davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-28
$l, ,2OO,OOO for Airport Development
 In Alaska Announced for Next Year

Bill Munz has just returned from a meeting of the Alaska Aer- onautics and Communication Commission, which concluded it's semiannual meeting Oct. 26 with the announcement of $1,200,O0O program for airport development in Alaska for the 1856 construc- ton season.
 Improvements will be under taken at the following locations: Petersburg, Haines, Kiana, Point Hope, Mekoryuk, Chitina, Homer, Iniskin Bay and Bethel. All the above projects are to be under taken under the Federal Aid Air port Program.
 Investigations are now under way for a development at Kodiak, and surveys will be conducted in the near future at Sand Point.
 During 1856 engineering studies and surveys will be made at Arc tic Village, Crooked Creek, Sleit- nut, Stony River, Eek and Kok- rines.
 The CAA has made available for airport development $1, ,350,- 900 each year for the next four years, provided the funds can be matched by $45O,OOO by project sponsors. The Territory of Alaska has only $3OO,OOO from it's funds to match with federal money. There exists a definite problem of obtaining $1OO,OOO to $2OO,OOO in additional funds by the territory in order that $3OO,0OO to $6O0,OOO in federal funds will not be lost to airport development each year.
 Mr. J. R. Dettman, operations manager of Air Transport Assn. of America, appeared before the commission to present plan for airport development which would best meet the needs of the sched- uled airlines serving Alaska. This plan, worked out over the last sev- eral months, set prforities and showed requirements for service into over 50 locations in Alaska. This is the first such unified plan of development proposed by the airlines and was of great value to the commission in establishing it's 1856 plan and long range plan.
 The Alaska Aeronautics and Communications Commission rec ognizes the needs for greater air development than can be accom- plished under the Federal Airport Program and is concentrating on the Federal Aid Program as this will allow the inclusion of three federal dollars for every territor- ial tax dollar spent. Many worth while projects were delayed until they could be worked into the program within funds available. Legal Blanks al The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-28
ASSEMBLY OF GOD

Third AUe. West HARRIET E. BROWN, MISSIONARY IN CHARGE
 SUNDAY 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School and
 Morning Worship. 7:30 p.m.-Evangelistic Service
 TUESDAY 7:30 p.m.-Prayer Meeting.
 THURSDAY 7:3o p.m.-Bible Study.
 SATURDAY 7:30-FellowShip Hour Christians Gathered Unto the Nd7ne of the Lord Jesus Christ
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-28
CHURCH OF THE NAzARENE
at Third and Diuision
 LEWIS I. HUDCINS, PASTOR 10:00 a .m.-SUNDAY SCHOOL


 10:00 a .m.-SUNDAY SCHOOL
 Classes for all ages. Golden Text: The Spirit Of the Lord is upon me, because he hath dn4lointed me to preach the Gospel to the poor-to heal the broken-hedTted, to preach deliper- dnce to captiUes. and recovering of siqhs to blind-to preach the acceptable uedr Of the Lord. Luke 4:18-19 11:O0 a.m.-MORNING WORSHIP Subject Don't Be Fooled 6:30 pm.-JUNIOR SOCIETY.
 Mrs. Hudgins in charge 6:30 pm.-YOUNG PEOPLES MEETING. Colored Bible slides and Bible study. Bring your Bibles. 7:30 p.m.-EVENING WORSHIP Subject, He that Iooketh back is not fit for the Kingdom Of God
 WEDNESDAY 7:30 pm. Midweek Praise Worship Bring your Bibles and Friends
 < You ARE WELCOME TO THE FRIENDLY CHURCH WITH THE SINGING TOWER
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-28
NOME LUTHERAN CHURCH

NOME LUTHERAN CHURCH The White QuonSet on B Street
 PHONE WHITE 94 THOMAS A. KNUDSON, PASTOR BERTHA STEDJE, PARISH WORKER
 SATURDAY 11:00 a.m.-Confrmation Instruction
 SUNDAY 9:45 and II a.m.-Worship Service 12:00 Noon-Sunday School 7:30 p.m.-Evening Services
 WEDNESDAY 7:30 pm.-Midweek Services
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-28

The Great Lakes have total shore line of $500 miles.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-28

