davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1956-04-11
: Thr ST. Urntx Auia :
-. -cHA1rron = puDLlo aloH1 y iusrrcE- -

Printed 8 published every afternoon except Sundays & holidays by
PRINTERY
Christ1ansed. st. Croix, U. S. Virgin Islands
Telephone AZ p. o. Box 333
Editor & Manager Canute A. Brodhurt
Circulation Anna Y. Brodhurst
Contributing Editor Agnes R. Bolore (Conn)
Subscription Rates:
Sc per copy $1OO per month So. per year. All subscriptions are
payable in advance.
Entered as Second Glass matter May 26, 1917 at the Post Office at
ChrIaianstsed, ST. Croix, v. /, under the Act of March 3. 1897
VOL. 112 WEDNESDAY, APRIL II, 1856 NO. II
, 1956-04-11

% The Authority shall make reasonable efforts to locate
relocation facilities for individuals who do not constitute
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-04
ALASKA AIRLINEs

From Kotzebue: s. Holsman, Sy Cole, R.H. Rodner.
 To Kotzebue: Pat Bigelow, Bill Caldwell, Helen Schaeffer, Grace Herman, Wm. Goggins, Charles Bryan, J.J. Martin.
 From Unalakleet: Dennis Silas Jr., Mary E. Jolley, Grace Oya- giail.
 From Anchorage: Chas. Bryan, John Andree, Pat Bigelow, Thos, Martin, Capt. B. Lehede, Sgt. Wm. Caldwell, MT. Gaugins, J. Oumack.
 To Granite Mt: J. D. Moore
 From Granite Mt: Bill Press ley and T. L. Dombrowski.
 To Romanzoff: Lester Dodson, Thos. Fammin, C. Ryan, Albert James, Ollie Eeggan, H. Hutchin- son, Jack Craig, C. St. Pierre, w. Boople, R. Rasmussen, C. Sande, John Dymesich, O. Haller.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-04

Fine Job Printing al The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-04
Donald McD0nald's Funeral Is Held
 Yesterday I'm KOtzebue

The funeral of Donald McDon- aid, who was killed in plane crash near Bethel Saturday, was held yesterday in Kotzebue.
 Mac was buried or top of a hill across the lagoon from Kot- zebue along side of the graves of Billy Levy and Louis Rotman.
 The funeral service was held in the Catholic Church by Father Mcintyre. Three friends from Nome, Keith Hedreen, Grace Herman, and Neil w Foster were among the crowd who paid Mac" their last respects. Chas. Hubb, a friend and also a pilot for Interior Airways was also there.
 Pallbearers were: Jack Bullock, Willie Foster, Keith Hedreen, Harry Anderson, Phillip Gray, Bob Baker, and Chas. Hubb. l Myra Mcdonald, the widow, is to return to Seattle to be with her sister, Beulah Levy, who is seriously ill there.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-04
Communication

Che following letter from a young televiewer in West Cald- well, N.J., is the first received by the Nugget as a result of the Tv appearance last Friday of three Nome teen-agers and Police Chief Carl Webb. We thank Charlotte for her contribution, and commend her for her fine example and generous spirit. Edit,
 To the Nome Nugget:
 I was watching TV today and am very interested in the girls and boys that were on the show with the Chief of Police.
 Inclosed I am sending $l.00 to help out with their youth center. Also when I go back to school I am going to tell the children in class and also my Brownies how you need money to help the chll- dren.
 Good by now
 Charlotte J. Vitale P.S. My sister wants to send $1.00. Her name is Claire. She is ' years. I am g years.
 We don't need to go swimming and have sodas for a spell
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-04
WEATHER FORECAST

Compiled by the US. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau
 Partly cloudy and cooler Tues day night and Wednesday. Low temperatures Tuesday night in the high 3O's rising to the high 40is Wednesday.
 Nome data in last 24 hours as of FOO am. Tuesday: highest temperature AT, lowest 38. Max. wind IT mph from the west. Sum- rise 1:36 a.m., sunset l0:36 pm.
 A year ago: high 55, low 50. Extremes this date since 1907: highest 84 in 1886, lowest 28 in 1924.
 akA>~ ~A~xsAr~ u~ nk . vv~ 4AA,~,s
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-04
GIRL SCOUTS READY
 FOR ENGAGEMENT. NEED WOOD FOR CAMPFIRE


