davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-08-29
Daughter of Joan Bennett
Takes Overdoes Sleeping
Pills After Quarrel

NEW YORK, R-ActreSS Mel
india Markey, daughter of movie
star Joan Bennett, stayed in Sc
cluSion today after recovering
from what police said was an
overdose of sleeping pills.
The pretty, 21-year-old brun-
cite was discharged from Belle
vue Hospital yesterday and quiet
ly slipped away with her hus-
band, Donald Hayden.
Miss Markey was found in a
friends apartment Saturday aft
ternoon. Her husband told police
he and his wife had quarreled.
On his way out of the apart
ment little later, he said, she
showed him a half-empty bottle
of sleeping tablets and told him
she had just taken IL of them.
Hayden told police he at first
thought she was joking but later
became worried. When his pound
ing on the door brought no an
swer he called police. They enter
ed and found Miss Markey slump
ed across a bed.
The young actress father,
Hollywood writer director Gene
Marley, flew from the West Coast
to her bedside after talking with
Miss Bennett, who is now married
to screen producer Walter Wan
ger.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-08-29
Sen. Jackson Tells
Of Serious Cap In
DEW Radar Line

LAKE STEVENS, Wash, Up -
A gap in the nations far north
radar line is serious enough to
place the mid continental United
States in jeopardy should an en-
envy attack us Sen. Jackson Cd
WASH said here Saturday.
The senator is a member Of a
three man Senate committee
which authorizes military con-
struction. He has just returned
from a flight over the Distant
Early Warning DEWD line in the
far north.
He sad the Defense Department
is taking rapid steps to plug the
gap in the line. He did not specify
where the gap had been found
Jackson reported that the warn
ing system is being expanded on
a speeded up basis, with new in
stallations in operation by 1857.
The senator spoke before an
estimated crowd of 5000 persons
attending a big rally of western
Washington Democrats.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-08-29
SuffragetteS Have New
Goal-Equality of Sexes

WASHINGTON, Up A dozen
or suffragettes of the early part
of this century were guests Of
honor yesterday at conference
marking the 35th anniversary of
the constitutional amendment
which gave the women the right
to vote.
Talk of past trilunphs shared
the agenda with discussion of a
new goal-adoption of a conSti-
tutional amendment that would
state simply:
Equality under the law shall
not be denied or abridged by the
United States or by any state on
account of sex"
The meeting was attended by
some 40 representatives of var
ious women's group which have
been urging action on the equal
rights" amendment, first proposed
in 1923.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-08-29
Nations Soft Coal Miners
In Line for $2-a-Day
Boost i'm Wages

WASHINGTON, tH-All but a
fraction Of the nations 100000
soft coal miners were in line for a
$2-a-day wage raise Saturday as
the result of a Southern Coal Pro-
ducers' Assn. settlement with
John l.. Lewis United Mine
Workers Union.
The southern association, rep
resenting mine owners employing
from 10000 to $4,000 miners, and
several small operator groups
agreed Friday to the same pay
boost as Lewis negotiated two
weeks ago with the northern seq
ment OF the industry which en-
ploys about 125,OOO men.
The southern operators dis
played unhappiness as they signed
the one year contract bringing the
miners basic daily wage to $20.25
through a 15-cent- an-hour raise
Sept. l and another 10 cents next
April /.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-08-29
Alaska To Get $4,000
In Support of Vocational
Rehabilitation Program

WASHINGTON, R - Alaska
will receive $82,487 from the fed
eral government for the year end
ing next June 30 for basic sup
port of the vocational rehabili-
tation program. Hawaii will re-
ceive $2O2, 764. The Office of Vo-
cational Rehabilitation yesterday
announced ALLEGATION of $780,
900 to the States and territories.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-08-29
Truman Accuses Eisenhower Falling
Under Domination Of Big Business

