davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-15
WIEN AIRLINES

From Candle: Rachel Gregg.
From Deering: Julia Coffin.
To Galena: G. Kilmer, r. Pat
terson, Ray Youngblood
From Kotzebue: May Bale, c.
G. Cechowski, Eugene Warner
M. Hoffman, Mary Ellis, Gerald
Adir, M. Belli
From Fairbanks: Donna Huff
man, M. Merrill, w. Thomas, W.
Thompson, G. ]. Quisenberg, F.
Brian, Charles d. Jones, Edith
NUM- and three children, A. E.
Johnson, Clara Trapp, Ed Web
ster, Paul Rasmus, John Ellis,
Margaret Ellis, William Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lew.
To Fairbanks: Joe Kroninger,
L. Mazell, Allen Smith, H. l.
Borders, Fir Ellis, Mr.. and Mrs
Alexander Gray, Gary Longley,
Sherry and Larry Martin, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. McKinnon, "A. Brandt,
George Cake, E. B. Collins, Mike
Stepovich.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-15
ALASKA AIRLINEs

From Kotzebue: Sarah and
Linda Hadley
To Moses Pt.: Alice McCafferty
From Moses Pit: Wallace, Susan
and Marlin Paul.
From Anchorage: Ray Hess,
Larry Calvin, John Ready, Pfc.
0. Templar, FE. Scott, Harry
GabrielSOn.
To Anchorage: VIM. Brown,
Lorna E. Morrill,, Lola Ost, DE.
Farley, Sherwin Schwartz.
To Kotzebue: Katie Sereadlook,
&C. Cechowski, Mary Ellis.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-15
WEATHER FORECAST

Compiled by the
US. Dept of Commerce Weather Bureau
Mostly cloudy with light fog
and occasional clearing tonight
and tomorrow. Winds SW 1918
mph. Little change in tempera-
ture. Low temperature expected
tonight 35, high Thursday As.
Nome data last "A hours as of
Z am. today: High temperature
80, low 30. Max. wind IL mph
from the west. Sunrise 1:19 am,
sunset 1O:45 pm.
Temperatures a year ago today:
high 81, low 81. Extremes this
date since 1907: high 70 in 1925,
low 20 in 1890
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-15
GIRL SCOUTS AT CAMP
GET VARIED INSTRUCTION

Leaders for the Girl Scouts to-
day include Mrs. Robert Oliver,
who will tell the girls something
about photography, and Mrs.
Audry Bayer, who will instruct
the girls in the proper way of
making beds.
Tomorrow, Mrs. William Bar
Der has planned interesting arts
and crafts and Mrs. JEANNE Jenk-
ms will explain safety rules of
hiking, setting trails and also
some interesting modifying.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-15
IN COMMISSIONERS COURT

us. Commissioner Herb jerks
was called to Wales for a sanity
hearing on Maggie Kononoseak,
who was found insane by the jury.
Amos Weokoluk was found
guilty Of being drunk and disor-
derby in a private home and was
sentenced to so days in the Fed
eral Jail. Forty-five days Of his
sentence was suspended.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-15
BLANCHE O'cONNOR AND
JOHN WALTERS MARRIED

Blanche O'Connor and John
Walters were married Tuesday
evening by Rev. Reeves Ravens
at the Methodist Parsonage. Mr..
and Mrs. Clinton Gray stood up
for the couple.
Mrs. Walters is with the Lomen
Commercial Co. office staff and
Mr.. Walters is with the NC.
Caterpillar parts department.
The newlyweds plan to make
their home in Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-15
WA II T A ID S

LOST-1954 Ford hub cap. If
found please call Black 119
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-15
CUB SCOUTS PICNIC
AT HOSPITAL AREA

The three Cub Scout dens and
parents enjoyed a picnic at the
old Army hospital area Monday
evening.
About fifty persons in six cars
enjoyed the outing and after
wards had hot dogs roasted at
a campfire
Advancement badges were
awarded in what Is to be the
last pack meeting Of the year.
The Cub Scout program will be
resumed in the fall when school
starts.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-15
BOY SCOUTS

Boy Scout meeting tomorrow.
1880 pm. at Scout Hall. All Scouts
planning on going to camp be
sure 10 be there.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-07-22
"A Threat To Our Democratic Institutions -
The CASE OF CEDRIC BELFRAGE

