davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-06
Monday, May 6. 1857
R A DIO PROGRAM ARMED FORCES RADIO SERVICE - NOME

10:0o-Turn Back the Clock 10:30-Spotlite on Star 10: 45-Rex Koury 11:00-One Mans Family 11:15-Latin Americana 11:30-Make Up Your Mind 11:45-Masters of Melody 12:Oo-News 12:15-Behind the Story 12: 3O-P1atter Parade
 1:O0-Hillbilly Jarnboree 2:00-Fred Robbins Show 2:30-Music a Ia Carte 4:00-News
 4:05-Baseban
 6:00-NeWs
 6:15-Sports Caravan
 6:30-Revenuers' Romp 7:30-Invit. to Learning
 8:00-Howard Barlow
 8:30-Bob Hope Show
 9:00-Gunsmoke
 Establishment 10:00-One Night Stand 10:30-Martin Block 11:00-News 11:15-A Joy Forever II: 301Land of Dreams 12:OO-Mr. Midnight
 1:O0-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-06
Monday

Monday 4:00-NeWs
 4:05-Baseball 5:30-Music for Dining 6:00-News
 6:15-Sports Caravan 6:30-Revenuers' Romp 7:30-Conversation 8:00-Music fir. America 8:30-People Are Funny 9:00-Rocky Jordan 9:30-FBI in Peace & War 10:00-One Night Stand 10: 30-Martin Block 11:00-American Music Hall 11:15-Musical Express 11:30-Land of Dreams 12:00-Mr. Midnight 1:00-Sign Off
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-18

"third-rail" sections Of the
system can be suitably filled
and covered with new surface
material.
Entering into any paving
over project would be the
question Of new road grades.
quality Of the old surface ma
terial and. Of equal Importance,
whether leaving the rails in
place would interfere with con-
struction and maintenance Of
underground utilities such as
sewer and water. Gen. Lane and
Highway Director John N.
Robertson raised these points.
No one raised the possibility
that the Franchise Act putting
D. C. Transit in business
would have to be changed to
permit the paving request.
Predecessor companies were
obligated to pay the cost of
track removal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-18

the subject now, instead OF
waiting for completion of
Highway Department engineer
ing plans for street improve
ments here.
Robert e. Mclaughlin, presi-
dent Of the Commissioners
Board. counter-proposed that
the company put its specific
desires in writing. Brig. Gen.
Thomas A. Lane. engineer
commissioner, further sug-
gested that D. C. Transit ap-
prise the District Of It's street.
car abandonment plans, so the
Highway Department can pre-
pare its street improvement de-
signs properly.
The obvious need for the re-
quested concession Is the cost
savings to the company and
ultimately the riding public,
James H. Flanagan, vice presi-
dent in charge of finance
said.
Expects 50 Million Saving
Mr.. Flanagan estimated that
the firm could be spared up to
50 million in removal expenses
If paving-over were allowed.
He fixed the total cost of re-
moving tracks and repaving
track areas of all the COM
pany's nearly lao miles of rail-
way at about $12 million.
Transit spokesman said they
are anxious to get an early
policy decision before the first
new Federal aid highway prof.
ects are started here next year
on thoroughfares with car
tracks.
These roads are Rhode Is
land avenue, having tracks
from Fourth street NE. to the
District Line; North Capitol
street. tracks from Massachu-
sets avenue to Michigan, and
Michigan. with tracks from
Fourth street to Monroe street
NE.
Total length Of this trackage
Is % miles. one-fifth Of the
company's total in Washington
and nearby Maryland.
Third Rail Problem
Transit Attorney Edmund L.
Jones said he realizes that
legal and technical problems
may intrude. Among the latter,
he conceded. is the question
Of whether the underground
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-18
D. G. ronsit Asks Rioht
To Pave Over T racks

The D. C. Transit System has asked the District Com
missonerS permission to streecar rather
than tear them out FIRST when time abandoning the
street rail system
In informal approach yesterday transit officials re-
Quested the city heads II they could policy on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
'Pusteurized crub.
Regulation Ruled
Legal and Proper

