davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-24
CEZNJA ISELJENIKA

Cd kad TIE ostavil Domovino mako blaga
nismo TIE pak zaboravil mi Tvoja djcca draga.
Ma rastanku plakali smo zagrljaju nasih milih,
tesko nam pr srcu bio kad smo i'll ostavil
Prve SUI nam misi bile vratt Sc "a koje vrijeme
godnu dive il tri dok zbacimo tesko breme.
Tesko breme dug ma kuci tistio sa svih strana,
zasluzbe nije bo osm preko oceana.
Pros smo u tudju zemlju nasu novu Domovnu,
zeljni rada tn nasl ali gorko neminu.
Mnogo naSih isejenika podlegalo je teskom radu,
prize nego mislili su pokopalo i'm zadnju nadu
zadnju nadu "a povratak Domovinu svoju milu
u zagrjaj obitej koja nezna sto Sc zbilo
Crn list kom Sc javlja umro yam je suprug-sn,
pod zemljom strado ugusio ga otrov-pn.
Bio je clan zajednice il nije nigdje osiguran,
ak je bio kako tako gas zalosti poutmuran.
Godine su proazle a mi koji smo tn ostali,
novoj Domovin Moi vjernost obeca.
Ceznja mas je stano vukla misi su bile tamo,
hoce Ii tai danak doc Domovino da TIE zagedamo
Nije mama uvjek dobro bilo al koga da tuzimo
kraj svega Tebi Mako kadkad pomoc pruzmo
Domovno mako mila Tvoju djecu u tudjin,
prigrla druga majka "a njih Sc eto brini
Sromasna III 81 bla premda 81 dost bogata
tvoje blago tudjin krao nosio ispred vrata.
Prolia 81 more krv zadnja diva nesretna rata a 49,
hoceI sunce da Tvoja vee jednoc sine vrata3
Mi djeca Tvoja vjerujemo il dajne ii zeipo:
svaku srecu ma tom svijetu jerbo TIE volimo.
Etc veG smo ostarili "a drugu majku zivot dali,
oprost Domovino drugcje nismo mogli nj znali.
lcago, g. feb, 1854. Zvonko Msi6
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-24
"Petrek pri Fotoqrafu ="

Ovo je naslov jednog ma
log pozorisnog komada u ko-
jem igraju dvije osobe. Oval
pozorisni komad bi nam nuz-
no trebao, pax ako ga netko
cd citatelja posjeduje, biti ce
nam drago da ga posalje ma
urednika "Zajednicara'. Ko-
mad ce biti povracen posilja-
telju.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-24

Zaboravio sam koje je 60
dine to bilo. Ali sc dobro sic
cam poplave. Kisa je padala
pa Sc je snijeg led poceo
topiti, sto je prouzrocilo da
je voda dolazila sa svih stra-
ma, koja Sc je slivala u tako
zvanu po narodu "jarogu",
gdje je propadala u ponor.
Cd velike nabujale vode po-
nor nije mogao svu vodu u
koritu drzati, tako je voda
sve wise rasla, i poplavila po-
lie, koje je tada izgledalo
kao more. Voda je provalila
preko. maloga brijega u va
ros j "a pol sata je bila po-
plavila i okruzila stanovnike.
Mnogi su ma vrijeme napusti-
Ii svoje domove, dok SUI dru-
gi ostali u svojim kucama,
misleci da voda nece prevail
tt u varos. Mladici su napra-
viii cd greda "splav taracu"
ma kojoj su spasavali svoje
susjede. Voda je n ane S | a
mnogo stete stanovnicima.
Nuzgredno je vrijedno ma
pomenuti onu divnu jelovu
sumu ma Plani, koja Sc je
prostirala cd Bukovca do
Sungera, kroz koju je pro-
lazila karolinska costa! Ma
rod koji je isao kroz tn su-
mu, bacao je pogled ma kip
Make Bozje', koji je visio
ma "jelvi", sto je JOS wise kra-
silo onu okolinu oko Plane.
Sve je to onda bilo u pu-
nom toku svoga razvitka.
Seljaci Sungera, Tuka, Raj
dolja, Poljica i Mrkoplja nj
su tada mnogo polazili Il A
meriku druge strane zem-
lie, nego su Sc bavili POLIO
djelstvom. Ali kako su drugi
narodi odlazili u ovu zemlju,
tako SUI i Mrkopaljci sve vi
Sc napustali svoje rodno mje-
sto. Nekoji SUI Sc natrag po-
vratili, dok su Sc drugi ov-
die nastanili u ovoj nam no.
voj domivini America
Dakle pri svrsetku ovog
dopisa ostala mi je trajna u
spomena il proslosti dok sam
bio kao mlad djecak u Mr.
koplju. To je onda bilo, a sa-
da SUI mi samo ostale uspo-
meme sjecanje ma onaj ma
rod njegovu prirodnu oko-
linu u Gorskom Kotaru.
Zato nasa mlada genera
CHA, koja &c ostati liza mas
treba da Sc uvijek sjeca ma
svoje starije roditelje, mace
mas hrvatski jerk niie du-
cog vijeka u ovoj zemlji. Ka-
da mi pioneri koji smo dosli
u ovu zemlju pred pedeset
godina izumremo, onda ce i
hrvatskog jezika nestati, jer
mas narod ne dolazi IL stare
ga kraja, a to je dobar znak
da smo mi Hrvati ovdje u O.
vol nam novoj domovini A
merici, kao kaplje vode kad
pade u more! Zato bra
co Hrvati ne mrzimo sc me-
djusobno, nego postivajmo
ljubimo jedan drugoga, jer
smo svi dosli u oval daleki
svijet, u nadi "a boljim
ljepsim zivotom! Nikada ne
smijemo zaboraviti onu nasu
bracu u Staroj Domovini!.
T. NARCOTIC
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-24