ST. LOUIS POST-DSPATCH, Friday June "A, 1888
Cedric Belfrage native of England who in World War
attached the Press Section of the Psychological
Division Cen Esenhowers Supreme Headquarters Before
spent much time this country and not few read
him for his book South of God In that period
he received Guggenhem Fellowship for writing Since the
lived mostly in New York where he has edited
strongly left weekly called the NATIONAL GUARDIAN
Under Mr. Berage's edtorshp the National Guardian was
offend people in Washington and to nrl
ate no small 1t baed for the Rosenbergs 1t opposed
security 1t fought segregation Last
immigration Service ordered Cedric Befrages de-
portaon as an charged that he had been or was
affiliated with Communist party 1898 This was after he
had denied oath that he W Communist On May IL
his appeal rejected
Twenty-four hours later Mr. Befrage arrested and
locked up in Prison in New York City There for the
last six weeks behind bars Efforts of asocla
his release bail have been New YORK
immigration District Edward j. Shaughnessy an
that Mr. Berage being kept in prison because he
actively engaged policies which we think involve ma
tiona security.
The PosDspach holds brief for Cedric Befrage nor do
ndorse his views of his weekly which continues to
from the hands Aronson But we see threat
to orr democratic institutions than any emanang
potentially from him. be thrown into prison and ned
there week after without bail and not under grand jury
charge Cannot possible depoee under the alter
kept and under FB vigilance! not why not
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-07-22
MARKETING CARDS
Being ISSUED

Marketing cards for 1866 crop
wheat will be issued as soon as county
offices can complete measuring and
determination of 1866 crop wheat
acreages on individual farms, Leo
Kolstad, chairman of the State Agri-
cultural Sterilization and Conserva-
ton Committee has announced. In
cases where the 1855 acreage of
wheat is in excess of the acreage al
lotment at the time of measurement,
the marketing card cannot be issued
until it has been determined whether
the farm is in compliance with the
allotment or until the penalty on the
excess wheat has been satisfied.
Notices of excess acreage have
been (or are being) sent to farmers
with instructions as to permitted
methods of disposing of their excess,
and any questions should be discussed
with the county office.
All wheat growers with more than
Is acres of wheat whose final wheat
acreage is more than the wheat acre
age allotment for their farm will be
subject to marketing quota penalty
of $1.13 per bushel on the farm mar
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-07-22

1 during loyalty board hearing, men
toned his gift of $3.50 to the respect
able United Jewish Appeal, a board
member asked, Don't you know this
shows almost too much zeal for the
underdog?" For some time the u. S.
immigration Service refused to grant
permission to Professor Glen Short
cliffe to enter the United States to
accept a professorship in romance
languages because he belonged to the
Cooperative Commonwealth Party,
a liberal anti-Communist group in
Canada. After reading this absorbing
book, one comprehends why fear and
repression characterize the academic
world and the federal administration
today
The clerical author frankly men
lions how the well-financed Spiritual
Mobilization, headed by James Fifield
(pastor of the nations largest Con-
gregational church,, denounces any
thing collectivistic, including public
health programs, as 'anti-God, anti
Christ, anti American" Davis relates
how an Iowa Congregations pastor
resigned under pressure after antag-
onizing influential citizens by a SER
mon criticizing church members for
owning houses of prostitution.
Yet the Rev. Mr.. Davis still has
confidence in the possibilities of
democracy. He advocates lawsuits
against slanderers, also political and
trade union action to increase free
dom of speech and thought and to
provide greater opportunities for vic
Tins of discrimination. This book is
published by the Philosophical Lii
brary, Is East 10th St., New York
City.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-07-22
CHECK ON WEASELS IN YOUR
ACCIDENT and HEALTH POLICY