MACKINAC ISLAND, Mich
Up Harry S. Truman fired the
first salvo Of a three-day Mich
gan Democratic conference yes
terday by accusing the Republi-
can administration Of falling 100
per cent under the domination of
big business"
Truman. scheduled for a speech
here tonight, told news confer
ence this domination started in
Michigan"
The former President said he
did not want to discuss personal
tiles, and he did not want to
mention by name Secretary of De-
Tense Wilson, former General
Motors president, and other Mi
chigan businessmen in the Eisen-
hover administration.
Commenting on Democratic
chances in 1856, Truman said it
was not inevitable Republicans
would win if President Eisen-
hover is nominated.
81 think the man who will win
the election is the one who has
the best platform" he said.
The former President reaffirm-
ed his support Of Adlai Stevenson
and at the same time made it
clear he himself would not be
candidate.
Truman denied that he was
embarking on another "give-'em-
hell9 campaign.
st never gave anybody hell" he
said. II tell the truth and if they
think that's hell, that's too bad"
Meanwhile in Washington Re-
publican National Chairman Leo
nard w. Hall declared in a state
ment that Truman'S current
speech making sounded like a
bitter, frustrated man."
Hail criticized both Truman
and Democratic National Chair
man Paul Butler for what he call
ed their ''intemperate remarks
at meeting Of the Indiana DEM
ocratic Editorial Assn. Saturday
in French Lick, Ind.
with no real issue to take to
the people, it's obvious they are
going to rely on smears and per-
sonal attacks on President Eisen-
hover and Vice President Nixon"
Hall said.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-08-29
SUNDAY BASEBALL SCORES
American League

@AAAAG4A~%A @V0S eA&
New York 6-2, Chicago 1-3
Washington 8-13, Cleveland "a
Boston IA, Kansas City 2
National League
Brooklyn 6, St. Louis |
Chicago 3, New York 0
Philadelphia 7-8, Cincinnati 6-2
Pittsburgh So, Milwaukee 80
Pacific Coast League
Oakland 6-5, Portland AZ
Hollywood 6-3, San Diego 20
Los Angeles 60, Seattle 81
Sacramento 60, San Francisco
O-3
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-08-29
Statehood and Mental Health To Be
Taken Up When Congress Reeonvenes

WASHINGTON, 1.-TWO Alas
ka controversies statehood and
mental health-will carry over to
the second session of the 84th
Congress.
Legislation on these issues tops
a dozen bills of Alaska interest
which have been acted upon by
either the House, the Senate or
their committees.
Prospects are brightest for the
Mental Health Act. Chairman
Engle of the House Insular AT
fairs Committee expects to 60
before the House Rules Commit
tee soon after Congress meets in
January to ask early floor con-
sideration of the bill which has
been approved by his committee
Chairman Murray of the Senate
Insular Affairs Committee has in
dictated his group will take up the
question early in the session.
There is little, if any, opposition
to that ph sc Of the proposal
which would modernize Alaska's
commitment procedures for its
mentally i'll. Verbal pictures of
adults and children being held in
jail while waiting sanity trials by
their neighbors have caused more
than one member of Congress to
assail Alaska's present program
as "barbaric.
The stumbling block has been
a proposal for outright grants to
permit Alaska to take over the
program. This would include
funds for construction Of hospitals
and care centers in Alaska. Rep.
Miller R-Neb) has been the prin-
cipal spokesman for those who
would like to see the territory
required to match any federal
money it gets.
Whether there will be any at
tempt to revive statehood for Al
aska-or Hawaii-is questionable.
A bill to admit both territories
was sent back to committee by
vote of 218-170 when brought to
the House floor early this year
under procedures barring amend
ment.
Sen. Jackson WASH, chair
man OF the Senate Territories sub
committee, is convinced the Sen
ate would insist on bill combin-
ing hopes of both territories. He
has declined so far, on grounds it
would be q waste OF time in view
of the House action, to bring the
statehood matter to a vote of his
subcommittee.
Pending in the Senate with
House approval is a bill to elm
mate the 10 per cent tax ON
transportation between the u. s.
mainland and Alaska.
Approved by its Mining sub
committee and awaiting action by
the full Senate Insular Affairs
Committee is a bill to spur Alas
ka's tin program. 1t would set a.
base price Of $1.20 a pound for
placer tin and $1.35 for lode tin
Hearings on similar bill have.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-08-29
TRUCK ROLLS OFF CLIFF
ONTO HOUSE KILLING S

LINAIRES, Calf, IA truck
rolled over a precipice near here
Friday and dropped onto house
The two truck occupants were
killed and three persons in the
residence were crushed to death.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-08-29
SAS Schedules Tourist
FLIGHTS Over The Pole

LOS ANGELES, Il Scandin-
avian Airlines System will inaug-
urate tourist flights to Europe
over its polar route Oct. 5, the
company announced today.
Weekly tourist flights will
leave Monday and Wednesday.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-03-15
new PASTURE BRED GRASSES AND CLOvERs
OFFER YOU MORE PRODUCTIVE PASTURES!
Area Blended Alfalfa
Gives Bigger Yields

