davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-09-09
INotionulists Report
l755 Mainland Sorties

TOKYO. Sept. 9 R,.-The
Chinese Communist Radio said
today that Chinese Nationalist
planes had flown 755 sorties Cin-
Idividual fights in August over
Fukien, Chekiang and Kiangsi
provinces on the mainland.
In the same period. the Reds
said, Nationalist ships, with help
from artillery on Quemoy Island
fired $40 rounds into Communist
coastal islands and at cargo ves-
sells.
Evening star., 1955-09-09
Senator Green to Tour
Far East, Middle East

Senator Green. Democrat Of
Rhode Island. will leave Septem-
ber l6 on a seven-week trip
through the Far East and Mid
die East to study United States
technical assistance programs.
Senator Green, a member Of
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee, will be accompanied
by Pat NJ. Holt of the committee
stat.
Evening star., 1955-09-09

this should be Americas course
I'VE must and should confer
with the Russians.
I'VE must and should look fol
peaceful solutions--but never al
the price of justice and freedom
"And above all. we must keer
up our guard. It is very easy
when the air is filled with sweet
reasonableness. to begin to relay
10 little. It is exceedingly easy
but 1t can also be awfully fatal
We just be sure that while we
talk of peace. the balance ol
power does not shift against the
free world. We must be sure
that while we talk of peace, the
peoples Of the free world do moi
lose their faith in freedom ano
fan prey to subversion and
tyranny"
Cites Military BuiIdup
He said his democratic admin
Iistration built up "a very power
full military establishment
THE present administration
has seen fit to cut it down be-
low the goals which we had es-
tablished, but it still represents
very great military strength" he
said.
He added that recent disclo-
sures about Soviet aircraft de-
lvelopment and production raise
serious doubts about the ade-
quacy Of American air forces.
The United States, he said
must maintain sufficient ground
forces to fight a limited war
so that an atomic war may be
unnecessary.
Evening star., 1955-09-09
6. @. P. State choirmen
TO Be Graduated Today

the President as an humble man
whose concern is that whoever
lis President be in top physical
condition when confronted with
what may mean war or peace.
Mr.. Nixon insisted that the
Eisenhower policies were re-
Isponsible for what he said Il
favorable economic situation In
the country today. Admitting
THAT the drop in farm prices was
causing concern. the Vice Pres
Iident insisted that If given
fun opportunity. the Eisenhower
farm proram. including flexible
iEprice supports. would justify It.
self, controlling surpluses and
Istabilizing prices.
Fight on Falling Prices
The administration, he said, Is
definitely aware Of the present
situation and win do all in its
power to stop falling prices.
The ehairmen also adopted a
resolution today paying tribute
to National Chairman Leonard
iW. Hall. The resolution said
specifically: 1--WE consider him
chairman Hall) the most out
standing national chairman In
the century -old history Of ouI
party" The resolution was pre-
scented by Claude Vardaman OF
Alabama and was seconded BY
Clarence Baldwin Of Connecticut
and Earl Judson Morhouse OF
New York.
Mr.. Nixon earlier had told the
State chairmen there isn't q
tougher job in the United States
than the Craftsmanship Of a ma
tional political committee" He
said that MIR. Hall works harder,
supports President Eisenhower
more and is more eager to elect
q Republican Congress and build
up the party than any other man
he knows.
On the labor issue, ones of
ithe delegates. John Feikens Of
Michigan. said today he thinks
only MFR. Eisenhower can decide
what course the party should
pursue in answering the Demo-
cratic attacks.
Mr.. Feikens said he expects to
bring the matter to the Presi-
dents attention tomorrow.
The lessons" set for the State
Ichairmen today deal with set
ting up affiliate campaign or
Iganizations and methods of
reaching non-Republican voters.
They will be followed by q
special business session, and a
round table discussion with all
the State chairmen taking part.
Last night the State chairmen
ATTENDED a reception and buffet
supper in honor Of the Vice
President, members Of the cabi-.
met and the White House staff.
Those members of the cab
met attending the supper In
cluded Secretary of the Treasury
Humphrey. Attorney General
Brownell. Secretary Of the In
terror Mckay and Secretary Of
Labor Mitchell. Mr.. Nixon was
among the guests and also
Harold E. Stassen, who heads
the administrations agency for
the reduction of ornaments.
Evening star., 1955-09-09
|Radford Denies
Plan for Major
|DefenseCufs
By GARNETT D. HoRNER
star stan Correspondent