Kod Zajednice Sc mole a.
claniti ma zivotnu osjeguracd-
jju do 5000. ma bilo kor ceT-
tifikat u doH cd Is do so 60
dina. Postojeci tlanoH q toj
starosti mogu povisiH svo-
.iu Nvotnu osjeguraciju do
$4,000 - iii mogu uzeh ras-
ne yrsH certificate m ulzup-
M zivotnu osjegursciju Cd
So, 10000.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-24

hrvatski narod imao razvijen
smisao "a likovnu umjetnost
i da je on participirao u u
mjetnickom stvaranju iz-
gradjivanju europske likovne
kulture.
(Nastavit &c SCI
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-24
Sjetanje ma rodni kraj Mrkopa|j

Centerville, Iowa. = Kada sam bio mali djecak
Jim sada pokonip Mrkoplju cd onda vec je pro-
hujo pol wise stoljeca. Ostaa mi je rana uspomena
onu dvnu okolinu znad Mrkoplja! Lijepa prikadna e
to ravnna gdje mjesto naazi - Kuca do kuce
je veselo zurno okretao Kada cestom kroz varos
prolazo pevc kukurika guske krakae djevoke zene
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-24
IVAN MESTROVC
Povodom 70-godisnj ice niegova zivo+a
Jozo Kljakovic, Buenos Aires, Argentina

Trec svezak "Hvatske Revije" koji je zasao pocet-
kom meseca septembra 1858 Buenos Aresu, bio je
svecen velikom hrvaskom umetnku Ivanu Mesrovcu pr
lkom njegove 7Ogodisnjce zvota ko svezak oglas
u listu Takodjer slavu nasega metnka do
nesli nekoo clanaka Ia recen svezak Hvatske Re-
vje drug veki hrvatski umetnk Jozo Kakovc napisao
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-24

Stajati cvrsto uz svoju duz-
most i nista ne reci - to .je
najbolji odgovor ma klevetu.
- Washington.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-24