One of the outstanding features of
919 Brand Alfalfa seed is it's adap-
tation to local growing conditions.
This is possible because 919 Brand
is area-blended from several spe-
cially selected alfalfas to produce a
bodybuilding, well-adapted product.
There are four different blends of
919 Brand Alfalfa seed available to
Intermountain farmers one of
which is particularly blended to best
suit your own area.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-03-15

protection is yours at no extra cost
-. and it means extra dollars in
your pocket. You save the money
you'd have to spend to treat the
seed yourself. And you get a solid
stand that pays off in extra profits
per acre. So this year get the added
protection of TWP. Only this way
do you have the advantages of an
insecticide and fungicide Ask your
Northrup King dealer about Kings
crost Hybrid Corn with TWP.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-03-15

For the first time, farmers can now
plant hybrid corn that is already
treated to protect against seed corn
maggots, seed corn beetles, and
wireworms. Only Kingscrost Hy-
bird Corn offers growers this pro-
lection. This treatment Called
TWP insures complete control
against seed corn maggots and
beetles, and considerable control
against wireworm except in the
heaviest infestations. This extra
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-03-15

Ifyou've had good success with your
stands of 919 Brand Alfalfa seed,
write and tell me about it. I'll be
interested to hear from you.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-03-15

This year get bigger yields of clean,
leafy green hay by planting premi-
UNI quality 919 Brand Alfalfa seed.
See your local Northrup King dealer
for complete details.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-03-15
Five Ways Better!

Only 9I9 Brand Alfalfa seed
offers you these 5 big advantages:
Yves Gro PROGRESSED for
greatly improved termination.
Fungicide Treated for in
creased stands and bigger
yields.
Area Blended for better
adaptation and crops, year
after year.
Highest Guaranteed mini
mum purity and termination
:. higher than consistently
prevails on any other brand
of alfalfa seed in the Inter
mountain region.
Disease Resistant offers
you more protection against
crop-destroying diseases than
ordinary alfalfa.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-03-15
~,
FIELD NOTES
2&%E25n3sNAAEEEk =zc-@
~~SSSSSSSSS by DON WILLIAMS
NIX Agronomisf und Field Editor

We're getting more and more re-
ports on the outstanding success of
farmers with the new 919 Brand
Alfalfa seed.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-03-15

cause plants are balanced one against
the others not only for season of
growth, but for palatability, growth
habits, and other factors. Now YOU
can say goodbye to tough, bunchy
pastures &. Westland Brand Sim
PIiffed Pasture Mixtures are the an
swer to your problem.
Many of these new pastz1re-5red va
rieties are exclusive with Northrup
King and are unavailable from any
other source. Your local Northrup
King dealer can give you more in
formation on these new varieties as
well as details on the various West
land Brand SimpIiIfed Pasture Mix
lures. There's one mixture that's
specially designed to best suit your
own particular soil, climate, or live
stock feeding operation.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-03-15

Fred M. Keller of Meridian, Idaho,
reports 919 Brand gave him the best
stand he has ever had. He seeded
at rate of IL lbs. per acre with oats.
Robert j. Hill of Whitehall, Mon
tana, seeded 919 Brand Alfalfa seed
at 5 lbs. per acre with barley. He
got good stand, early emergence.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-03-15

Another report comes from ST. An
thony, Idaho, where Robert Kob-
lenzar reports, 1919 Brand seemed
to come up faster than another al
falfa planted next to it. We usually
have hard time getting alfalfa
started, but 919 Brand came up fast
to a good stand'' Martin Nuss of
Longmont, Colorado, reported that
last year was a bad year for new
seedlings in his area but 919
Brand Alfalfa stands were strong
and vigorous. And B. r.. Jorgensen of
Salina, Utah, says, 1919 Brand AL
falfa seems to be much more hardy
under rough conditions.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-03-15