I
| DENVER. Sept. 9.--Admiral
Arthur w. Radford. chairman
lof the Joint Chiefs of staff. said
today that from the standpoint
| of security the country never
was better off,"
He made this assertion in de-
inying reports Of dangerous
military budget cuts after what
The called an interesting hour:
1conference with President Ell.
isenhower at the Presidents va.
cation office here.
Admiral Radford described al
mot correct" stories he said he
had read to the effect that the
military budget for the current
fiscal year was going to be re-
duced to such an extent that II
would affect the country's de-
lfenSe.
The armed forces naturally
iare trying to economic in every
way possible and do not expect
to spend the $37.750.0 .000.0 900 on
which budget estimates were
based last January. he added.
$34 Billion Outlay Seen
He forecast actual expendi-
lures will be over $34 billion, .
but said he could not say how
much more and no one could tell
Jas yet.
Secretary OF the Treasury
Humphrey has been reported
asking the Defense Department
to bring military spending down
to the neighborhood of $33 bill
lion this year.
The joint chiefs chairman
said there always are chances
TO economic in such a big op-
leration as the armed services. /"
He added that I'VE are con-
lstantly looking for them"
He recalled that the armed
services in actual operation
never spends as much as esti-
mated when a budget is drawn
up because of "slippages" and
other, things.
Admiral Radford emphasized
that there will be mo changes
in the basic military programs
presented to Congress for this
year"
He forecast that military
spending will continue to run
around the S34 billion figure for
the indefinite future.
Confers with Wilson
Admiral Radford told news
men he had talked with Secre-
tary Of Defense Wilson in De-
troit yesterday. before he came
on here for his conference with
the President. about trying to
reduce military expenditures
this year.
Presumably this was a follow
UP to Mr.. Humphreys request
for big slash in Defense spend-
ing as part Of the Administra-
tion's effort to balance the bud
get. and Mr.. Wilson's reported
promise to make q supreme ef-
fort TO cut spending to the
bone.
Admiral Radford was accom-
Evening star., 1955-09-09
Football Party

The Oklahoma University
Alumni Association will hold a
football preyiew party at $3.50
pm. tomorrow in the Capital
Yacht Club, 1920 Maine avenue
S.W. Movies from last season
will be shown.
Evening star., 1955-09-09
|24h-Hour Day on Mars
BERKELEY

BERKELEY. - One day on
Mars is about one-half hour
longer than a day on the earth,
according to astronomical cal
culationS.
Evening star., 1955-09-09
By GOULD LINCOLN

~NAA%AANAAAA
men. enthused by the predic-
tions Of Vice President Nixon
that President Eisenhower win
run for reelection and that the
g. o. p. viii win, today are
winding up their campaign school
conducted by the Republican
National Committee
They will leave at 8 pm. in
a chartered airliner for Denver
to breakfast with Mr.. Eisen-
hover tomorrow morning.
The Vice President. address
ing the State chairmen yester-
day afternoon, said Mr.. Eisen-
hover win run because OF what
he called the Presidents deer
concern over the international
situation, which Mr.. Nixon de-
scribed as stiIl "tenuous." An
other reason Mr.. Eisenhower viii
run, Mr.. Nixon said. is because
he is concerned about the lead
|ership of the Democratic Party
/ ndomestic affairs.
Health Is Good
Also. Mr.. Nixon told the gath
ering at the Sheraton-Park Ho-
tel, the President is in splendid
nhysical condition. and the Ques-
tion of his health is not likely
to halt his candidacy.
Mr.. Nixon told the chairmen
THAT the President has become
"a great world leader and he said
that this was a fact which has
been emphasized to the world
Iby the recent four -po~er con-
ference at Geneva. He said that
the Presidents leadership is es-
Isential in international affairs
during the next five years.
The chairmen unanimously
adopted a resolution. offered by
George Kinnear of Washington
and seconded by Earl E. T.
Smith. Florida State Finance
Chairman. commenting Mr..
Nixon for his leadership. In
Itegrity, devotion to duty, and
achievements in Office" The
resolution was adopted also by
the members of the Republican
National Finance Committee.
Answers Questions
The Vice President followed
his speech with an hour of an
swering questions. propounded
by the State chairmen. He told
them that at no time in the his
tory of the Republican Party
Ihas there been more reason for
loptimism.
He gave four reasons for this
optimism: First, the party is
more unified than at any
time since the 1852 CAM
Ipaign. Second. the organization
lat national and State levels is
more effective and better pre-
pared than in the 1854 CAM
Ipaign, when the Democrats took
over control of Congress. Third.
the party has a greatly popular
leader in Mr.. Eisenhower. and
fourth, the party has an unbeat-
able case to sell.
The Democratic attack. Mr..
Nixon said. would be on domestic
tissues. and the issue Of foreign
policy would not figure in the
|l9S6 campaign because. be said.
1.-THE Eisenhower foreign policy
could not profitably be chal-
llenged by the Democrats. The
Democratic charges that the Re-
lpublicans are hostile to labor. he
said. would be answered by stat
ling that more than IS million
workers are employed, earning
more money, and saving more
than at any time in the Nations
history.
Evening star., 1955-09-09