BALTIMORE. Aug. II R.-
The States controversial new
regulations governing the pas.
teurization Of crab meat have
been given the formal blessing
Of the attorney general.
The State Health Depart.
ment was notified by the attor-
ney generals ONCE Friday that
the rules are legally proper.
Robert M. Brown, chief OF
the departments bureau Of en-
vironmental hygiene. said the
department hopes to make the
rules effective beginning Sep
TENDER 3.
The regulations were APP
proved by the State Board Of
Health in May and were to &C
into effect July !. But the
date was postponed when the
States largest crabmeat pack.
er asked the attorney general:
ONCE to rule on their legaI
sufiiciency.
Attorneys for the packer, ir
an appearance before the State
legal officers earlier this week
argued that the health depart
ment Is regulating economies
rather than health matters.
The rules provide that Il
crabmeat is to be pasteurised
the process must be completed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

sire to beget the highest num-
Der Of children to secure the
victory and the future Of our
people. and consequently the
future Of all its descendants. I"
His plan for plural marriages,
DR.. Hale says. would have
worked this way: Eligible
women who did not find hus-
bands would enter into q mar
riage-like relationship with q
German man and have children
by him. The offspring would
take the fathers name. The
State would provide the eco
nomic support for the mother
and children.
This was the substance ofthe
mother cult"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

Maxi leader planned to initiate
misunderstanding on q nation
wide scale.
This was to be accomplished.
Or. Hale writes, by developing
q mother cult" in Germany
The "cult" would have elimi-
natedothe distinctions between
. woman who is married In the
traditional manner and one
who Is bound to q man by
friendship and has children by
him"
DR.. Hale. former United
States Commissioner Of Ba-
varia, said the plan was pre-
pared at Hitler's direction by
Martin Bormann, Nazi Party
Secretary.
The Virginia historian has
translated the only full copy Of
the plan which is known to
exist.
DR.. Hale says the copy was
found In the flies Of the Ger
man Ministry Of Justice IL
years ago. A typewriter copy
Of the German original has
been placed In the university'a
historical archives.
According to DR.. Hale. Hitler
outlined his idea for a repopu-
lated German state to an In
innate circle Of assistants on
the night Of January ~, 1874.
The Nazi leader said that
Germany could win the wal
militarily but lose it raciaIly
through the loss Of population
He estimated that between
three and four million war Wild
ows and spinsters would be left
in Germany after the war. And
he said. the resulting decline in
the postwar birthrate would
be q national catastrophe.
Therefore, he declared, 1T
ought to be every woman's de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
Safety Petrol Chiefs
Will Attend Camps

approximately 90 boys and a
girls from Arlington elementary
schools win attend two school
safety patrol camps during the
next two weeks.
The youngsters who will en-
roll in the two camps are ON
GERS in safety patrol units 81
their own schools. The boys
viii attend camp Tuesday
through Saturday at CamT
Charles H. Grimm at Kilmar.
mock, Va. The girl patrol on
GERS viii attend camp at Ben.
son. Nd, August "a to septem-
Der /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
Duvull to Entertain
Political Leaders

ANNAPOLIS. Aug. II R.-
Politicians and political leaders
OF both parties win come from
all over the State to nearby st.
Margaret's Thursday to eat
Northumberland talk politics.
The occasion is the annual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
Benefit Scheduled

Muscular dystrophy research
win benefit from q festival "a
be held tomorrow evening
through Saturday at Anderson
Field on Broad street, FAN.
Church, Va. The festival will
be sponsored BY Nor-va Forest
1853. Tall Cedars Of Lebanon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
Square Dance Set

The Takoma Park (Md.)
Recreation Department will
sponsor q square dance from
1850 to $3.50 pm. tomorrow at
Washington Park, Albany and
Takoma avenues, Takoma
Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

I watermelon party q former
Senator Frank M. Duvall ct his
Felicity Plains home.
Among those 10 be present d
Comptroller J. Willard Tawes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
Hitler Plan Disclosed
For Plural MARRIAGES