Legal Blanks at The Nome Nugge,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30

aad been working on the prob
lem for a long time.
Gave Away Bait
HE said that there were a
number of matters with respect
to commercial policy which they
were trying to get from the
British and which the British
were running away from, and
that they were delaying decisions
on the lend-lease aid to Britain
during Phase 2 in the hope OF
getting the other matters set
tied first. Now, however, the
President had given away that
bait"
White related that the con-
ference debated Mr.. Roosevelt's
handling Of negotiations on
lend-lease for France.
1.-THE Secretary (of the Treas
ury) asked Secretary Hull how
he would like to proceed on
this" Whites memorandum
stated. Secretary Hull re-
sponded, rather bitterly. that he
was rapidly losing interest in
the whole matter; that If he
was to be kept out of the dis
cussions and the decisions on
matters of such an important
character that he was losing in
terest IN the whole business"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30
Dulles Scores
Russian Hate

Secretary OF State Dulles says
the Russians seem to be trying
to stir up troubles between free
world nations by melting hatred
and by offering to help one side
against the other" 4
ITO be a merchant of interna-
tional hatred" he added, lis.
perhaps, one degree less bad than
to be a merchant of death"
Mr.. Dulles comments were
carried in the magazine Nations
Business, a publication of the
United States Chamber OF Com
merce.
The Secretary of State wrote:
THE continuing attention Of
the Soviet Union to its military
power puts us on notice that, II
we want to avoid war, our deter
rent policies must be sustained.
If ever we relax, then the
danger Of war will quickly re-
appear. and Soviet tactics prob
ably revert to those of brutal,
direct action. &
For the time being. it seems
that Soviet leaders will seek to
pursue their ambitions by means
other than the use or threat OF
open force.
Apparently. their present de-
sign is Systematically to exploit
situations where free world
countries seem divided by his
toric disputes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30
CHURCHILL DEMAND
FOR 'YALTA SPIRITS
IN 1915 REVEALED

Winston Churchill thought
that whisky was the only
remedy for the physical dis
advantages of holding a
wartime Big Three confer
ence in Yalta.
This was disclosed with
publication Of a message
which White House Assist
ant Harry Hopkins sent
from London to President
Roosevelt on January "a,
1945. Mr.. Hopkins cabled:
Churchill we'll. He says
that if we had spent ten
years on research, we could
not have found a worse
place in the world than
Magnetic (code word for
Yalta) but that he reels he
can survive it by bringing
an adequate supply of whis-
ky.
He claims 1t is good for
typhus and deadly on lice
which thrive In those parts"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30

.mittee talks that begged down
in October.
There was speculation here
that Mr.. Lodge may want to de-
LAY for two reasons:
/. To wait for decisions at the
meeting between President Els
Ienhower and British Prime Min
lister Eden late in January.
2. To give the United States
Ia few more weeks to develop
Ia comprehensive disarmament
proposal as the next step after
the Eisenhower "open sky" in
spection plan which the Assem-
bly, gave first priority in the
subcommittee future studies.
The subcommittee is composed
of the United States. the Soviet
Union, Britain, France and Can
ada. There has been some
guessing that the group might
resume it's talks in London in
February.
India chafed at the delay
New Delhi's delegation has let
lit be known that If the wait is
too long or If the subcommittee,
once it begins meeting, does not
seem to make progress. the In
dams are ready to demand q
spring Assembly session to take
lup the question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30
Presidents Name
To Go on BuIIot
In Pennsylvania

HARRISBURG. Pa, Dec. 80
(R).-The Republican leadership
OF Pennsylvania decided yester-
day to enter President Eisen-
MOVERS name in the States
presidential preference primary
on April "a as a candidate for
reelection.
Miles Horst, Republican State
chairman, disclosed the action
after a meeting of top G. o. p.
leaders, but emphasized they had
not received prior word from the
President that he would run.
I'VE have not asked the Presi-
dent to rum" Mr.. Horst told
newsmen. Were going ahead
on our own"
In Pennsylvania the results of
the preferential primary do not
necessarily bind the delegates to
vote for a specific candidate.
Neither is the signature of a
presidential candidate necessary
on nominating petitions. placing
his name on the ballot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30

they felt the plan Is impractical
and unavoidable because of the
diversity of religions.
The United States delegation
made public last night a letter
written by Mr.. Lodge on Deem
Der 81 to top representatives OF
rs other members. The letter
reopened an issue which has
been dormant since the assembly
in 1949 approved plan to have
a minute of silence for prayer
or meditation when the assembly
conyenes each year and again
when it adjourns.
The minute of silence was
agreed upon after Warren R.
Austin, then chief United States
delegate. and Trygve Lie, then
secretary general. pressed it in
response to demands from
thousands of Americans for some
recognition of God in the U. N
The Russians, who profess NO
belief in God. did not object and
have stood up with other dele
gates for the minute of silence.
That was as far as the U. N.
felt it could go.
THE fact that many new
members had been admitted to
the United Nations prompts me
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30
PHOTO
Continued From First Pas