rodnim. Istina, primitivna je
bila ia nasa umjetnost, ali te
bila nasa. Male crkve, koje
su jos sacuvane, gradjene SUI
u raznim oblicima: kriza, ce-
tverolista iii sesterolista, po-
krivene poluoblim kamenitim
svodom. Bazilike, koje SUI o.
stale, iii Cd kojih samo te-
melje imamo, takodjer Sc o.
dvajaju Cd tudjih gradjevina,
po svojoj arhitekturi, svojoj
konstrukciji kupole, koja je
izrasla ma trompama cetvori-
ne. Nasa skulptura toga do
ba, Cd koje imamo nesto frag-
menata, takodjer je bila jed
nostavna j primitivna. Bila
je, skoro bi Sc moglo reci,
sastavni dio pleternog orna-
menta, koji dominira kroz sve
male crkve sve bazilike. Tai
pleter te ornamentalne fl
cure, koje imaju neku zajed-
nicu S romanikom, imaju ka-
rakter wise drvenih duboreza,
nego kamenih relijefa. Strzy-
govski je ustvrdio, da SUI pra-
slavenska drvena arhitektura
i plastika nastale ma bazi i ma
liniji mordijske umjetnosti.
Prema tome i hrvatska. Sva-
kako ia nasa arhitektura pot
puno je strana prostoru, u
! kojem je nastala. Ne moze Sc
predpostaviti, da ii nasi do
maci majstori nisu poznavali
gradjevinarstva i klesarstva
okolnih naroda. Sigurno su
ga poznavali, pogotovo tall
jansko, ali neka unutarnja
potreba, mozda cak i neka,
obrana Cd jace latinske civil
lizacije, dala i'm je tai impuls,
da svoje jednostavno Cradle
vinarstvo i skulptorski ukras
suprotstave Bizantu i Italiji
Malo po malo, nakon pro.
pasti narodnih vladara i sa.
mostalnosti drzavne, mas Ii.
vot i nasa umjetnost pocima.
ju poprimati elemente opceg
znacenja, zajednicke s v m a
narodima Sredozemlja. Plete1
pocimaju pretvarati u biljn!
ornamenat, uplicuci u NIGGA
ptice zivotinje. U dvanae'
stom vijeku klesu punu pla'
. stiku.
Malo kasnije imamo klesa'
ra, koji nije nastavio djelo
nepoznatih majstora IL bazi.
like u Biskupiji, niti ono il
krstionice u Splitu. On je
pod uplivom romanike, moz.
da djak talijanske skole, al
dale svome djelu personalnu
notu, notu naseg covjeka i u
mjetnika, koji je bio duhov'
no razapet izmedju Bizants
Rima. On je prvi mas umjet.
mix sa znanjem i vjestinom
ravnom drugim kles a r m 6
svoga doba sredozemnog ba
zena. Njegovo ime je ostalo
uklesano ma njegovom djelu
ma portalu trogirske Kate
drale. line mu je: Radovan
Nekako u isto vrijeme i
mamo zabiljezeno drugo ime
Buvina, koji je izveo monu'
mentalne drvene VIZ a t n c {
splitke Katedrale. To su po
cetci naseg utapljanja u We
likom talijanskom likovnon
stvaranju. Tu je Simun Du'
brovcanin, koji je u Bartlett
sagradio portal Katedrale. tt
je Juraj Dalmatinac, Nikols
il zetskog Bara, nazvan Dal
mata; Schiavone-Fantasticus
ct barbarus. Tu je. Ivan Duk
movie, Trogiranin, poznat poe
imenom Johannes Dalmata
Tu je i veliki Franjo Laura
ma njegov brat; tn je i Du
brovcanin Nicolo DELLA r c a
Zatim Julio Klovic, Andrijs
Medulic, Nikola Bozidarevic
Culinovic, Bernardo B o b i G
Federik Benkovic mnog
drugi, kojih imena i djelova
ME mama do danas nije po
znato. Svi nasi majstori, zna
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-24