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. Aug. II Especially. - Hitler
planned to repopuate victorious after World War
II by abolshing single marriages
Dr. oron Hale professor Of modern European history a
the University Of Virginia here in article the issue
Of the Journal Of Central European Affairs reveals that thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

VINO win seek the Democratic
nomination for Governor IA
next years primary. Duvall has
been 9 Tawes supporter for Q
number Of years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

within ~ hours after the meat
is picked. And II must be
plainly labeled as pasteurized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
TAKOMA PARK MEMORIAL PLANNED


This artists sketch shows the war memorial expected
to be completed in Takoma Park, Md, in time for
dedication on Veterans Day. November IL The white
Georgia marble structure to be erected at the inter-
section Of Philadelphia and Maple avenues, is de-
signed to horzonal wings and benches can be added
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
lrch Paintings
BIRCHFIELD

churches here, and in churches in Philadelphia
New York and in Mexico City.
Soon after his arrival from Italy in 1882
Brumidi, already recognized for his religious
paintings in Rome, travelled to Mexico where he
painted altar pieces for number of churches
including the Cathedral of Mexico City. He re-
turned to the United States where, before he
was commissioned to decorate the Capitol, he
was engaged to adorn st. Stephens Church in
New York and the Cathedral Of Sts Peter and
Paul in Philadelphia.
Brumidi executed painting of the Cruel
f1xion for st. Stephens. It is 70 feet high and,
for time. was the largest church painting in
the United States
One of the artists most pleasing religious
pictures hangs over the main altar of ST. Aloysius'
Church. North Capitol and streets. This paint
ing, sometimes referred to as among Brumidis
masterpieces of the lesser order" is of special
interest to Washington because its figures are
likenesses of well-known Washingtonians Of the
time.
Brumidi was a close friend of the Rev Bene-
dict SeStini, s. j.. architect Of ST. AoySiuS, and
the painting was done at his request. It repre-
sentS st. Charles Borromeo giving first Holy
Communion to Aloysus Gonzaga, the churchs
patron saint.
Brumidi chose to take his models from life,
and Father Sestini himself is shown as the priest
kneeling close to st. Charles At the left, Father
villiger, who laid the foundation and started
CONTINUED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24

on earnings abroad is proposed for COM
panies meeting certain qualifications.
Write-off allowances on investments also
would be raised for the shipping industry,
one of those figuring highest in Britain's
worldwide commercial operations. The
remaining selective reductions are to be
scattered over a wide enough range to
give little relief to everybody and to
counter certain specific complaints.
For a full year the government esti-
mates that the lower taxes will cost APP
proximately 1884 million in revenue. For
the remainder of the present budget pc
Rod, the cost is placed at SITS million.
Projected savings in defense and civil
spending, however, are expected to ex-
coed these figures. While the tax pro-
gram already is under heavy fire from
Labor Party spokesman, Chancellor of the
Exchequer Thorneycroft made a persua-
sive case to Commons that it is econom-
ically safe and desirable at this time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24
To Golf or Not to Golf

When most men past middle life
buy their first set Of golf clubs It Is gem
orally interpreted as meaning Cal they
simply want to play golf or OBJ their
doctor has advised that they get some
exercise But when Treasury Secretary
Humphrey bought his first set the other
day neither of these possible interpreta-
tons seemed to get much attention.
There were no reports that Mr. Humphrey
had suddenly been overcome with an
urge to shoot brides. As far as exercise
Is concerned, the Secretary already gets
1t by shooting real birds on his Georgia
estate and by riding horses. Therefore,
most interpreters reasoned that the club
purchase meant he had decided not to
resign from a golf-playing Presidents
cabinet. (Only the snide ones suggested
that 1t means he has decided to stay in
the caoinet-in order to play golf)
1t is understandable that there is
greater interest in Mr.. Humphreys in
tentions about the cabinet than about
his golf. Ever since he indicated very
plainly last winter that he was unhappy
about the administrations S718 billion
budget there has been speculation about
Mr.. Humphreys retirement from Govern
ment Actually, the Secretary has empha-
sized that he is not in fundamental dis
agreement with the President on fiscal
policy and there have been no indications
OF a strain in their personal relationship.
Mr. Humphrey did indicate when he came
to Washington in 1853 that he expected
to remain only couple of years or so.
He has been here more than four years
now and has been strong figure in the
administration. The 1857 battle OF the
budget" and the collateral consideration
Of tax reductions are not yet resolved.
Thus, Mr.. Humphreys counsel can be
OF great value-to the administration
and to the Nation-for as long as he
Is willing to remain In his post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24
Tax Relief in Britain