Continued From First Page
nothing further to say at this
time.
The government admission
further inf1amed the bitter polit-
Iical rivalry between Mr.. Faure
and Mr.. Mendes-France, CHIEF
opponents in the January 2 cleo
lions of a new national assembly
L'Express had reprinted five
pictures of the shooting from the
inewSreel f1lm-which first APP
Ipeared last summer-and with
lit a number of atrocity stories
by Reporter Jean Daniel. 1.-The
affair of the film is confirmed,
the paper headlined today. II
also printed a statement from
Mr.. Daniel charging French cen
sorship in Algeria with hiding
the facts of the campaign.
From Mr.. Faure's side, Algerian
Gov. Gen. Jacques Soustelle
charged in an election speech at
Lyon that the picture was made
to support an "anti-French cam
ipaign" in the United Nations.
The newspaper LIE Monde
often sympathetic to Mr.. Men.
deS-France. said: 1T is more
than time that the government.
authority be severely asserted
and detestable methods OF blinc
repression no longer left to thu
discretion of more or less. re.
sponSible government employee.
or soldiers"
lie Figaro, which is more sym.
pathetic to Mr.. Faure, did moi
mention the incident in its early
edition.
Mr.. Mendes-France has crit.
cized the tactics Of the 100000
French troops in Algeria but
has made no specific charge,
OF atrocities, He has been cam.
paigning against what he call:
Mr.. Faure's do-nothing policy il
Algeria and has predicted thai
a policy of force will lead Il
II situation worse than tn,
French debacle in Indo-China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30
Speed Unlikely
On Arms Talks

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y, Dec.
80 (P.-The United States be-
comes chairman of the United
Nations Disarmament Commits
sion January /, but 1t shows no
signs of speeding the resumption
of disarmament talks demanded
by the U. N. Assembly.
American and U. N. sources
said United States Chief Dele
gate Henry Cabot Lodge. jr., has
given no indication of calling to-
gether the 12-nation commission
to renew the big power subcom-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30

to propose afresh that future
meetings of the General AS
sembly be opened with prayer
such prayer to be offered by q
priest of any of the religions
which have adherants in the
United Nations" Mr.. Lodge
wrote.
There is probably no single
thing that the United Nations
can do which will so move and
touch millions of people around
the world and give them such
confidence in the United Ma
tons"
The Soviet delegation de-
.clined comment.
One delegate, who would not
be identified, asked If Christians
and Jews, who believe in the
living God, would be satisfied
with someone reciting a prayer
on a prayer wheel to any one of
thousands of gods in another
faith.
The U. N. has opened a room
for prayer or meditation. 1t is
visited by hundreds of tourists.
However, persons who keep tabs
on people going there say few
delegates enter it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30

be picked without regard to
seniority"
2. The Wainwright suggestions
would change the makeup of
the group to provide for three
members from each House and
Ia chairman who would not be
Ia member of Congress.
The Hoover Commission rec
commended in a report last June
20 that the watchdog group be
Ia Bipartisan commission" made
up of members Of both Houses
and other public-spirited citi-
GEMS"
Senator Mansfield said in an
interview yesterday his bill would
provide continuity" by putting
on the Joint committee six mem
bers from each House who now
make UP the subcommittee of
the Armed Services and Appro-
'priations Committees that deal
with the CIA.
To the suggestion that a pub
lie" member be named by the
President as chairman of the
wachdog group. the Senator said
he was absolutely" opposed. He
added:
1--WE will have a joint congress
sional committee or none at all. /"
Senator Mansfield said he in
tended taking his bill, now
backed by some So Senators from
both parties, before the Senate
Rules Committee next month.
The Montana Democrat is a
member Of the legislation sched-
'uling group.
II all goes as anticipated, the
bill will come up for action on
the floor Of the Senate early in
the session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30
u. S.-Russian
Row Over YaIta
Got Fast Start
By JAMES E. ROPER