Je VeSelO l ZurnO OkretdlO.
prolazio pjevci su kukurikali,
pjevale, kada su isle po vo-'
du, i trlicale "lan", koga su
seljaci uzgajali. - Ne samo
Ian nego i drugo povrce kao
krumpir, glavato zelje (ku-
pus), repu koromadu, sto
je mama djeci bilo veliko We
seize, jer smo rado jeli istu.
u ono doba kada sam ia
bio u Mrkoplju, seljaci su O.
rail- obradjivali svoju zem-
lju, koja i'm je davala obila-
to ploda, jer Sc moze brojiti
u prvu kvalitetu zemlje, u
Gorskom Kotaru. Stanovnici
Mrkoplja najvise su Sc tada
bavili poljodjelstvom i brinu-
Ii da Sc osiguraju sa hranom
kroz zimsku sezonu, to je BIZ
10 najglavnije "a njih maj
spasonosnije. Mnogi su tada
muskarci odlazili ma sumski
rad u Slavoniju, dok su dru-
gi koji su ostali kod svojih
kuca, sa konjima sa volovi-
ma peljali ma sanama grede
j balvane, i sve Sc je to O.
bavljalo najvise u zimsko do
ba. 1 ako je bio snijeg velik,
to ipak nije smetalo Mrko-
paljcima, oni su svoj posao
izvrsili i bill, su cato navikli
j spretni kao sumski radnici.
Grede balvane SUI vozili
to vecinom ma volovima, jer
sc je pllana nalazlla ma Vfa-
TINA u Gorskom Kotaru. Ne
koji su cak krumpir i druge
stvari vozili u Rijeku, te pro-
davali opet kupovali; kao
bijelo j zuto brasno, secer
kavu, jer je to bilo najglav-
nije sto i'm je trebalo u zim-
skoj sezoni. Seljaci SUI sa O.
bliznjih mjesta, IL Tuka Raz-
doblja, Poljica i Sungera do
lazili u Mrkopalj, uzajamno
Sc pomagali jedni sa drugi-
ma, jer Sc je u Mrkoplju ma
laxio mjesni sud, sa opcin-
aIlnn poglavarstvom. Takav
Is bio onda zivot i obicaj O.
nog naroda, koji je zivio is
kljucivo cd svoje produktiv-
ne zemlje, koja i'm je dovolj'
no davala hrane da su svl
mogli zivjeti, te 81 nabaviti
najpotrebnije stvari "a Mi.
hov svakodnevni obstanak
jer je zemlja u Mrkoplju do.
bra plodna, koji ju hoce da
obradjuje.
Nikada necu zaboraviti o.
nih dana, kada sam bio sa
mojim ocem u Mrkoplju, te Sc
igrao i veselio sa ostalima
djecacima. Jednoga dana do
die k mama dobro zgodan
fizicki jak momak, te Sc i or
k mama pridruzio. Svi mi O.
stall djecaci smo ga postiva'
Ii, slusali voljeli, kada nam
je on govorio i ucio mas.
mi smo svi bill zato da nan
bude vodja. Zato nam je obe'
Gao, da &c mas sve voziti ns
svoje saonice, nasto smo od
NAH svi pristali. On rece, do
bro je, te sjedne ma saonice
j kaze - ali tko &c Sc vozi
ii mora vuci saonice ma vrf
brijega, koga su zvali "ce
limbasa".
Snijeg je bio dosta velik
a zatim je padala kisa i ma
kon toga je opet poledica
tako da je bilo sve sklizlo
tvrdo kao granitni kamen, a
Ii to mama nije smetalo. Ka
da .smo dosli ma vrh brijega
re nosiedali ma saOnice - mas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02
U. S. Delegate Raps
Reds at Vienna Farley
BY N. Associated Press

VIENNA, Austria, Sept. Am
American delegate to the Vienna
congress Of the Interparliamen-
tary Union yesterday blasted at
delegates from Communist coun-
tries.
Representative Rains, Demo-
crat, of Alabama said: ut Is the
bipartisan feeling among the
American delegation that the
Communists at the congress just
backed up the old Red line in a
more restrained way"
He referred to delegates from
three satellites taking part in
the congress.
Mr.. Rains added, 1--WE knew
they were sent here by the
Kremlin to carry out the Soviet
line Of attempting to get Red
China into the League Of Ma
tions, which we oppose"
He was not alone in denounc-
ing the Communist aims at the
congress. Carlo Schmid, Ger
man Bundestag vice president,
called the participation of Com
munist-ruled Poland. Hungary
and Bulgaria, "a tactical maneu-
yer of the Soviet Union"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02
Cupid Slows Away
On Royal Cruise Ship
BY the Associated Press

ATHENS, Greece. Sept. a.
King Paul's chartered cruise ship
Agamemnon, loaded with eligible
princes and princeSses and their
elders, neared the end of its
Greek islands voyage today with
q royal romance reported aboard.
Athens buzzed with reports
first circulated by Italian news
papers-that Princess Maria
Pia, 18-year-old daughter of
Italy'S ex-King Umberto, and
Prince Wolf Heinrich of Hano-
yer. 81. a brother of Greece's
Queen Frederick, would an
nounce their engagement.
It was the first report of a
romance among the numerous
blue-bloods of marriageble age
on the list of 104 royal passen-
gers who were cruise guests Of
Greece's King Paul and Queen
Frederika. King Paul staged the
tour of past and present mon
archs through the Aegean Sea
to publicize the tourist attrac-
tions Of Greece.
The tour may have patched
up the romance of ex-King UNI
berto and ex-Queen Marie Jose
of Italy. They have been congen-
ially SeDarated since 1o47
Umberto. 40, has lived in Por-
tugal most of the time since
Italy turned republic in 1916. His
48-year-old wife lives in Switzer-
land with their four children.
Reporters following the royal
cruise said Umberto and his wife
during the past 10 days appeared
q devoted couple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02
Point Four Aide Recalled
After Funds Probe in Iran
BY the Associated Press