 The Girl Scouts have made their final plans for their summer encampment to be held from July g to l6 at Dexter.
 Girls planning to do any fish ing are reminded to bring their fishing gear.
 The girls must also bring their own driftwood for the campfire in the evening All families and friends have been alerted to the need for wood and you may do a good deed by bringing drift wood or scrap lumber to the camp or notify the Scouts of available wood and it will be picked up.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-04

Car owners are requested by the 4th of July committee not to park on Front St. during the sports program Wednesday nor ming.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-04

Olaf sHalverson. popular high school teacher, returned today to celebrate the 4th in Nome. He had been visiting friends and relatives in Minnesota.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-04
WHEN AInLINEs

To Fairbanks: Ray and Emily Polver, Melvin and Vera Taig, Sister Esther, Sister Bernadette, Esther Byrnes and Peter Mayac.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-04
Col. Carr Resigns As Commander Of Civil Air. Patrol Alas:a Wing

The Nome squadron of Civil Air Patrol has received word of the resignation of Col. Jack Carr commander of the Alaska Wing at Anchorage. Col. Harry Stivers of Anchorage has been named temporary commander of the Alaska Wing.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-04

There are many mountains on islands in the South Seas that never have been surveyed.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-04

Letter-sixe and legal file folders available at The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-04

l Fine Job Printing ali The Nugget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

A Cutowoy,
Embroidered SIOped RufHe. SO"
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Single RufHe Style SO"
H. Swos cutowOy lO8x45"
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Hemsttehed RufRed VoIonee, long,
K. Hemtitc hed Double RuFfIeS 72"wide,
80" long, 3S8 IS" Ione--4.4o 81" long --4S8
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Above in white blue, pink
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
DORIS FLEEsoN
Fight to Retain Control of Senate

that John Carroll of Denver,
former congressman and aide
to Truman, will not contest
the primary again. though he
has been twice nominated for
the Senate and twice defeated.
The Colorado Republican in
cumbent. Senator Eugene Mil
likin. famous for his wit and
erudition, has been battling
arthritis. Though it has Grip
pied him severely he has an
nounced that he will run again.
Mr.. Wickard has other cause
for encouragement in his fight
against Senator Capehart be-
sides farm discomfort. Indi-
ana had Republican mayors
in two-thirds of its cities when
Statewide municipal elections
were held. The next day they
had Democratic mayors in
roughly the same two-thirds,
Fort Wayne being the only
large city to buck the trend.
Senator Capehart is. how
ever, a Shrewd and rugged
operator. hardly a statesman
but smart for Capehart in
business and in politics. With
President Eisenhower on the
ticket. Mr.. Wickard is the
underdog in the race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
Sc Raise Ends
Macy Strike

NEW YORK, April 90 Dr.
Sales clerks and other union en-
ployes returned to work at R. H.
Macy 81 Co. department stores
today after a 13-day walkout.
Macy's said operations were
normal.
Striking members of Local is
Of the Retail, Wholesale and
Department Store Workers I'm
ion ratified new contract last
night. The agreement provides
for a $6-a-week wage increase
spread over the next three years.
The union, representing 5000
Macy employees. launched the
strike April 10. Picket lines were
thrown around the huge main
store in Herald Square and
branch stores elsewhere.
Various categories of employees
in addition to clerks we're in
volved in the strike.
Mays stayed open for BUSH
ness. however, with executives
and non-union employees man
ming the counters.
The new contract includes a
company-paid $1,000 life insur-
ance policy for each employee and
a pension system providing from
SIS to S35 a month at the age
Of IS. The pension is in add.
ton to social security benefits.
The union failed to win a re-
duction IN the present 40-hour
work week.
Wage minimums we're lifted
from $40 to SAL a week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
Pointed Appeal to Russian People

