davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-07-21
Pact Gives West
Little Cause For
SelfCongratulation

LONDON, Up - Europe's Com
munists - and neutralist India =
hailed the Indochina cease fire
agreement today as "victory for
peacer Spokesman for the anti
Communist world generally ag-
reed their side had taken lick
ing.
Indian Prime Minister Nehru
issued a statement in New Delhi
terming the Indochina settlement
a great step and zone of the out
standing achievements of the post
war era"
Ignoring the United States, he
paid tribute specifically to the
foreign ministers of Britain, the
Soviet Union, France and Com
munist China as well as the rep
resentatives of the Vietminh, Wet
Nam, Laos and Cambodia. Gov
eminent sources said the Indian
premier left out the Americans
because they had refused to sign
the armistice agreement.
Western governments had no
immediate official comment. West
Europe's anti-Red press empha-
sized the West had little cause for
self congratulation.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-07-21
Former Senator Moody
OF Michigan Is Dead

ANN ARBOR, Mich, R-Blair
Moody, former us. senator and
prominent Michigan newspaper
man, died unexpectedly yesterday
of virus pneumonia.
The 52-year-old former Demo-
cratic senator had been undergo
ing treatment at a hospital.
Moody, appointed to the Senate
in 1851 following the death of
Republican Senator Arthur Van
denberg, was in the midst of a
campaign for the Democratic SEN
atorial nomination next month.
He was stricken with the virus
infection last month while cam
paigning in upper Michigan.
Moody had been Washington
correspondent for the Detroit
News for Is years before his APP
pointment to the Senate.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-07-21
Would Strip Citizenship
From Persons Advocating
Overthrow of Government

WASHINGTON, tR - T h e
House shouted approval today of
a bill to strip citizenship from
Americans convicted of advocat-
ing the overthrow Of the govern
ment by force or violence.
The House action, which sends
the bill to the Senate, was taken
without record vote. Its fate in
the Senate drive toward adjourn
ment is uncertain.
The bill would take away the
nationality of either native-born
or naturalized citizens found
guilty of advocating or conspir-
ing to advocate the forcible over
throw of the government.
If it became law, anyone con-
victed under it would be reduced
to the status of an alien-even
though American born.
AS an alien, however, he would
not be subject to deportation un-
less he subsequently committed
such overt acts as voting in a
foreign election, committing trea-
son or swearing allegiance to a
foreign nation.
A native born American who
lost his citizenship and later be-
came subject to deportation would
be sent to country of his own
choosing if that country would
accept him.
A naturalized citizen would be
deported to the country of his
origin.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-07-21
NATIONALISTS ACCUSE
WEST OF APPEASEMENT

TIAPEH, Formosa, Up = Chi
nese Nationalist Foreign Minister
George Yeh declared today that
with the Indochina armistice the
Communists have achieved an
other milestone in their plan of
world conquest"
"The pattern is set for history
to repeat ITSELF" he said.
Newspapers on this island ruled
by Chang Kai-Shek accused the
West of appeasement, conceded
to the Communists great diplo-
matte victory.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-07-21
Aero-Medic Lab Employee
browns Near Fairbanks

FAIRBANKS, R - A civilian
employe of the Arctic Aero-Med-
ical laboratory at Laid Air Force
Base drowned in the Charley
River, a tributary of the Yukon
River, last Saturday, the Air
Force reports.
The employee, whose identity
was withheld, was swimming the
river while on a field trip. His
grasp slipped from a log to which
he was clinging and he was swept
from sight before companions
could help him.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-07-21
RED CHINA AGREES TO
RELEASE 6 AMERICANS

GENEVA, R - The Chinese,
Communists have agreed to re-
lease six Americans held in Red
China following negotiations in
Geneva the us. delegation an
nounced today.
"The Chinese Communist rep
resentatives have stated further
that other detained Americans are
still under review.
American officials here believe
the Chinese Reds are holding in
prison or otherwise OBTAINING
"a additional Americans.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-07-21
Chamber Outlines
Plans to Welcome
Secretary Mckay