of accident and beatb ;nsran TuE
MACHNsI recommends that union members
purchased read their policies
provide Many policies that don't mean
they to- Here things
and health insurance policy
noncaneable
canceabe and clearly printed
the policy chances that cancelled
get older after gets
sauna ey Won
change to hazardous job?
proratng provision that your
premiums regardless of any change in job
limit pole,
automatically
Is the policy nconabe after companies
10 the statements
make claim in
that after two years.
Is there 3 period policies
meeting
require "strict compliance with the
premiums collecting benefits?
waive while receiving benefits
collect full benefits? Avoid
sou sit on the porch while commissioning they refuse
The policy should that disabled
perform the usual tasks connected with occupation
Does definition disability
policy that will you physically
regular occupation,
training
off able to perform occupation.
Will benefits premiums the
should be the
policy
insurance through the union health and welfare plan
the all regardless of
Look for the injury by accidental weasel
hurt doing something intended do (Hfhg for
example) then it's accidental collect Your
policy should payfo accidental bodily injury"
Are second claims for the disability allowed? Avoid policy that
a recurring illness.
stability
disability unless
showsu with of an accident
carefully Good
policies exclude illness mental disorders
and acts of
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-07-22
CHARACTER ASSASSINATION
By JEROME DAVIS
(Reviewed by DR.. MYRON TRIP,
Springfield. Ohio.l

Jerome Davis, former professor OF
religion at Yale, alludes to smears
directed against former presidents OF
the United States, examines attacks
directed against Jews and Negroes
and labor unions, describes some re-
rent cases of individuals loosely de-
nounced as ''disloyal" and ''un-Ameri-
can" by reactionary elements, and
classifies the techniques of character
assassination.
The author discloses that FBI in
vestigators, in making 'floyalty'
checks, have asked individuals wheth-
er they believed in socialized medi-
cine, supported Henry Wallace, read
the NEW REPUBLIC magazine, are
opposed to racial segregation, and
ever supported the Spanish Loyalists.
Judge Thurman Arnold once COM
mented that federal employees, to
avoid investigation, should never sub
scribe to liberal publication, read
book about Russia, contribute to the
legal defense of anyone accused of
"disloyalty," say anything unduly
critical of Fascists OF Nazis, or marry
anyone who contributed anything to
war relief drives of Spanish Loyalists.
Davis reports that Jewish rabbi
in World War III was rejected by
Naval Intelligence for the position
of chaplain because he was "pre-
mature anti-Fascists. A report of
the Nays Intelligence Department
once classified the leadership of the
Federal Council of Churches as a
radical group" When an employer,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-07-22

keting excess. All wheat growers who
were in compliance with their acreage
allotment will receive Tor have re-
ceived) marketing cards which will
entitle them to market their 1866
crop wheat penalty free or to put it
under Commodity Credit Corporation
loan or purchase agreement. The
wheat from farms with excess wheat
acreage will not be eligible for price
support even though it may be mar
keted after the penalty has been
satisfied.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-07-22
TIBER DAM CONSTRUCTION
STARTED AGAIN

Construction work started up again
last week, with crew of close to
200 men on the job. According to
James and Wunderlich's office, they
expect to work two shifts of nine
hours each six days a week.
The crews were working on the
haul road, getting it into condition
and stock-piling material so that
when the road is ready there will be
no delay in getting work started on
the dam proper.
At the end of June, James and
Wunderlich had earned S10,408,703
of their contract money, which means
that .80.5 per cent of the work was
completed. They had, however, used
up 84.8 per cent of their time; and
it may be expected that more men
will be put on the job as soon as
conditions and labor supply
permit.
The amount of material placed on
the dam at that time was 6,621, 1876
yards, 1880 of the total; and 1 49,
O68 yards in the dixie; 1877 per cent.
The average height of the dam as
as June 20 was ia feet above the
stream bed, with some 80 feet yet to
be added to bring the dam up to the
required height.-LIBERTY COUN-
TY TINES.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-07-22

The reason, according to Fire Chief
John Klinck, is that in addition to 1T
now being a misdemeanor to leave
children locked or unattended in any
building, the fire department con-
ducts an intensive public education
program warning against such prac-
tice. Also, in order to spot fires, walk
ing patrols, with portable two-way
radios, are on duty day and night as
we'll as cruising radio cars.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-07-22
CUTTER ANTI-LAB0R,
UNSAFE RECORDS GO
HAND in HAND

BERKELEY, Calf. = The drug
company which got into so much
trouble over its unsafe shipments of
Salk polio vaccine has a long anti
union record-and a record of viola
tions involving its products.
In 1949, the Cutter Laboratories,
Inc, fired Doris Walker, an active
rank-and-file leader in organizing
union of Cutter workers as a
Communist. The dismissal was a
serious blow to the budding union
organization.
The same year, Cutter Laboratories
was fined $500 for shipping samples
of a drug solution that were found
to contain "viable micro organisms"
live germs.
In 1916, the U. S. Food & Drug
Administration siezed 81 cases of
Cutter-made drugs which contained
an undissolved material. The product
was destroyed after the government
brought libel action against the
company.
Similar action was taken against
the company in 1945 in two other
cases, and a Cutter shipment was de-
stroyed in March, 1914, because it
contained undissolved material.
1t has not been exclaimed why, when
ten companies were ready and able
TO make the polio vaccine. Cutter was
one of six chosen by the government.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-07-22
"Rigor Norris" Setting In
Board of Health Staff,
Services Trimmed to Budget