the policy Of nations. Peoples
do not want war. Rulers be-
yond the reach of popular con-
troll are more likely to engage
in reckless adventures and to
raise the grim threat of war.
The spread Of freedom en-
hanceS the prospect for durable
peace"
1t was evident what rulers
the President meant. because
earlier in the speech, referring
to Soviet offers of economic aid
to Asia, he had said: 1.-THE
Communists conceal the terri
BILE human costs that charac-
terize their ruthless systems of
dictatorship and forced labor"
The climax of what may be
considered a sensational APP
peal to the peoples of Soviet
Russia over the heads of their
rulers came at the very end of
the Presidents address-again
in carefully couched phrases,
as he said:
"a Soviet Government genu-
inely devoted to these purposes
can have friendly relations
with the United States and the
Free World for the asking. We
will welcome that day.
I'VE cannot doubt that the
current of world history flows
toward freedom. In the long
run dictatorship and despotism
must give way. We can take
courage from that sure knowl-
edge. But as a wise American,
Mr.. Justice Holmes. once said:
The inevitable comes to pass
through effort We should
take these words to heart in
our quest for peace and free
dom. These great aspirations
of humanity will be brought
about-put only by devoted hui
man effort"
Then Mr.. Eisenhower, in his
concluding sentences, deliber-
ately referred again to the Bat
tie of Concord, describing it as
a Symbol of the faith, the
courage, the sacrifice on which
the victory of freedom de-
pends."
1t was the most pointed ap-
peal for revolution, bloodless
revolution if possible. which
has yet been made by any
world statesman to the peoples
of Soviet Russia and the satel-
lite states.
Reproduction Rights Reserved)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
DOROTHY THOMPSON
Hopeful Signs in Middle East

Whoever won the battles,
neither would gain the war.
No friend of Egypt should en-
courage false hopes. Never in
the whole of her history has
Russia been the friend Of
small nations. Never has she
contributed to create a new
empire to replace another one.
She does not pull other
peoples chestnuts out of the
fire. In this, Russia, whatever
her government, runs true to
form.
Nothing. therefore. should
be done by the United States
to make an Arab-Israel settle
ment impossible. or contribute
to its difficulty. Not even in an
election year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23

Administration and later a
governor of the Federal Re-
serve System. His target is
Senator Bourke Hickenlooper.
So far Gov. johnson of
Colorado and eager party
strategists in Washington have
not been able to wiring a final
yes from the best known of
the three, Charles F. Brannan.
Mr.. Brannan was the Secretary
of Agriculture who tipped off
Harry Truman in 1913 that
there was electoral gold in
what the "80th-worst" COP.
Congress had failed to do
about storage facilities.
He is also the author of the
controversial Brannan plan
which was viewed with pious
horror by Republicans but
which Congress. at the request
of Secretary of Agriculture
Benson, recently enacted for
wool. Mr.. Brannan is now
counsel for the Farmers Union,
which, with the Grange, OPP
posed President Eisenhower's
veto of the farm bill.
Nor can Coloradans be sure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23

After having secured a large
degree of neutralism on the
West European continent and
in Asia, the Blk team is now
mincing no words in trying to
impress the Importance of that
doctrine on our British cousins.
Comrades Bulganin and
Khrushchev have bluntly told
a somewhat 1labbergasteo An
thony Eden that not only does
the USSR have atomic weap-
ons in as large a quantity as
the United States. but also that
Soviet long range planes and
guided missiles can reach Brit
ain in less time than it takes
to say Jack Robinson.
Hence in order to avoid dis
aster, it is indicated, the
British and the rest of the
world had better reconcile
themselves to a competitive
and peaceful co-existence with
the Communist world because
there is no alternative.
And to soften the harsh
words. the Kremlin team has
extended the usual carrot so
dear to many Britons - the
possibility of a vast volume of
trade, provided that the re-
strictions imposed by the
United States on export of vi
tai strategic materials are dis
regarded.
The Russians, according to
unofficial reports received here,
have told the British leaders
that they need not to worry
about American retaliation
since the close economic CO.
operation between the USSR
and Britain would make Amer
ica's economic assistance of
secondary Importance.
Thus the assurances of Bull
ganin and Krushchev before
they began their mission to
London that they would not
attempt to cause a rift in
Americana h relations
turn out to be mere words.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
DORIS FLEEsON
Democrats Now Hope to Capitalize
On Farm Unrest in Three States