NOEU at last farmers and stOckfnen
can get pasture that stays in bal
ance and productive much longer
than was ever before possible. These
new pasture bred varieties of grasses
and legumes, combined in the new
Westland Brand Simplifed Pasture
Mixtures, give you pasture that is
easier to manage, more palatable,
and much higher yielding. Unlike
the varieties commonly used in pas
ture mixtures, these were bred spe-
officially for use in pastures. Here's
a typical mixture:
Mixture No. 9
Ladino Clover -.~................ 1870
Orchardgrass
Special pastlve-bred
VARIETY .....~.................... rs %
Smooth Bromegrass
Special pasture-bred
variety ............... ............ 1870
Tall FeScue ....................... 20 70
SinapIified pasture naGnGgensentis just
one of the benefits you get from the
new mixtures of pasture-bred vari-
cites. All plants are closely similar
In water and fertilizer requirements.
Grazing management is easier be-
Evening star., 1955-10-12
Poroeuoy Reported Set
10 Send Peron to Ronch

AsUNcIoN. Paraguay. Oct. IL
R.-Authoritative sources said
today Juan b. Peron. Argentina,s
toppied dictator. would be In
termed on . ranch In interior
Paraguay. This would meet de-
mands by the new Buenos Aires
government. which accused Gen.
Peron Of making political state
ments IN exile.
The informants said Gen.
Peron probably win be sent 10
q ranch near the toMn Of WI
larica, los miles southeast Of
Asincion. This would get him
away from the capital, which is
Just across the Paraguay River
from Argentina. The Argentines
are afraid his present proximity
to them win inspire diehard
Peronistas to make trouble for
the regime headed by provisional
President Eduardo Lonardi.
There was no offlcial an
nouncement yet by Paraguayan
President Alfredo Stroessner's
government that the controver-
sial Peron would be interned,
Evening star., 1955-10-12

but the semiofiicial newspaper
Patria said it would be done.
Remarks Quoted
Argentine complaints OF Gen.
Peron's conduct In exile stemmed
from his remarks last week to
q newsman that be still consid-
erred himself constitutional pres
ident Of Argentina. despite his
overthrow in the revolt Gen.
Lonardi led last month. Gen.
Peron also was quoted as saying
the Peronistas would win at
least 10 per cent Of the votes II
an election were held In Ar.
gentina now.
Since then. Gen. Peron has
been quoted as telling Bob Mey-
ers Of the National Broadcasting
Evening star., 1955-10-12

patch from Buenos Aires. SAID
today Argentine Foreign Mn
ister Mario Amadeo had disclosed
ii an interview that his country
would ratify Every soon. the le4s
Bogota Inter- American Charter.
The charter, which set up the
Organization Of American States
foA6), was adopted ct the Boz
gotta Conferences which Argen-
tina attended.
Evening star., 1955-10-12
Mon. 50. Requests
Jail erm as Rest
From 44-Doy Binqe

A 50-year-old man was sched-
uled 70 appear IN Municipal
Court today to answer his own
charges that he has been on .
44-day hinge.
Albert o. jenkins. resident Of
the Gospel Mission. yesterday
rose from q courtroom bench
and said to Judge Andrew j.
Howard:
Judge. I'd Ike TO say some-
thing, your honor
Judge Howard. who was con-
Evening star., 1955-10-12

| lducting another ease. booked o
|at Jenkins and aid, what d.
you want. 80 daysf"
mo your honor. / think 10
|or Is would be more like At"
you see, your honor" jenkins
went on. I'VE been on . drunk
for - days and I think I need
some time to get straightened
out. ! thought you were the
man who could help me"
Judge Howard waived sentenc-
ing until today.
Evening star., 1955-10-12
Church Plans Buzuor

The Women Of st. Paul's Epis-
copal Church win hold their an
nual bazaar from II am. to 10
pm. on November Q et the
church. Rock Creek Church road
and Webster street NV. A tur-
key dinner viii be served at 5.
6 and 2 p.rn.
Evening star., 1955-10-12
Transit Riders Dip

NEW YoRK.-aiders On the
nations mass transportation
systems dropped from 10 billion .
year In io46 to e.s billion In 1854
and were down another 8 per
cent by mid-l955 to q level below
that Of the depression year. 1888.
Evening star., 1955-10-12
Pressure for Gifts
ADVERTISEMENT.
Itchy PinnpIes
XIII Romance

