own. Ill
health & retirement force sale; Est; 1914: In
AUTO HOME ACCESSORIES. Economy
Auto Asso All nat. appl, toys. Cordoyan tires.
Insufficient capital Pr. $12.550 ALA 1903.
ARROW MANUFACTURE. s doz. arrows per
hr. capty. $4,000 income. Wide open mkt. Own.
leaving on govt. Job Pr. $500. WIS 1904.
TRUSS MANUFACTURE. Lge clientele in
mining town In Main St. bldg. Rent $27.50
mo- Cd. vol. Fully equip. $4,000. PA 1Oss
Smyrna times., 1954-02-11
Wrecks Are Made New Again
At Ellis Auto Body Works

The bottom drops out of the car
owners world when he takes his
first look at the damage to his
automobile after the echoes OF q
crash die tway. "Can it ever be like
new again." he wonders.
The answer is found in the work
of Ellis Auto Body Works, 30e
South Governors Avenue, Dover,
where expert craftsmen and mod
ern methods iron out the wrinkles
and gashes and put the car in per-
feet condition again.
Rebuilding wrecks from the
wheels up is taken in stride
here, while glass Is replaced, con-
Smyrna times., 1954-02-11

town anymore. as it was turned
inside out and stin changing its
dress in fantastic style.
Quite a number of people attend
ed the sale of Charles Bailey near
Townsend on Thursday. The sale
was a real success and good prices
Smyrna times., 1954-02-11

prevailed. The women of the Town
send Church served lunch.
George Edmund Sellers of Phila-
delphia spent the weekend with
friends here.
Time may be great healer but
it sure is no beauty specialist.
Smyrna times., 1954-02-11

vertible tops installed and Bear
alignment facilities make sure the
car is straight" again before be-
ing returned to the owner. One of
the largest shops in the state, Ellis
Auto Body Works looks back on n
years of service.
The location directed by William
H. Ellis has facilities and equip
ment that can overcome the most
unusual, difficulties and meet the
stringent demands of customers
whose cars have met with an acct~
dent. Auto painting Is included I'm
the shops scope.
Smyrna times., 1954-02-11

Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Smyrna times., 1954-02-11

New 2-tub Easy Spindrier.
does . weeks wash in |
hour. One tub washes
clothes whittier, brighter,
while the other Power
Flush-rinses, then whirls
clothes ESQ drier than
any wringer. Portable, too
-. no set tubs needed.
, 1954-07-21

@ After the first treatment by capsule or drench, keep
a powdered mixture Of phenothiazine and salt avail
able to sheep at all times. This usually prevents re-
injection, but is too slow acting for the first treat
ment.
"a When sheep are being "wormed', be sure that they
have an abundant supply o fclean water at all times
because this treatment creates an excessive thirst.
e) Sheep need not be held off feed during treatment
With any form Of phenothiazine.
0) Pregnant ewes should not be treated within two to
three weeks of Landing time.
% The purplish-pink color which appears on sheep dur
ing reatme with phenothiazine is no cause for
alarm. 1t signifies that the treatment is taking effect
For further information on the controlof stomach worms
n sheep, contact your extension agent by calling the Agri-
cultural Station. The telephone number is Christiansted, 1877.
, 1954-07-21
Virgin Islonds Agricultural Progrum News
Contributed by Experiment Station
TREATMENT OF WORMS IN SHEEP

Stomach worm in sheep is the major cause of death and
loss in our local flocks. Very often sheep raisers pay little or
no attention to their animals, unless they show signs of seri-
Gus illness. Because it is only at the critical stage of this all
ment that noticeable symptoms appear, sheep that seem rea-
sonably healthy may really be suffering from these parasites.
The. sheep that look well often fail to gain weight. Because
Of a,loWer resistance the symptoms show up more in lambs
than in mature sheep.
The eggs of the stomach worm are dropped in the faces
or down" of infected sheep, and usually hatch in a few days.
When sheep Craze this area they pick up the young larvae
on the grass and weeds. The larvae then find their way to
the abomasum or fourth stomach. From there they pass to
the small intestines, and it is at this stage Of development
that the sheep show marked signs of the ailnent.
The first signs of worm infestations are usually Cd gene
raj lack Of energy and appetite, (9 paleness of skin and mu-
cous membranes, 81 loss of flesh, and Cd diarrhea.
One Of the most effective treatments for the control Of
internal parasites in sheep is Phenothiazine. This drug may
be obtained locally from the office Of the veterinarian at the,
Agricultural Station.
Phenthiazine may be given in any Of three different
forms-as a powder, with salt, as a capsule, or as a liquid
drench. To give it in powder form mix one pound of pheno-'
thiazine powder to nine pounds of finely ground salt. This
powdered mixture should be placed in the pen area in a spot
which is well protected from rain.
If the capsule is used, the size should be determined byI
the veterinarian. In cases where d~renching is necessary it is
best to have the service performed by the veterinarian, be-
cause Of the danger Of getting the liquid in the lungs Of the
animal.
A few pointers for sheep raisers concerning worming
practices are:
Q) Lambs should be treated at 3 to 3z months Of age.
Use a capsule or have them drenched.
(l Older sheep to be. treated should be drenched or Civ
en- capsules the first timeS preferably in the spring or
Evening star., 1954-01-03
The CASE AGAINST SEX FREEDOM

freedom, if carried too far, will
soon make US sitting ducks" for
the attacks of enemies within and
without.
We must remember that the
family is the first and most effec-
tive educatoro the nations youth.
The family that IS harmonious and
solidly integrated delivers sound
human material to bulwark soci-
ETY.. The family that is disorderly
and unstable is likely to contribute
defective members to the COM
munity. Those families among US
which frequently change husbands
and wives, which fail in their duties
to their children and adopt the
moral code Of the gutter are push
ing all Of us along the road to chaos.
The communists have already
learned this lesson the hard way.
During the first stagesof the Soviet
regime leaders busted themselves
with sweeping away everything
they conceived to be a cornerstone
Of capitalism. The family and the
institution ofmarriage were among
the first to 60. Official Soviet
theory In those early days re-
garded SCI rs q 'sglass of water" "
at matters not at what glass
sex-thirst isquenched, the Soviets
decided. In the name of freedom,
marriage became an informal sort
of agreement which could cover a
year, a few weeks or even a day
and be broken up again just as
casually.
Bigamy and polygamy became