FORT WAYNE, Ind. -Indi-
ana is one of three States in
which Democrats have a spe-
cial reason for believing they
can capitalize on the farm re-
volt in their effort to retain
control of the Senate. The 9TH
ers are Iowa and Colorado.
In each highly placed agri-
culture official of the New or
Fair Deal is expected to be the
nominee against incumbent
Republican Senators. Two
former Secretaries of Agricul-
ture are included.
Already in this State Claude
E. Wickard, Roosevelt Secre-
tary of Agriculture and a Tru-
man Rural Electrification Ad-
ministrator. is on the circuit,
explaining to the farmers that
they never had it so bad. Poll
ticians are confident that he
will be nominated to oppose
Senator Homer Capehart.
In Iowa. the way is also
said to be clear for r. M.
Spike Evans, an early chief
of the Agricultural Adjustment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Will Reds Neutru|ize Our Allies?

handouts to enemies and
friends.
The Russians have recently
substituted economic assistance
for their former outright ter
roristic methods. They have
offered aid to all who want it,
provided they adopt openly or
otherwise a policy of neutral
ism. We used to call this iso-
lationiSm.
The Soviet methods have
been successful in Western and
Northern Europe and have af-
fected a number of NATO
members. And the Reds are
now making their most i'm
portant drive in Britain,
1t may be that the two top
Muscovites are somewhat dis
appointed at the GOODNESS Of
LondonerS. 1t may be that
they eXpectesd loud cheers, as
in India and Burma, from the
peace and = business hungry
BritonS.
But it IS not cheers and
applause that the two men are
particularly seeking in their
visit to Britain. Their game is
bigger. If they can persuade
Sir Anthony's shaky ConServa-
tive government that Britain's
main hope for survival is the
ceptanc of co-eXistence
moscow Style, they will have
won much more than StaM
dreamed of and not by saber-
rafting
Khrushchev, who is the main
actor in the drama in Lon
don, expects to succeed by APP
pealing to the realism of the
British. He first made his
main proposal to them by leak
ing to the Soviet news agency
Tass the warning he gave Sir
Anthony-choose between CO.
existence and the possibility Of
atomic war. Now he is en-
phasizing the great benefits
for Britain's brittle economy
from an extensive trade with
the USSR and her satellites
and Chinese associates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
Big Powers Cannot Afford to Allow
Israeli and Arabs to Start q War

surface meaning was simply
not to expect the Soviets to
depart from socialism. Under
meath was the implication. it
seemed to me. of getting down
to brass tacks.
If this be so, the Soviets
cannot expect Great Britain.
supported by the United States,
to concede the impossible
either, namely to yield her
position in the Middle East.
"CoexiSte nce" cannot be
equated with suicide. Great
Britain's lifelines are pipelines.
On this chessboard. Egypt
and Israel are not kings or
queens. but pawns to be sacri-
feed or used to effect a check
mate. Egypt cannot war upon
Israel unless the Soviets give
her a green light. nor Israel
unless the Western powers
do so.
Prime Minister Ben Gurion
was correct in voicing the APP
prehension that Secretary
General Hammarskjold's mis-
sion may be "unduly influenced
by big powers" But the big
powers created Israel and they
alone can determine the issue
between peace or war.
Their interests are too
deeply engaged in the area
to allow the Israeli and Arabs
to fight it out among them
selves. Russia may be toying
with that idea, with a view to
stepping in eventually as
peacemaker. But if she is play
ing with so loaded a gun in the
posture Of peace-seeker. she is
perpetrating too transparent a
fraud.
Small states in areas of
great power interests are never
wholly sovereign and history
is tragically strewn with their
wreckage. They have been
vicarious sacrifices for the
peace Of the powers" or
strategical points for the wars
Of the powers.
Neither Egypt nor Israel is
in fact, a power" and both
desperately need peace. An
Israel-Arab war would be
disastrous for Israel. danger
Gus for the internal security
OF the Arab states. and neither
would be allowed to determine
the ultimate results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
Soviet Leaders Trying to Sell British
On Co-existence Idea Moscow StyIe)