TEHERAN, Iran, Sept. O.
United States Point Four Re-
gional Director William Warne
said yesterday a United States
official has been recalled from
Teheran for reassignment" fol-
lowing an investigation of the
finances of the organizations
MeShad Office.
Mr.. Warne declined to name
the official, saying the results of
the investigation are still in the
official mill.
Meshad is the capital of Kho-
rasan, on Trans northeastern
border with Russia.
The ewspaper Farman
quoted reliable reports" that an
embezzlement involving around
100000 had occurred, but Mr..
Warne said the Meshad office
had not handled that much
money since it was started.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02
Two More Are Reinsfated
In Fort Monmouth Jobs

The Army announced yester-
day that two more of the %
civilian employees who had been
suspended on security charges at
Fort Monmouth, N. j., have been
reinstated in their jobs.
This brought to seven the
number of employees who have
been cleared and returned to
work since last June. Four
others we're fired. Eleven cases
are waiting decision.
The two men recently REIN
stated are Isadore Solomon of
Shrewsbury, N. J., and Harold
Stein of West Long Branch, N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02
81 Group Leaves Koreo

SEOUL. Sept. 2. R.-An ad-
vance party of the United States
25th division left today for
Hawaii aboard an Air Force
plane. The 80 officers and 26 men
are led by Brig. Gen. Sidney c..
Wooten. assistant division COM
mander.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-28
Mental Health
 Week Proclaimed By Hendrickson

Acting Governor of Alaska Waino E. Hendrickson has pro- claimed the week of May 2 to May 8 as Mental Health Week.
 In his proclamation, Hendick- son takes consideration of the following points:
 "The nations most important health problem is mental illness, which accounts for more hospital ized patients today than all other illnesses combined.
 More than 9,OOO,OOO people, or one out of every 16-are suf- fering from mental and emotional disorders.
 Mental illness manifests itself, also, in physical illnesses, delin- quency, crime, school failure, job failure and alcoholism.
 The effects of mental illness are felt in the Territory of Alaska no less than in other parts of the United States and the world :. Alaska suffers from an acute shortage of clinical facilities and personnel trained in treating men tai illness
 Tt is the responsibility of every community and every citizen in the territory to combat mental illness through support of meas ures for prevention, improved treatment, research and education and through the personal applica- tion of sound mental health prin- cipleS"
 The proclamation calls upon the citizens of Alaska to participate in the observance of this occasion, thus better acquainting them selves with the facts about mental illness and mental health, and with their responsibilities in maintaining good mental health in this territory.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-28
Bartlett to Appoint Ten Alaskan Boys To Compete For Air Force Academy

Alaska has been allocated one vacancy for the first class of the Air Force Academy, according to information given Delegate Bart lett last week by the Department of the Air Force.
 The first class of cadets to be enrolled in July of 1855 will total 300 boys who will attend school at an Air Force base not yet de- signated pending construction of the Air Force Academy author ized this year by Congress.
 Delegate Bartlett will welcome applications from Alaska boy who. must be between IT and 22 years of age. The Delegate is au- thorized to nominate not to ex- ceed ten persons who will be eligible to compete for the one vacancy. Based on competitive examinations, the appointment will be made from among the qualified candidates in order of merit.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-28
N O T I C E

Pursuant 10 an order of court entered on the 9th day of April. AID. 1854. notice is hereby given that a general term of the District Court. Second Division. Territory of Alaska. will be held in the court house al Nome in said divi- sion and territory. commencing al the hour of 10 o'clock am. on Wednesday. May l2. 1854. and 10 continue thereafter according 10 the further orders of inc court. Given under my hand and with the courts seal affixed this 9th day of April. AID. 1854.
 Norvin w. Lewls
 Clerk of the United States
 District Court for the
 Territory of Alaska.
 Second Division.
 Publ. April IA, 21, 28, May 5, 1854.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-28
New City Council
 Holds list Meeting