panied by his special assistant
Rear Admiral Truman G. He'd
ding. and his aide. Air Force
Mai. Richard Snyder.
Evening star., 1955-09-09
No Plans for Rest

Mr.. Nixon declared that there
was no truth in suggestions that
THE President wishes to retire to
get out of a tough job and to
relax on his farm. He described
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-03-28
FINNISH FLAME-OUT

The Finnish tanker Aruba lies peacefully at anchor
in Colombo Ceylon at this writing while her owners
are asking Far-Eastern Enterprises, Of Hong Kong,
what to do with the $4,000 tons of jet fuel sloshng
around in her tanks Originally Of course, it in
tended for the Red Chinese planes that would accord
ing Chou Enlais plans help restore Formosa to the
Chinese Peoples Republic
It is interesting to note, however, that her elinina-
ton potential torch that might touch off large
scale off the China coast accomplished not by
the UN but by her crew. While Finland rejected the
U.N. resolution calling both members and other
countries not to export weapons strategic materials
to Red China she could not ignore the sailors when
they refused to complete the hazardous voyage.
They are protected by Finnish law-which is the
kind that Firms believe in.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-03-28
Arthur Naguzruk Awarded in Court
For 5 Years Service as ANS Teacher

In a special ceremony Fridays
afternoon at the US. Court room
Arthur Naguzruk was presented
with a Certificate of Award for
Meritorious Service in the Alaska
Native Service.
Judge Walter Hodge explained
the citation to an assembled group
of friends and civic leaders stat
ing that the citation by the Alaska
Native Service, Bureau of Indian
Affairs and the Department of the
Interior is for 35 years of service
as a teacher during which time
he gave faithful service beyond
the call Of duty
Judge Hodge also reviewed the
service which started in 1907 at
Wales and took him to Nunivak
Island, Noatak, King Island and
back again to Wales where he
retired last year.
Judge Hodge said that it is the
first time the honor has been con-
ferred on an Eskimo and was
awarding Naguzruk because he
not only taught what was pre-
scribed as a teacher but helped
to raise the standard of living of
his own people, instituting better
government in the villages, and
maintaining government buildings
in way that taught the natives
to care for and improve their
own homes.
May your leadership be an
inspiration to those you have
taught who follow you," stated
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-03-28

Judge Hodge.
Jack Jenkins, representing VIM.
Olson, area director of ANS,
presented Nagozruk with his Ger
tificate Of Award as well as a
medal and lapel button. In addi-
ton to the awards, a lifetime
pass to all national parks was
was presented the Well-knoWn re-
tired school teacher, who now
makes his home in Nome, with
his wife and children.
The Nagozruks have nine chill
dren, one Of which is adopted.
Their oldest son, Arthur Jr., is
following in his fathers footsteps
and is a teacher at the ANS
school at auckland Two other
sons are now in service and six
children are living here with their
parents.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-03-28
BRITAIN AND THE ATOM
(Christian Science Monitor)

Britain's plan to build 10 commercial nucear
power stations in the next 10 years throws garng
flash Of light as far as the year 1000.
For by then certainly we shall have moved from
coal and oil to the nucear age The British initiative is
historic point Of reference
Cheap industrial atomic power is crucial to Britain
Perhaps this explains why it is ahead of the United
States in near-fuure cost projections and apparently
in technique
The United States has a submarine plant and is
spending about half billion dollars power plant
development in the next three years. But the British
have been going all out with occasional look over
their shoulder at the coal crisis.
Again the United States might look hard at any
tendency to be SNUG about its scientific and tech
nical abilities The Russians particularly in aviation
and now the British have shown that there is no
American monopoly of IDEAS
The once almighty dollar has become about 40
per cent almighty.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-03-28