Complete plans for the visit of
Secretary Douglas Mckay and
party being arranged by the
Chamber of Commerce were out
lined at the noon luncheon yester-
day.
President Boyd HARDWOOD stress
es the importance of residents and
visitors taking advantage of this
short visit by being at the Boring
Sea Club Friday morning in the
downstairs club room to person.
ally meet Secretary Mckay and
give him warm welcome to
Northwestern Alaska.
President HARDWOOD also re-
quests that business houses and
homes make the occasion distinc-
tive by flying the national colors
as we'll as Alaska's flag.
Dewey Goodrich, chairman of
the luncheon for members of the
Chamber and invited guests, as
sisted by Rita Harper, Rose Sill
verman and Ruth Reed, announc-
es that a menu has been planned
around Unalakleet king salmon
which is being featured, and des-
sert will be Alaska blueberry pie.
The reception committee who
will meet the distinguished party
will be Boyd HARDWOOD, DR.. Fred
Langsam, Ben Young, Dewey
Goodrich, Larry Calvin, Carl
Glavinovich, Ernest Gustafson,
James Walsh, and members of the
official board.
Russell Hermann is in charge of
transportation.
Recommendations in the form
of a written report have been
compiled by George Goshaw and
are being prepared in printed
form to present to the members of
the party, who will not have time
for addresses and speeches.
The report is compilation of
needs of the Second Division and
will be available to interested
parties.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-07-21
$225.0O0 FOR COMMUNITY
AIRPORTS IN ALASKA

WASHINGTON, R-The House
has tentatively approved federal
spending of $225,OOO in Alaska to
help build community airports.
The funds for Alaska were con-
tanned in a bill setting aside %
million for the community airport
aid program. The vote was 1851,
despite a warning from Rep.
Taber R-NY) that the money
would average only $4,000 for
each of the 1910 airports quail
fled for aid.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-07-21
Alaska Airlines Charter
Flight To Barrow Will
Depart 1890 pm. Sunday

Alaska AirlineS has announced
that the Nome-to-Barrow special
charter flight will leave Sunday
at 1890 pm. if the weather is
favorable.
The management states that
four seats are still available and
those who have signed up should
call at the office and confirm their
reservations by Thursday so that
plans can be completed for this
interesting trip.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-07-21
KETCHIKAN CITY HIRES
RECREATION DIRECTOR

KETCHIKAN, R = Appoint
ment of James Karvasales, "a, as
director of recreation for Ketchi-
kan, was announced yesterday by
City Manager Victor Guns. Kar-
vasales, formerly on the Ohio
State football coaching staff and
recreation director at Columbus,
Ohio, has recently been assist
ant athletic director at the Guam
Naval Base. He is due in Ketchi-
kan next week.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-07-21
United States Refuses to Sign Geneva
Agreement On Partition of Wet Nam

GENEVA, Up East and West,
with the United States standing
aside, agreed late Tuesday to par
tition Wet Nam roughly along the
18th Parallel, a French source
said. The partition line, it was
said, will run about IL miles north
of the important Highway No. 9,
leading from Juang Tri on the
coastal road to Savannakhet in
Laos.
The major obstacles to the sign
ing of an armistice appeared sur
mounted and conference quarters
said an agreement before mid
night appeared certain.
Reports from various confer
ences sources indicated an armis-
tice agreement was shaping up
along these lines:
/. Wet Nam would be parti-
toned temporarily" at approx
mately the 18th Parallel, with Ho
Chi Mimi and the Vietminh taking
over the north and the French
sponsored Wet Nam government
of ex-Emperor Bao Dai retaining
the south.
2. The Vietminh and the French
would withdraw their troops from
the other two Indochinese states
of Laos and Cambodia, leaving the
French-sponsored royal govern
ments in control.
8. French military personnel
would remain in Laos, Cambodia
and South Wet Nam to help the
three states develop defense fore
eS. North Wet Nam would be per-
mitted Communist Chinese mill
tary advisers.
a. South Wet Nam, Laos and
Cambodia would be barred from
participation in the Southeast Asia
Treaty Organization which West
ern sources Monday night said the
United States, Britain and France
had agreed to form to oppose fur
Their Communist penetration in
that area.
5. The armistice would be SUI
pervised by an international COM
mission composed of Canada, In
dia and Poland.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-07-21
Red Leaders Say Indochina
Agreement Points Way for
Similar Korean Settlement

LONDON, R-Red China's Pre-
mier Chou En-Lai and Soviet For
eign Minister V. M. Molotov de-
clared tonight the Geneva agree
ment on Indochina points the way
for a similar settlement in Korea.
The Moscow radio broadcast
statements made by the two Red
leaders at the end of the Geneva
talks.
"This gives new hope for a
peaceful settlement of the Korean
problem" Chou said.
Molotov hailed the Indochina
agreement as "a stride along the
path of relaxation of tension in
international relations"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-07-21
TUESDAY BALL SCORES
National LEAGUE