Montana's State Board of Health,
at its regular June meeting III Mis-
soula, approved a budget of 642,652
fort he fiscal year that started July L.
This budget represents a reduction
of, approximately $4,000 from the
State Board of Health's operating
budget of last year.
This is the second consecutive
biennium the state health depart
ment has had to reduce services and
staff to conform to a reduced budg-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-07-22

In Memphis, Tenn, the fire depart
ment recently launched an outstand-
ing fire safety program to safeguard
the lives of children. Called Opera
ton Unattended Children" it. has
been so successful that there have
been no fatalities, as result of fire,
among children since the programs
inception.
, 1955-03-09

a boat landing and boat house.
The Club soon hopes to have
these facilities in addition to
boats for Bonefishing.
It was decided at this meet
ing to have a beach picnic and
fish fry sometime towards
the later part of March.
After the business meeting
a most interesting color mo-
ton picture was shown by U.
s, Forester, Dutch" Hauss-
man, portraying life in the
United States Forest Service.
, 1955-03-09

overcoat It was provided by
the Pacific Garden Mission
Last night she put Harris on
a bus to New York where he
hopes to find a job 60 to
school to lea n reading and
writing, and to start q new
life.
Sing Sons Of the CALYPSO
His language, she said, is
English but a peculiar style.
It is the singsong of the calyp
SO singer, but 70 rseveral days
it had none of the gayety Of
that type Of performer.
Harris is a very serious,
thoughtful, and ambitious
young man. He has a great de
sire to improve himself she
said. He was hearth oxen
at first, but yesterday was
very happy altho he realizes
he has a long way to go to get
what he wants.
, 1955-03-09
EDIToR 80

stats, with 1900 employees.
It is the only Danish paper
With permanent staffs in
he most important capitals Of
the world.
, 1955-03-09

ROD
as follows for secretary, Jay
Waite, and for Executive Com
mittee Member, Don Bishop.
Mr.. Waite's election was to
fill the vacancy recently Great
ed by the.resignation Of Betty
Dale, who gave up her Secre-
tariatship because of the press
of business at the Club Co
manche. Don Bishops cleo
ton followed the decision Of
the Club to create a panel OF
five rather than four execu-
tives for voting purposes.
Also discussed at the meet
ing were plans for developing
, 1955-03-09
c Of c..

G OF c..
terday's cable was not direct
ed at the bill but at the fact
that copies of that and other
bills we're not made available
to US.
Ed. note: Yesterdays article
gave some readers the impress
sion that the Chamber Of Com
merce had joined with 'Mer-
chants of St. Croix' in protest
against provisions Of the tax
bills. A short news item on
the Merchants" portest had
already been written when
the c Of G release came in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23

District and vicinity-Occa-
sional rain or drizzle tonight with
low around GA. Mostly cloudy and
somewhat warmer tomorrow with
scattered showers likely.
Maryland-Cloudy with occa-
sional rain tonight and low So
So. Considerable cloudiness and
somewhat warmer tomorrow
afternoon with scattered showers
and thunderstorms in west,
Cooler tomorrow night.
Virginia--Mostly cloudy with
occasional rain or drizzle to-
night, chance of thundershowers
In southwest, low in the COS.
Mostly cloudy and warmer to-
morrow with showers and scat
tered thunderstorms.
Wind-East to southeast 1915
miles per hour tonight becoming
southeast to south 1920 miles
per hour tomorrow.
Ragweed pollen count-Nine
grains per cubic yard Of air for
the "a hours ending 9 am. to-
day the District Medical So
eiety reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
Air Force Reveals
'Copter-PIone With
l80-MiIe Speed