Britain's Conservative government
appears to have had two primary reasons
FOR offering its proposed tax relief. The
first was political-designed to give some
easement to the middle-class population
that has been carrying proportionately
heavier tax burden than any other group
In Britain for the past 20 years. Outside
trades union membership, for the most
part, and consequently not in position
TO push its average income level up
through collective bargaining, this mid
die class has been squeezed hardest be-
tween imitation and heavy taxation.
Normally conservative In its political
inclinations, it has been increasingly res
tive over its economic status and the
party's rather substantial losses in recent
by-elections were attributed in large
measure to this unhappiness. Emigra-
ton from this group, including profess
sional and highly skilled persons, has
been high-another matter of consider
able concern to the government. The
modest reduction in surtaxes might slow
down this flight from the Tory voting
ranks and from the United Kingdom
itself.
The second major consideration APP
pears to be the understandable one Of
helping concerns that are important to
Britains overseas trade. In this category,
exemption from income and profits taxes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24
Welcome Retreat

1t Is gratifying that Secretary Dulles
has retreated bit from his past unten-
able position against permitting American
correspondents to visit Communist China
and report on what is happening there.
It is not full retreat, but at least it
is in the right direction-toward the kind
Of freedom of access that has been advo-
Gated by all our responsible news media.
Neither Mr.. Dulles nor anybody else
in the State Department has been able
to advance single impressive argument
against such freedom. Instead, the off,
cial opposition, which has varied in its
reasoning from one week to the next,
has been remarkably unconvincing and
inconsistent. With good reason, there
fore, the board of directors of the Asso-
ciated Press has just formally reafflrmed
its belief, regardless of what the Govern
ment has said, that qualified newsmen
should be allowed to report first-hand
from the mainland of China"
Mr.. Dulles now has made some con-
cessions to this view, but they are too
limited to be really satisfactory. We hope
that further reflection will persuade him
to retreat few steps more, in line with
the urgingS of the AP and our other
newsgathering agencies. Americans have
nothing to lose, but perhaps much to
gain, from having Red Chinas story re-
ported to them by competent correspond
entS on the scene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24
Back to Burke

The thorough CAA study Of the sug-
gested Belmont Bay airport site has pro-
duced the expected result-an unqualified
finding that the Belmont Bay proposal
is mot practical" and reinforced belief
that "the location near Burke, Virginia,
Is the most logical for the much-needed
supplemental airport"
The Belmont Bay location, near
Woodbridge. Virginia, was considered by
the CAA six years ago, but a detailed
study Of the area as a possible airport
site was not made. Consequently, when
Representative Broyhill, who is under
considerable anti-Burke pressure from
some OF his Fairfax County constituents,
came forward in February with re-
newal Of the Belmont Bay suggestion,
we felt that there should be a careful
study OF this possible alternative to Burke.
Now the study has been completed
by an impartial and expert agency. It's
essential finding is that Belmont Bay
will not do, and that Burke is the logical
location. We do not suppose that this
will end the argument. But we hope that
1t will convince the members of Senator
Hollands subcommittee. The decision is
theirs to make-and it cannot be put
on much longer without seriously en-
dangering the airline passengers who
now must use the overcrowded National
Airport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24
Cathedral