New York 2, Cincinnati 7
Chicago 8, Brooklyn 2
American League
Washington 9, Baltimore l
Detroit 1874, Philadelphia 0-3
Cleveland S, Boston 5
New York 4, Chicago
Pacific Coast League
Hollywood 81, S. Francisco 20
Los Angeles 8, Oakland 0
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-07-21
Alaska-HaWaii Statehood
Bill Remains Bottled Up
In House Rules Committee

WASHINGTON, R-The COM
bined Alaska Hawaii statehood
bill remained bottled up in the
House Rules Committee yesterday
despite efforts of Hawaii's Gov.
Samuel w. King to push it into
a Senate-House conference.
The committee has failed to re-
port out the bill because of OPP
position to the amendment tackled
ON by the Senate adding state
hood for Alaska to what was
originally a measure to give state
hood to Hawaii only.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-07-21
FULL GENERAL RANK
CONFERRED ON IL

WASHINGTON, R-President
Eisenhower signed into law Mon
day a bill comforting the rank of
full general on IL Army lieuten-
ant generals who served in World
War II. Three are now dead and
the others are on the retired list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06
Duke Rejects Nixon
Honorary Degree

DURHAM, N. c., April g.
Vice President Nixon, at one time
scheduled to be the Duke Uni
versity commencement speaker
June Z, was refused an honorary
degree by the school, a university
spokesman said here yesterday.
The unidentified spokesman
said Mr.. Nixon, a graduate of
the Duke Law School. was turned
down for an honorary doctor of
laws degree 61-42 by a secret
faculty vote about a month ago.
No reason was given.
The Vice Presidents Office an
nounced two weeks ago that Mr..
Nixon had Cancelled his engage
ment as the schools commence
ment speaker. However, the
spokesman said Mr.. Nixon did
not cancel the speech because of
the vote. Mr.. Nixon's Office had
said the address was Cancelled
because of the heavy workload
before Congress.
The spokesman reported that
Mr.. Nixon was willing to make
the commencement address after
knowing of the faculty vote.
Only about one-fifth of the
Duke faculty attended the meet
ing and voted. the spokesman
said. A secret committee of some
members of the university board
and the faculty had nominated
Nixon for the degree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06
Takoma Citizens
Reflect Chaifetz

Abraham Chaifetz last night
was reelected president of the
Citizens Association of Takoma
D. c., for a third term.
Others elected were Bruce E.
Anderson, vice president; How
ard S. Rappleye, secretary; M
Stanley Nichols, treasurer; Mr..
Chaifetz and j. Courtney Suter,
delegates to the Federation of
Citizens Associations.
The association unanimously
voted an appeal to the D. c.
Recreation Department to place
the Emory tract, bounded by
Georgia and Missouri avenues,
Madison and Ninth streets NV.
at the top of the priority pro-
gram as recreation center for
the Brightwood area.
The association voted to hold
its annual picnic at the Takoma
Recreational Center. Fifth and
Van Buren, streets NV. June 7.
Jesse c. Suter criticized the
paper-strewn streets of the Ma
tional Capital as compared with
several Southern cities which he
recently visited.
The meeting, presided over by
Mr.. Chaifetz, was held in the
Takoma Public School, Piney
Branch road and Dahlia street
N.W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06
R. B. H. Lyon Estate
Valued at $4,000

Rutherford B. H. Lyon, attor-
ney, civic worker and founder OF
the Better Business Bureau here,
left an estate of $426, 900. accord
ing to his will filed for probate
yesterday.
Mr.. Lyon, a member of the
board of LanSburgh's Depart
ment Store since its incorpora-
ton in 1911, died March 80. He
was senior member of the law
firm of Lyon, Wilmer & Bergson
The will, filed in the U. s.
District Court for the District
of Columbia, makes two principal
requests.
One, 1900; shares Of the de-
partment store stock, valued at
about $150,000, and one-third of
his remaining estate, goes to his
son, Arthur Tingle Lyon, 109
West Bradley lane. Chevy Chase
The remaining two-thirds goes
to his widow, Mrs. Lenore Siegel
Vogt Lyon, 1900 Quebec street
NV.
Other requests included $4,000
each to his grandchildren, Pa
tricia Ellen Lyon and Anthony
Richard Lyon; 81 900 to his STEP
daughter, Helen Vogt Van Slyke
of New York, and $1,000 to his
secretary, Ruth E. Angelo, 5000
Twenty sixth street NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06