AS in the Middle East, where
the Soviets are leaving no
stone unturned to neutrali5e
all our allies and friends from
Pakistan to Greece, the ac-
cent in London is on neutral
ism and the isolation of the
United States.
1t must be reluctantly ad-
mitted that the men at the
Soviet helm have proven them
selves to be skillful diplomats.
They have changed basically
none of the fundamental
principles prescribed by Lenin
and Stain
Krushchev made this clear
when he told Eden at a lunch
con at the Soviet Embassy
that while he realizes that the
British capitalists hate COM
munlSm as much as the Com
munists hate capitalism. the
alternatives are peaceful CO..
existence or a destructive
atomic war.
But in Offering a form of CO.
existence somewhat different
on the surface to that extended
in Stalin's days, the present
Russian dictators SHOWED
themselves far more elastic
automatically than their pred
ecessors and certainly more
skillful than the Western
diplomatic leaders. Our policy
makers have been playing fol-
low-the-leader for years while
the Russians have been play
ing -around-the- rosy.
The results have been mega
tive from our efforts to gain
friends by large gifts and do
nations disguised under lease
lend, Marshall Plan or Inter-
national Cooperation Admin
iStration. We regarded it as
improper and not in keeping
with our democratic ideals to
ask the recipients for anything
in exchange. We have insisted
that there shall be no political
strings attached to our lavish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
Eisenhower as Much as Said to Editors
Revolution in Soviet Is Inevitable

official about the inevitability
Of revolution in Soviet Russia.
Mr.. Eisenhower made two
speeches to the editors-the
first a prepared document and
then some extemporaneous
comments largely intended to
confront the tariff protec-
tionists in America with the
prospect that unless they see
things differently Japan may
be forced to trade with Red
China.
But it was the deliberately
planned strategy of the pre-
pared speech which will evoke
worldwide com m en- t. The
sensational passages were care
fully separated from one an
other in what was designed,
for reasons of tact and diplo-
macy, to make it appear that
the President was discussing
abstractly the theme of revo-
luton as it related to the
states in Asia which had in
recent years won their free
dom. Mr.. Eisenhower's first
mention of revolution" came,
for example, as he referred to
April 10 as the 108th ami
versary of the Battle of Con-
cord, when the shot was fired
that was heard round the
world" and when, he added,
our forefathers started
revolution that still goes on"
The President went on to
talk at length in terms of the
American Revolution and its
firm belief in the spirit of the
individual. He then applied
the illustration to the past
decade as he declared that 10
nations totalling $50 million
people "have gained their in
dependence"
After some general observa-
tons on how unsafe these new
nations are, the President is
sued a plain warning to them
about the dangers of the Com
munist dictatorship. Then,
without naming Soviet Russia
specifically, Mr.. Eisenhower
said in a paragraph that ought
to be read round the world:
1.-THE prospects for peace are
brightest when enlightened
self-governing peoples control
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
DAVID LAWRENCE

There's more than meets
the eye in the speech deliv-
cred by President Eisenhower
before the American Society
of Newspaper Editors. 1t is
perhaps an oversimplification
to say that Mr.. Eisenhower
actually called upon the peo-
pie of Soviet Russia to revolt
against their rulers but it is
certainly clear from what he
said that he hopes they soon
will rebel. In fact, the Presi-
dent. by an implicit reference
to historical trends, as much
as says that revolution in So
Wet Russia is inevitable"
The news dispatches already
justify the assumption that
there's something of an in
cipient revolt going on now.
An Associated Press CORE
spondent travelling in Tifiis. in
the province of Georgia in
central Russia, reported over
the week end that he has
"pieced together a startling
picture of the dramatic events
of last month" His dispatch
says:
Reliable Georgian sources
said that up to 100 Georgians
may have been killed when
troops opened fire on surging
pro-Stalin demonstrators who
tried to seize the Tiflis post
office last March 8. The sources
said that the city was an
armed camp for days after the
rioting. Troops and tanks pa
trolled the streets and a mid
night curfew was clamped
on"
The foregoing was trans
mitted from Russia by tele-
phone and then came an in
terruption by the censor. The
world still does not know all
the details put inasmuch as
Mr.. Eisenhower receives secret
reports from the intelligence
representatives of our own
Government and from other
governments he had this back
ground when he made some
carefully yelled statements to
the American Society of News
paper Editors that go farther
than anything hitherto said
officially by any American high