HOIOS ISt MeetInS
 The new city council held it's first meeting last Monday evening with Mayor Steve Andersen pre- siding.
 A discussion was held as to whether the Council or the School Board was responsible for the Playfield and the repair of it's equipment. The finance commit tee was instructed to look into the necessary repairs for this season.
 A letter was received request ing that the ordinance on tying up all dogs be enforced. The discus sion which followed indicated that an excellent response was made to the request of the Police Department during the rabies epidemic, but that some large, dogs are loose again.
 Councilman Gillis read a memo for a combined Fire and Police Department for the sake of econ omy. Considerable discussion fol- lowed with the matter being tabled for the time being
 w. Landis, Of the National Fire Underwriters, spoke on the sub ject, stating that similar action had been tried unsuccessfully in the State of Washington.
 The Volunteer Fire Department has planned a meeting to discuss the matter also.
 In the meantime Herb Jenks has been appointed acting Police Chief to fill the vacancy left by Clyde Glass who is going mining.
 City Attorney James von der Heydt was instructed to draw up a new ordinance for the Vacat- ing Of 20 feet of 3rd Ave. north of the school, which will be need ed for the new school addition.
 The street committee was in structed to look into the drainage situation at the foot of D street.
 Al Branson of Wien's recon roondaJ +bo+ +Io oi+xy +ol-o coyoo action and set up markers on his torical buildings for the benefit of tourists. Jennie Martin stated that the Pioneer Women had un- dertaken this project as civic project and had markers made a few years ago, but that now most of them have been destroyed.
 The mayor gave fine talk on the importance of cleanup week and said that an intensified pro- gram will be carried out this year including the condemnation of old empty cabins which are fire and health hazards.
 Rita Harper brought out the fact that Nome is the only incor- porated city which is not a mem Der of the League of Alaska Cities. Judge w. Hodge is to be invited to speak at the next coun- cil meeting on this subject.
 WIEN AIRLINES
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-28
N O T | E.

A special meeting of the Wom- en of the Covenant Church will at 7:30 pm. for a sewing and business meeting.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-28
WIEN AIRLINES

From Fairbanks: L. c. Johnson. From Kotzebue: Wayne Yates, Marshall, Clara Forsland, Myra Sun, John Wright. Nome to Fair banks: James Kenny.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-28
N 0 T | c E

Sales Tax reports on retail sales and services for the quarter end ing March 3l. 1854. must be in inc City Clerks Office by APRIL 30. 1854.
 Carrie M. McLain
 Nome City Clerk Publ. Apr. 21, 26, 28, 1854
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-28

Publ, Apr. 21, 26, 28, 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-24
Code Clerks Story Delayed;
Mccarthy Claims More Data
Couple Who Renowned Reds Lost Night
Links Mrs. Moss to Porty, Senator Soys

Senator Mccarthy, seeking
support for his charges that the
Army has coddled Communists,
put off questioning of a former
Army code clerk today, but at
tempted to have two balky wit
nesses tighten the net on her
alleged Communist affiliation.
The chairman of the Senate
Investigations Subcommittee also
disclosed that two former Com
muniSt Party officials in WASH
ington have broken with the
party and have given Govern
ment investigators considerable
information about Communist
operations here.
Identifying them only as a
husband and wife. he said they
decided last night to break with
the party and that one of them
told subcommittee investigators
that Mrs. Annie Lee Moss, CEN
ter of the subcommittee newest
probe. belonged to the Com
munist Party here several years
ago.
Mrs. Moss Takes Stand.
Mrs. Moss, accompanied by
her attorney, George E. c. Hayes,
appeared on the witness stand at
today's hearing but did not testi-
fy. Senator Mccarthy, repeated
his declaration that Mrs. Moss
has been positively identified as
a Communist who was promoted
from cafeteria waitress to a con-
fidential code clerk for the Army
Signal Corps here. But he did
not insist that she testify when
it seemed obvious that she was
not in good health.
The Wisconsin Republican told
Mr.. Hayes to obtain a doctors
certificate and to return with
Mrs. Moss for questioning Friday
morning if he was unable to
obtain such a certificate that she
is i'll.
Developments in the fast
moving and stormy session in
cluded:
l. A denial by Mrs. Charlotte
Oran, whose Washington address
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-24
Picture on Poee At
BY L. Edeor Primo

A Marine lieutenant colonel
who was awarded the legion OF
merit for resistance to the Com
muniSt enemy in Korea, today
told of a court inquiry he signed
a Red peace appeal which de-
nounced the United States as the
aggressor in Korea.
1t. Col. John N. Mclaughlin
testified that he signed and. as
senior officer, directed that all
other Americans in his prison
camp also sign. He said he took
this action in order to obtain
improved conditions at the
camp and to avert more deaths
among the POWs. Another rea-
son, he said, was to get the
names published, If possible.
The appeals were addressed to
the United Nations.
The witness was called in the
inquiry into the alleged germ