The bill was amended a number
of times before finally winning
approval in the recent General
Assembly.
The Governor also signed a. bill
clamping tighter restrictions on
roadside advertising. The meas
uer prohibits the placing of any
sign within Is feet of the right
of-way and also makes it illegal
to use flashing light and rotating
type signs.
Other Measures Signed.
Among other measures signed
by the Governor were these:
To require a mandatory sus-
pension of drivers permits for
persons convicted for speeding
rs miles or more an hour.
To prohibit private turnpike
corporations from building toll
roads.
To restrict members of the
State Corporation Commission
from using free transportation
services except when performing
official business for the sec.
To require all vehicles over
22.500 pounds to be equipped
with guards or flaps behind the
rear wheels.
To restrict the sale Of danger
GUS drugs.
To make it a misdemeanor to
tap television coaxial cables
without permission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06

Home Appliance Co.
1927 II 81. NE, Wosh.. D. c.
MeCoy's-Phillips
Az H ST. NE, Wash., D. c.
Georges Radio & TeIevision Co.
800 No. Washington Blvd, Arl., Va.
Walker Thomas FuFn.
1881 9TH 81. NV, wosh., D. {.
The Heeht Co.
9TH and SITS. NV, Wash., D. c.
The Heeht Co.
Fenion and ellsworth Drive,
Silver Spring, Md. 8
The Heeht Co.
Clebe Rd. and Wilson elvd.,
Pennington. Arl.. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06
Stanley Signs Bill
To Curb Excessive
Cutting Of Dogwood
By The Associated Press

RICHMOND, April 6.-Gov
Stanley yesterday signed the
dogwood bill aimed at prevent
ing excessive cutting of the State
flower tree for commercial pur-
poses.
A large delegation of women's
club representatives was on hand
to watch as the Governor put
his signature to the measure
sponsored by Senatory Harry r,
Byrd. jr. of Winchester. Mrs
William F. ZarIock, of Berry
vile. president of the Winches-
ter-Clarke County Garden Club
said promptly:
"Our fight is won"
Mrs. Zarlock has been called
"the another of the dogwood bill, u
because it was she who Spurred
a drive to prevent an out-of :
State firm from running our
beautiful dogwood."
Limits Cutting Size.
The bill provides that no dog
wood of less than six inches in
diameter at ground level may be
sold for commercial purposes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06

baron d Meltz
40 So. Washington Blvd.,
Folls Church. Va.
Baron & MeItz
400 lIth 81. NV, Wosh., D. e.
U. S. Merchandise Mort.
1901 Wilson Blvd., Arlington. Va.
FuIford's-Colony Radio
6I99 Georgia Ave. NV, Wosh., D. {.
GIebe Rodio & Appliances
Lee Hwy. and Globe Rd., Arlington, Va.
T. J. Fonnon & Son
Duke and Henry Sts., Alexondrlo, Va.
luekett's
l6@2 King ST., Alsxendrla, We.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06
Gas Light Company
Lists S1,949 Lobby
Fees al Session
BY the Associofed Press

ANNAPOLIS. April g. The
Washington Gas Light Co. spent
$1,949 for lobbyists fees during
the recent session of the Mary
land Legislature. the Secretary
Of States Office reported today.
The utility paid a $500 fee
and $38 in expenses to Richard
w. Emory, Baltimore lawyer, and
SAIL in expenses to Warren D.
Haley. its Maryland manager.
Washington Gas Light had
been interested in a bill to allow
utilities to acquire underground
property rights for storage of
natural gas in huge reservoirs
hundreds of feet below ground.
Senators j. Raymond Fletcher,
Republican, of Prince Georges,
and Anders r. Lofstrand, jr., Re-
publican, of Montgomery, intro
duced a bill for that purpose, but
it never got out of the Senate
Judiciary Committee.
The committee referred it to
the Legislative Council for fur
ther study.
Statements filed by lobbyists
as required by law today showed
SCOTS received by "a of the Sc
lobbyists who signed up for the
30-day session that ended a
month ago.
Biggest surprise was the report
which stated that Joseph M.
Wyatt, highest paid 1853 lobby
list. received no special fee and
no expenses for representing Bal
timore savings banks at the 1854
session..
Robert w. Thon, jr.. chairman
of the Legislative Committee for
the Associated Mutual Savings
Banks Of Baltimore, sent in the
statement on Mr.. Wyatt. The
banks had paid Mr.. Wyatt $780,
900 last year for work during a
session which produced a tax
cut for them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06