March 18th, 1883.
Dear Mr.. Gillette:
The American Magazines are
not very common in our country,
yet some Issues go sometimes
astray, and so it happened that |
got Saturday Evening Post of Jan.
1854. So / saw the article about
your successful mining and your
picture. And dear Sir | simply
could not resist the temptation to
write to you / will try to explain
to you my reasons in the hope you
will understand my motive, in
which case I can be sure that you
will not find my letter annoying.
am living on the circumfer-
ence of the town Zagrab, the cap
ital Of Croatia, one Of the Repub-
lies in Yugoslavia, and / am a
very small farmer Is acres work
ing in my vineyard and garden.
I am SIS years old, married, with
out children. I am not peasant
by profession, as l was formerly
owner and manager Of small
factory (water. meters}.
Through many happenings which
took place in my country after the
war ! had to give it away and SO
I lost my property and my work
of 30 years. Now / am a peasant,
but | do not complain, although
| must work very hard to earn a
very small living farming here
is not the same as in America; it
is rather like as centuries ago,
with spade and hoe), yet l am
closer to nature and like it.
In my dreams in the youth, in
fluenced by reading American
books about West and Alaska. |
dreamt about prospecting, finding
gold, ETC. in my country. You
know it best, how it comes in
ones mind And that wish never
left me! Yet my life went other
ways, and / never had time to try
prospecting.
There have been found many
precious minerals in our country.
yet nobody does here any pros
pecting except for official re-
searches. Only in one of the bigger
streams (Drava, DraU there are
a very few who wash out gold as
by-profit
Now I have more time, the
more | intend to move out Of
town to another region where l
shall be surrounded with noun
tains and streams and l would
very like to try some prospecting.
But my knowledge is very small.
know in America there are
many good and practical books
for instructing beginners, yet how
could / get them without having
someone abroad send them. There
is also not any possibility to pay
for these books abroad.
And that is, dear Sir, the reason
for my writing, that | beg you to
do me the favour and to send me
instructions books and If it is
possible, the necessary kit for
examining. | admit, dear Sir, that
my begging could look as to be
bold, yet more because / really
have not any possibility to pay
my debts off, except for my graft
tude. Please [accept my apology
for] my letter to you and do not
take it as molesting, because it
was not SO meant. 1T apologize
for my bad English; | have very
seldom the occasion to speak or
read it, and it is a language not
very common in my country.
] will be very glad if I get some
answer of you, which I will very
appreciate and it will make
very great pleasure to myself.
Sincerely yours,
NJ. Jakovljevic
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-03-28

The once almighty dollar has become about 40
per cent almighty.
Evening star., 1955-07-14
MIDTOWN NEW YORK
BY ROBERT SYLVESTER

power and all that great humor
which makes his work fairly
shine and glow. They never gave
a party for a better man.
X Il X
Jazz, which has Newport in an
uproar, makes its next attack on
resort society at Southampton,
L. l., on Monday night when
Herb Mccarthy starts a series of
jazz concerts at his Bowden
Square Inn. Monte Kay, the jazz
maestro promises programs
which will range from Dixieland
to swing and modern and Mitch
Reed the disk Jockey, will be on
hand to explain things to any
society square who has an in
telligent question to put forth.
Goldie Hawkins. who runs a
club on E. seth street and an
other one on Fire Island, is the
latest operator to make some
sartorial concessions on Sunday
nights. In Goldie's local pub he
now has a Sunday night Come
as You Are From Fire Island'
gimmick, which allows patrons
in the place in all sorts of cool
attire. Since it's the Fire Island
set. some of the attire is almost
too cool.
X x FL
In Chumley's, the tabled lit
erary saloon in Greenwich Vii
lage. the other night, five regu-
lars were discussing history
and one of them asked the 9TH
ers to identify The Man With
out Country. They ultimately
agreed that the fictional charac-
ter in Edward Everett Hale's
book was named Philip Nolan.
The discussion then turned to
the date the book was published
and nobody could agree. Finally
a stranger at the end of the bar
said: 1853. I know" The
stranger finished his dring and
left. At the door he turned. HE
was my great-grandfather," he
said firmly. "Not Hale. The other
guy"
Evening star., 1955-07-14
Holly WOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
Thunder? No, Jose Blew Up