BALTIMORE. Sept. 23 R.--
The Air Force announced today
development Of a combined hell.
copter and conventional air.
plane that has flown more than
1870 miles an hour.
The previous top speed fol
helicopters was 156 m.p.h.
The Air Forces Air Research
and Development Command said
the experimental convertiplane
officially labeled the xvi. was
developed by the command and
the Mcdonnell Aircraft Corp. for
the Army.
The ARDC said the plane COM
bines the vertical flight charac-
teristics Of a helicopter with the
speed and range Of a conyen-
tional fixed wing plane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23

mans were behind him. he
should allow free elections
there.
MIR. Krone denied that the
new relations with Moscow
would deepen the division of
Germany. II that was the case,
no member Of the Bundestag
would be able to vote for the
Moscow agreement. he declared.
Mr.. Ollenhauer had his criti-
cisrns of the Adenauer-B ulganin
agreement. He said it was a VIC
tory for the Russians which ap-
peared to be leading to a hard
ening Of the divisions Of Ger
many. He called on the govern
ment to make concrete proposals
to the Geneva foreign ministers
conference next month on q Eu-
ropean security system and Ger
man identification.
The Socialist chief warned that
unless Bonn took the initiative
vigorously there was danger that
ID the cold war would continue
In Germany even II it ceased
elsewhere. and (2) East and West
might agree on q security sys-
tenn based on the continued split
Of Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
Porotrooper Dies,
Second Injured
As 'Chutes ] ungle

FORT BRAGG, N. c., Sept.
% tP,.-Two paratroopers, their
main 'chutes tangled. plunged to
earth. slowed by only one
reserve chute, in q training
jump here last night. One was
killed. the other was hurt seri-
ously.
The Public Information ONCE
identified the dead man as Frank
w. Peek. jr., colored. son Of
Frank Peek, Cedartown. Ga. The
other was Walter w. Ellswick Of
Ironton. Ohio. He suffered null
tiple fractures and internal in
juries.
The mems parachutes tangled
shortly after they jumped. Both
pulled the cords on their reserve
'chutes but one Of them fouled
and did not open.
They were in the 325th Air
borne Infantry Regiment Of the
SAD Airborne Division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
German Bundestog OKs
Ties With Soviet Union

BONN, Germany, Sept. % P).
The West German Bundestag
unanimously approved the es-
Establishment Of diplomatic rela-
Itions with the Soviet Union to-
day.
The vote was made by a show
of hands.
The ratification Of Chancellor
Konrad Adenauer's Moscow
agreement with Soviet Premier
|Bulganin ended a two-day de-
bate during which the 79-year-
old government chief said the
new trend in German-Russian
relations offers the prospect Of
future easing Of international
tensions and national unity in
freedom to Germany"
Erich Ollenhauer, leader of
the Socialist opposition. SINH
larry told the lower house Of
Parliament naturalization Of re-
|lations between West Germany
and Russia "can Danish for a
long time the danger Of q hot
war"
The Bundestag noted the
promise of the Russians to re-
turn German prisoners still held
lin the Soviet Union and ex-
pressed hope this would be done
soon.
Reservations Supported
In a supplementary resolution
the house:
Cd Supported the reservations
Chancellor Konrad Adenauei
made in Moscow that Germany'i
borders can only be fixed by o
peace treaty and that his gov
Iernment is the only one qualified
Ito speak for all Germans:
t2) Urged renewed efforts tc
achieve German identification
and expressed hope the foreign
ministers conference at Geneva
next month would bring this
nearer.
All speakers made it clear that
Bonn does not regard normal
liZation Of relations with Russia
las making friends with COM
Imunism.
They were emphatic in refus-
ling to recognize the Communist
regime Of East Germany despite
the Soviet grant of true sover-
eighty" to their occupation zone
earlier this week.
Won't Recognize East Germany
Before the vote, the floor
leader of Mr.. Adenauer's Chris
tian Democratic Union. Helm
rich Krone, said that Bonn
could never recognize the Com
munist regime Of East Germany.
He added that If Marshal Bull
ganin believed the East Ger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
Zorin Doesn't Expect
EurlY unificnfinn

MOSCOW. Sept. % R.-Rus-
sia's acting Foreign Minister "
A. zorin told western correspon-
dents last night Germany will
remain divided at least a year.
perhaps much longer.
He said it is a great mystery
whether Germany will be re-
united within two or three years,
no matter what West German
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer
says.
Mr.. Zorin was interviewed by
correspondents at a reception
given in the French Embassy.
The reception was for a French