Many shattered roEnances may be
traced directly to scratching Of
skin blemishes. Why tolerate itch
ing Of pimples. eczema, angry red
hlotches and other irritations when
you can get fast relief with sooth-
ing Peterson's Ointment? soc all
druggists. One application delights
or money refunded. Also for tired
cracked feet
Evening star., 1955-10-12

leo. that the provisional Argen-
tina government q only transi-
tory and VIII have no effect,
Sources at the Foreign Once IL
|Huenos Aires were reported to
have said they would mot dig
Nifty" these latest remarks by
lodging another complaint with
Paraguay.
Pressure for Gifts
In Buenos Aires. heirs Of the
late Argentine shipping magnate
Alberto A. Dodero said he had
been pressured into giving Gen,
Peron q total Of II million pesos
(mcre than 81 million ct the
free exchange rate) to buy gifts
for the dictatnr's late wife. Eva,
The heirs said Mr.. Dodero's son,
Alberto e. Dodero. had been
forced to deed two valuable
homes In Buenos Aires to Evass
estate.
The New York Times. In . dis
Evening star., 1955-02-03
WILLIAM d. PAYNE,
EDWARD SHAPIRO,
THOs. ]. OWEN q son, Auctioneers,
iii e st. NV.

STORY ROW BRICK DWELLING
BEING KNOWN AS PREMISES
kVMHER sVENIEE sdTii1iSStsTT se7ii NpRTH CAROLINA
BY virtue of certain deed Of
trust duly recorded in .Liber No.
records of the District of Columbia,
cured thereby. the undersisned
trustees will sell. at public auction
in front of the premises, on MON
DAY THE SEVENTH DAY OF FER-
TTHANf TWENTy e,9 ocLocK s"1 PM Al the oFd. III.
lowing described land and premises,
situate In the District Of Columbia,
and designated as and being Lot
50 in Fristoe, ct all subdivision OF
Square 735, as per plat recorded in
the once Of the surveyor for the
District Of Columbia in Liber Is at
Terms: Sold subject to a prior tbuild-
ing association deed OF trust for
approximately. S4.2O2 .95, further
particulars Of which will be an
nounced at time Of sale; the pur-
chase price above said trust TO be
paid In. cash. A deposit Of $500 90
required. Conveyancins, recording.
etc. ct purchasers cost. Adjust
ments made as Of date Of sale.
thirty days. otherwise deposit for
feited and the property may be adj
vertised and. resold at the discre-
ton of the trustees.
CARLTON D. TRExLER,
1a27.29-fe1.3.5 trustees.
THOS. j, OWEN A. SONS, AuetioneerH.
Evening star., 1955-02-03
Wilson CentraIizes
Plant Security Setup;
Condor Snar| Cited
BY the Associated Press

Secretary of Defense Wilson
has taken a firmer grip on the
Pentagon's industrial security
program in a Capitalization
move.
Defense officials said the
shakeup was aimed at correcting
operating snarls such as that
which occurred in the case of
DR.. Edward U. Condor, former
chief Of the Bureau of Stand
ards and former research di-
rector Of the Corning IN. "
glass works.
Mr.. Wilson spelled out his &C
ton in directive dated Decem-
ber 20 but distributed only yes
terday to the Secretaries of the
Army, Navy and Air Force.
Hitherto they have had final
authority to determine the Sc
curity status of civilian employees
in plants doing defense business
with the Government.
Deficiencies Noted.
Mr.. Wilson told the Secre-
taries that experience with the
security program in the 18
months 1t has been in effect re-
vealed it is suffering from Ger
tain deficiencies in operation.
the pricipal cause of which is
lack of centralized control and
direction"
To overcome this deficiency, he
said, he is setting up an indus
trial security review Office with
director to be appointed bv
him and responsible to him. The
security director, as yet unnamed.
will work closely with the three
service Secretaries. However.
the directive made it PLAIN that
he and Mr.. Wilson will not only
have the last word in determin-
ing the security of any individ-
ual, but will also keep an eye on
cases going through the regional
hearing boards in New York.
Chicago and San Francisco. The
services will be kept informed of
difficult or unusual cases"
The Condor case was cited by
a Defense official as being both
difficult and unusual and also one
that would not have entered the
realm of controversy, if Mr.. Will
sons new procedure had been in
effect last summer.
Reversed by Thomas.
Last July the Eastern Regional
Hearing Board in New York gave
DR.. Condor limited security
clearance as research director for
Corning. Under then prevailing
procedures, the Navy. as the serv-
ice with an immediate interest
in doing business with Corning,
had cognizance Of the case, but
it was not until october 20 that
Navy Secretary Thomas heard
that DR.. Condor had been
cleared.
Mr.. Thomas Immediately re-
voked the clearance and ordered
the New York board to take an
other look at DR.. Condon's secur-
ity status,
1t was at that time, Defense
officials said, that Mr.. Wilson