The ioorld OF man is Stilled to
silence here;
The air is calm. the prismed
light is soft.
In Udulted Gothic heights of
atmosphere,
PeruddinO pavement stone, and
toner dloJt.
And all betiDeen. absorbed
through countless age,
Retained In curve and ancient
tcdll. In bare
High arch, in lustred holy
page.
Liue echoed centuries OF
whispered prayer.
Small ,Donder. then. this
reSurrecting force
Detached from things OF sense:
this conSecrdte
Pure transport out OF self, this
soaring source
OF present power, triumphant,
undbdte.
Which renders whole and LIGHT
again. In blaze
OF ecstasy. Gods meaning for
mans days.
Helen Weber
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24
Wooing Fornoso

1t Is noteworthy that Mao Se-tung,
Red China's chief of state, has Just de-
clared that he and his Communist regime
in Peiping "are ready to cooperate again,
for the third time" with President Chang
Kai-shek and the Chinese Nationalist.
The two other times were in 1924-27 and
the period that began in 1886 and con-
tinued until Japan's defeat in 1945. After
that, the Cooperation" spo-
radio At best-deteriorate into the war
that finally drove Generalissimo Chang
ana his forces from the mainland to
Formosa.
Having this bitter experience in mind,
President Chang certainly will scorn
Macs bid not less than he has Scorned
similar feelers in the past. But the Chi
nese Communists apparently are deter
mined to keep on with their wooing
efforts, which began in earnest last year
with propaganda broadcastS urging the
Nationalist to enter upon patriotic"
negotiations aimed at bringing about
"the peaceful liberation" of Formosa and
reuniting them with their families and
fellow countrymen on the mainland.
Premier Chou En-lai has been particu-
larry active in making this appeal. He
has even gone SO far as to speak senti-
mentally of Chang as an old friend and
comrade-in-a who could have very
high place in a reconstructed Peiping
government II he would only liquidate
his own regime and agree to put an end
to the two Chinas.
OF course, as Peiping itself probably
realizes, such an appeal is not likely to
receive any affirmative response from
the Chang government. Nevertheless,
despite the fact that morale and loyalty
appear to be strong on Formosa, Red
China's call for cooperation" can
amount to a rather effective piece of
subversive propaganda. In that respect,
1t ought not to be underestimate. 1t
is something that eventually could cause
a large-scale detecting movement among
the especially so If Cen
eralissimo Chang, who is getting on in
years, should pass from the scene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24

the volume Of mail which is
unbelievable due to removal
of addressee. Additional econ
omies result because mail adj
dressed Occupant" with street
and number is separated by
the sender into sequence OF
letter-carrier routes and stops.
thereby eliminating such costly
separation in the post office.
This method is especially use
full to small businessmen and
others serving limited conn
munities or areas who do not
need or can not afford the
wide coverage provided by ex-
pensive newspaper advertis-
ing. Because Of these obvious
benefits and economies it
would be unwise to ban the
acceptance Of Occupant"
mail.
The annoyance" to house
holders receiving circulars and
other "unwanted" mail ad-
dressed Occupant" stressed so
strongly BY your editorial is
greatly exaggerated and is
largely due to the fact that
selfish competitors for the adj
yerttsing business are carrying
on a continuous campaign to
create resentment in the pub
lie mind on the subject Of
what such agitators like to
designate as Junk Mail"
Your remarks about the
subsidy to third class ESQ
called Junk Mail") and its
relation to the large annual
postal deficit are particularly
misleading and evasive in the
light Of the fact that second
class mail embracing news
papers and other periodical
publications more than so
per cent of which consists OF
advertising) enjoys a much
larger subsidy than third class
mail. The Post Office Depart
ment's cost aScertainment for
the fiscal year ended June 80.
1856. shows that the expendi-
lures allocated to second-class
mail exceeded the revenue
therefrom by $3.50, 1871, 900
while such expenditures for
third-class mail exceeded the
revenue from that class by
$205. 1894. 900. or almost SAT mil
lion less. Perhaps the Post
ONCE Department should stop
delivering second-class mail
and not third-class mail only,
as advocated in your editorial!
Either step would be arbitrary,
disastrous to the Nations eco
nomy. and wholly unthinkable.
NV.