The 6oIdenbere Co.
7ih and K SITS. NV, Wesh., b. c.
The Goldenbere Co.
Shirlinston Business Center,
Shirlinsion, Va.
Sun Rudio Co.
llth and E SITS. NV, Wosh., D. c.
Sun Radio Co.
e3s E St. NV, Wosh., b. {.
Todds, Inc.
Ilo2 2 St. NV, Wosh., b. {.
Electrical Center
~ 10th St. NV. wosh.. D. c.
,AIperstein's Dept. Store
1910 9TH 81. NV, Wosh., .. 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06
Estate UntunqIed

Mrs. Richard Alton, British
television dancer, inherited $140.-
600 after lawyers worked 10
months to unscramble a legal
tangle involving her grandpa
theirs estate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06
Bribery Scandal Hits
Anti-Crime Group
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, April Japan's
growing bribery in government
scandals reached into an unlikely
place last night-the Federation
of Crime Prevention Associations
of Tokyo.
The police arrested Vice Presi-
dent Rem Kosugi on suspicion
of paying brides, Kyodo News
Agency said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06
Brituin to See First
Soviet BuIIet Since '18
BY The Associated Press

LONDON, April 6.-The first
Russian ballet company to visit
Britain since 1918 will arrive
late this month for a three-week
engagement.
The company of so, now ap-
pearing in Amsterdam, is a group
of young artists from the Bolshoi
Theater in Moscow. They will
appear here at the Stoll Theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06

THANK HEAVENS! Most attacks
are acid indigestion. When it strikes
take Bell-ans tablets. They contain
the fastest-acting medicines known
to doctors for the relief of heartburn
and gas. Get Bell-ans today. Use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06

Georges Rodio & TeIevision Co.
629 PsnnsyIvenia Ave. Sc, WosIN, D. c.
Georges Redo & Television Co.
sl6 7 Street NV, Wash., D. c.
Georges Rodio & Television Co.
Sass Georgia Ave., Silver Spring, Nd.
Georges Rodio & Television Co.
@i6 So. Washington ST., Folls Church. Va
Georges Rodio & Television Co.
sol King ST., Alexondrio, Va.
Georges Radio & TeIevision Co.
iii n St. NE. Wosh.. D. c.
Georges Rcdio & Television Co.
9Th and { Sts. NV, Wosh.. D. c.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-07-31
By r. L. White

Charlottesville, Va.-The
Jackie Robinson's Little Lea
guer's and their friends of
the opposite sex and in the
same age bracket, were hon
ored with a gala party that
included dancing and re-
freshments at the Presto
Cafe last Monday night.
H o s ts to the youthful
baseballers were little "Son-
ny" (Willian) Redd, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Redd,
of Richmond, and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wesley, grand
parents of Sonny" and own
ers of Presto Cafe.
In attendance as chaper-
ones were parents of many
of the small fry jewelers.,
whose dancing and general
department was worthy of
emulation by their oldsters.
Sonny, as he has been
fondly dubbed by his parents
and ali who have known him
since he was a tiny tot, is
IL years old. 1t was during
his visit to his grandparents
here on vacation this sum-
mer that he was given a
spot on the team of the In
dians, in the center field po-
sition. This he has handled
splendidly and prides him
self on being a member of
the top team in the league.
The Indians have " tommy
hawked" the other 8 teams
and have maintained the
lead in the league since the
early part of the season.
The party, given just a
few days prior to the close
of the little leagues season,
was "Sonny's" way of saying
farewell to his pals in the
league, a farewell" that the
little folks won't soon forget.
Soft, appropriate m u s i C
was played on the "Juke
Box. A mus e d and de-
lighted parents stood by
and the genuine spirit of
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-07-31
PAGE FIVE

man behaviorism. Certainly
these tots and their folks
are a credit to the Jackie
Robinson's Little League. We
only hope that additional lit
tie leagues will soon be or
gained here to give the
many other children a SINH
lar chance in the game of
true craftsmanship and re-
spect for one another.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-07-31
|CharlettesUle's Jackie Robinson
Little Leagers Honored With Party

friendship for each other
among the children as evil
denced by t h cir smiling.
faces and gay laughter was
truly a great lesson in hu-