The United States and the
Soviet Union started feuding
over the Yalta agreement within
days after they signed the pact
diplomatic documents showed
to-day.
Minor disputes started imme-
ldiately after the Yalta confer
Ience ended February IL, l945.
Within less than two months
these frictions blossomed into
a full-fledged row which prompt.
ed the late Soviet Premier Stain
to send the late President
Roosevelt a secret and personal
message accusing United States
repl esentatives of violating the
agreement as it applied to Po-
land.
Details of this controversy, as
well as disputes among Ameri.
can officials, came to light with
the publication of 43 additional
diplomatic dispatches on the
Yalta conference.
1,032-Page Document
The documents were included
in the Government Printing Of
Ifice'S 1.032-page version of the
Yalta papers. Most of these
papers were made public last
March.
A State Department spokes-
man said, however, that searches
Through files at the State De-
Ipartment and the Roosevelt
library in Hyde Park N. Y.
produced the additional docu-
mentS.
| They showed:
| l. w. Averell Hartman. ther
United States Ambassador Il
Moscow, reported to Mr.. Roose.
welt on April 2, 1915: aside from
the major questions which art
causing concern in our relation.
with the Soviet Union, there ha.
been an accumulation of minol
incidents which started some si1
weeks ago. Little or no prog.
ress has been made in getting
Soviet approval of our air teams
to visit Soviet-controlled terri.
tory for appraisal of bomb dam.
age or for our naval team tt
visit Gydnia. Both proposal.
were agreed to at Yalta."
Message to Roosevelt
| 2. Premier Stain messaged Mr.
Roosevelt on April Z, 1915: MAT.
tiers on the Polish question have
really reached a dead end.
I The reasons for it are that thu
Ambassadors of the UniteC
States and England in Moscow
members Of the Moscow Com,
ImisSion--f1ave departed from tn,
principles of the Crimea confer
ence."
/ 3. The Soviet Union as earl,
as January 20. 1915, spoke Of us
ing 2 or 3 million Germans a.
slave laborers in the Soviet.
j 4. Chinese Nationalist Gen
Ieralissimo Chang Kai-shek pro
posed in February. 1916. that h
meet with Mr.. Roosevelt an,
British Prime Minister Winston
Churchill in India.
4 S. Secretary of State Cordel
Hull on September 20. 1914. &C
i'cused his Undersecretary, Sum
ner Welles, of operating sec
ond State Department" on hi
own. Mr.. Hull also becam
J lmiffed at Mr.. Roosevelt for max
ing a lend-lease agreement witt
Great Britain without demand
ing some trade concessions from
THE British. Prime Ministe
Churchill also had some friction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30
Casino Royal States
New Year Program

The Casino Royal at 804 Four
tenth street NV. is planning
special entertainment for New
Years eve celebrants.
Prices for the evening will be
a IS cover charge dncluding
taxi and a SO minimum (pluS
tax. A spokesman for the
restaurant enormously reported
the price to be $40 per couple
for the evening, with all drinks
included. in a story The Star
published on Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30

Commission, as a watchdog for
the intelligence agency.
Last month, Representative
Stuyvesant Wainwright. Repub-
lican Of New York, indicated
President Eisenhower might veto
such a bill unless important
changes were made in the pro-
posal.
The New Yorker, presumably
rejecting the administration
view. wanted the bill changed
in these two respects:
/. The compromise legislation
would specify that the Congress-
men named to the group would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30
Red Bui|d-up
In Korea Told
BY the Associated Press