French boudoir-all in pink and
white with black furniture.
Evelyn Keyes was given George
Axelrod's "Will Success Spoil
Rock Hunter?" script to read
just before she few to Hollywood
for her TV debut in Climax
She says it's a very funny play
but that she has no enthusiasm
about acting these days-on
stage, screen or TV. This
should enchant Mike Todd. who
always tells me he has no use
for actresses. I'll take bets he
Imarries Evelyn.
When Gina Lollobrigida saw
the gowns she will wear in 1.-The
Most Beautiful Girl in the
World" she decided to sing the
songs herself. because-"the
females will admire the gowns
the males will admire what is
in them, and no one will pay
any attention to the songs ex-
cept music critics who won't at
tend the theaters anyway"
Cary Grant. back from New
York City, had tickets for every
show and put them all in order
on his dresser. The last two days
he had tickets for 'Pajama
Game" and Cat on a Hot Tin
Roof" He went to the Cat" and
noticed everyone was staring at
him in his fourth-row-center
seats and they kept staring un-
til two minutes before curtain
time. Then a distinguished look
ing couple came down and de-
manded his seats. OF course, he'd
taken the wrong tickets. He
raced over to "Pajama Game
and had to stand in back, until
everyone had been seated. Then
Evening star., 1955-07-14

That wasn't thunder. 1t was
actor-director Jose Ferrer feud-
ing with producer Irving Allen
on the European. set of Cock
leshell Hero" Seems that Irving
tried to tell Jose how to direct
Gene Autry is returning to his
movie-cowboy career ''in Cine.
maScope"-it "starts in Septem-
ber," says Gene. Good! :. Eve
Marie Saint wants to do a mu.
sical And Doris Day says hel
next will be a light musicals
change from her last two pic
lures. which were dramatic type
Ann Sothern is building a
a three-story building in Bever-
ly Hills to house her Vincent
Productions. Annie ought to be
loaded. This always happens
Ray Milland will shoot most OF
his Lisbon" picture in Brook
lyn.
When too-inquisitive inter-
viewer asked Mike Wilding,
Does the age difference be-
tween you and Elizabeth Taylor
make for trouble in your mar
riage?" he flashed, "No. I'm
mentally retarded. so that makes
US just about the same age"
Alan Young spends his
summer vacation" touring the
country with Gentlemen Marry
Brunettes" in which he plays
opposite Jane Russell and Jeanne
Grain.
Bing Crosby has the Decca
record company worried
Spike Jones is dyeing his kanga-
roo pink. This color is so popular
Yvonne De Carlo is fixing
her bedroom to look like a
Evening star., 1955-07-14

he took the two vacant seats,
presuming they were his. Life
can be rugged in the big city.
Ruth Roman writes from Lon
don that the Davy Crockett
craze is starting to sweep the
British Isles. "Of course, they're
somewhat nationalistic about it
all. and everyone refers to him
as David Crockett'-but the fur
cap stays intact"
Gene Evans started in the
costarring role Of the father in
Goth Century-Fox's first TV
series. My Friend Flicka," this
week. The producers chose him
because he's a bachelor, claim
ing they want the father-son re-
lationship to be 'basic." I'm try
ing to figure what they mean.
Blond Adele Jergens is set for
a part in Good Morning. Miss
Dove" When Adele asked a
stranger to direct her to producer
Sam Engel's Office. the person
asked. as Adele was leaving,
who's she? She can't be in
movies" Adele overheard the
crack, came back. and asked,
Don't you ever go to movies?"
Here are some of the cats
Benny Goodman has lined up
for the recording sessions at U-I
for his life story: Gene Krupa
on drums, Teddy Wilson on
piano. Harry James on trumpet
and. of course, Benny on the
Clarinet. Even the walls will be
jumping.
] almost ran Bert Friedlob
down, driving along Sunset
boulevard. "JuSt came from
Joseph Cotten's cocktail party" !"
puffed Bert. "And you should
race up there. Everyone is fall
ing into the pool with their
clothes on. I'm going home for
my third change"
tReleased by NANA1
Evening star., 1955-07-14
So All Monsters
Have Active
Pituituries
BY the Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD.

Jerry Lewis literally is just a
growing boy
The other day, Director
Frank Tashlin accosted Lewis
on the set of Artists and
Models"
"You grew some," said Tash-
lin.
Who's gruesome?" chal-
lenged Jerry.
Dean Martin took out a tape
measure. Sure enough, Lewis.
now 6 feet /, had grown 70 Of
an inch in the last year.
Lewis said he was only 5 feet
8 when he and Dean first
teamed nine years ago. He is
now 20.
Reminded that the average
male stops growing when he's
Is at the most, Lewis replied:
II got an active pituitary
gland"
Don't all onsters?"
quipped Dean.