The commander of the Far
East Air Force says this country
has fewer airplanes in Korea
than at the end Of the war there.
while the Communists have
many more.
Gen. Laurence S. Kuter ex-
pressed the opinion. however,
that better flying techniques and
better aicraft in his command
will be sufiicient to persuade
the Communists to behave"
Writing in the Army-Navy-Air
Force Journal. an unofficial
service publication, he said in
Itelligence estimates show more
than 1000 Communist aircraft
in Asia. He said this is almost
Ione-third of all the Communist
bloc's air strength. Against that,
he said, his command has about
1000 planes.
He said the Communists since
the war have introduced hun
dreds of MIG15s into North
Korea "in direct violation of the
armistice agreement" and have
stationed them on new bases also
built since the war.
The United States, on the
other hand. has withdrawn from
South Korea Its obsolete BIG
light bombers. The twin-jet
B57s sent to replace them are
based in Japan, considerably
removed from the Korean
scene" Gen. Kuter wrote.
He said the Communist air
strength in the Far East includes
about 5000 jet fighters. mostly
MICS: 500 to TOO light jet bomb
ers and numerous other jet and
conventional aircraft"
You can't vote in the Dis
trict IL you don't register. Now
Is the time to qualify. Regis
tration headquarters an ground
floor Of the District Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30

Win AHtHO0y EQeu, b0eu Btu
ish Foreign Minister but now
Prime Minister.
Soviet plans to dismember
Germany and enslave millions of
its people were disclosed In a
message which Mr.. Hartman
cabled to the State Department
from Moscow January 20, 1945.
Dismemberment Wanted
Reporting on a conference
with Assistant Peoples Commits
sar fol Foreign Affairs 1. M.
Maiski, Mr.. Hartman said the
Soviet official wanted Germany
to be broken up and demili-
tarized industrially. Mr.. Harri-
man wrote:
He classified German labor as
part of reparations He
mentioned two or three millions.
I'm reply to my question he
said that, of course, the group
taken to Russia to work should
be carefully selected: in the first
instance. the lesser war criminals
as we'll as those active in the
Nazi Party. Some women
might be required.
ut was the Russians hope
that this experience, although
partly punishment and partly
reparations for damage caused,
should be handled in such
ways as to re-educate the Ger
mans"
White Memorandum
An account of pre-Yalta con-
troversy among American off,
Gals came from the late Harry
Dexter White who has been ac-
Icused of being a Soviet agent.
As an assistant to Secretary of
the Treasury Morgenthau. he
wrote a memorandum on a meet
ing at the State Department
January 20, 1914.
1.-THE meeting began" White
wrote. by Secretary Hull point
ing to a letter which he had on
his desk which he said was an
intercept from a high South
American official to his Govern
ment describing a meeting at
(Undersecretary of State Sum-
Iner) Welles' home of high Latin
American officials in which
American policy toward Latin
America and toward Argentine
was dicussed.
Hull appeared to be quite
angry at the fact that Wells
seemed to be operating a second
State Department unofficially
and that the President could stop
him but didn't"
The State Department meeting
discussed a just-ended Roosevelt
Churchill conference which
agreed on boundary lines that
would divide Germany into
American. British and Soviet oc-
equation zones.
Churchill Reversal
White, in his memorandum on
the State Department meeting,
related: Secretary Morgenthau
made clear that Churchill at
first opposed the Treasury plan
,of handling the Ruhr and the
Saar and described how Church
ill reversed himself the following
day and how Eden had objected
strenuously to Churchill's rever-
sal.
HE repeated Churchill's re-
mark to Eden that. ! don't want
you running back to the war
cabinet trying to unsell this pro-
'posal before I get there"
On another part of the State
Department meeting. White
wrote: The Secretary (of the
Treasury handed Secretary (oi
War Stimson and Secretary
Hull copies Of the memorandum
on lend-lease aid to Britain and
the accompanying directive ini-
tailed by the President -.
Secretary Hull was very dis
turbed by the fact that the Pres
ident made the decision on lend
lease with Britain without prior
consultation with the men who
o o o o o q q o o o q ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30
Lodge Proposes Prayer
To Open u. N. Sessions

UNITED NATIONS N. Y, Dec 30 t1-Unted States Dele
Henry Cabot Lodge E has proposed that every meeting OF
United Nations Assembly with by priest from
any religion with adherents in the United Nations
Ofcaly IL delegates have replied. with enthusiasm
Privately delegates of various faiths said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30
Mansfield to Push Bill
For Joint GA Group
By DAVID BARNETT

Attempts to work compromise method OF providing
supervision supersecre Central Intelligence
Agency apparently have collapsed.
Senator Mike Mansfield, Of Montana says
landing firmly behind his proposal to set joint congressional
committee similar the that upevises the Atomic Energy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30
Stretch by Degrees

Elastic belts for men, in three
degrees Of elasticity, are offered
for export by a firm in Amster-
dam, the Netherlands.