davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-21
Revised Bill on Appointments
 Waits Cows OK
By JIM HUTCHINSON

JUNEAU, R-A revised ap- pointments bill, which sailed un- challenged through both House and Senate Friday, was awaiting Gov. Heintzleman' signature to- day.
 Senate and House leaders pre- dicted the watered down version of the bill Heintzleman once ve- toed would not run into trouble this time.
 In turning down the original bill, Heintzleman baked because he said he felt it represented an intrusion by the legislature of the executive prerogatives.
 Dropped from the bill which whipped through the Senate on the double Friday was a provision that the legislature do the ap- pointing if two names from the governor for a territorial position were rejected.
 The Senate and the House, which concurred quickly in a couple of minor amendments add ed by the Senate, did specify in the revised version, however, that the governor speed his appoint ments to the legislature early in the session.
 The legislature also specified in the revised bill that the governor may not name anyone to a posi- ton between sessions if the legis- lature had refused to confirm the persons appointment during a session.
 The bill provides that the gov ernor should submit appoint ments within five days after a legislature opens. If a name is re- jected by the lawmakers, the gov ernor would be required to sub- init another name within 20 days.
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-21
Eisenhower Names Stassen to New
 Post of Special Assistant to
 President for Disarmament

WASHINGTON, President Eisenhower Saturday announced he has created a new post of spe- cial assistant to the President for disarmament.
 He named Harold E. Stassen to the cabinet-rank job to devote full time to development of policies for disarmament.
 A White House announcement said Stassen, now head Of the Foreign Operations Administra- tion, will take over his new duties immediately The statement added that ''he will be expected to take into account the full implications of new weapons in the possession of other nations, as well as the United States, to consider future probabilities of armamentS, and to watch the views of the military, civilians and the officials of our government and of other govern ments"
 Presidential Press Secretary James E. Hagerty told neWsmen Stassen, in addition to his new duties, will remain head of the FOA until the administration new foreign aid program is pre- sented to Congress and then will resign that job. FOA is scheduled to go out of existence next June.
 Stassen will have the responsi- bility flor developing, on behalf of the President and the State Department, the broad studies, investigations an d conclusions, which, when concurred in by the National Security Council and ap- proved by the President will be- come basic policy toward the question of disarmament" the White House announcement said.
 Hagerty added that a check shows this apparently is the first cabinet rank position on disarma- ment ever established by this or any other government
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-21
NOrthWeSt-Orient Airline Orders 10 Four-Engine
 Transports From Douglas

SANTA MONICA, Calif., R- Northwest-Orient Airlines has or dered 10 new four -engined trans port planes from Douglas Air craft Company.
 The airline has until April 30 to specify what types and models 1t wants. Should Northwest select 10 DC-6Bs, the contract would in volve about S14 million. If the DC-7 is chosen, the dollar value would jump to some S23 million.
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-21
PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY FILED IN BEHALF OF ST. LOUIS MINING co.

ST. LOUIS, R-A Voluntary petition in bankruptcy, listing ia- bilities of $415,786, has been filed in behalf of the St. Louis Mining & Trading Co.,, which once oper- ated placer gold mine in Alaska.
 The petition, authorized by stockholders as the most practi- cal way of ending the company activities" said that 28215 acres of land in the Kenai Mining Dis trict of Alaska and some obsolete equipment are now worthless.
 The firm began operations in 1914.
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-21
PAN AMERICAN SETS NEW SPEED RECORD ALASKA TO SEATTLE

SEATTLE, R-Tail winds which averaged around 100 miles an hour helped three Pan Ameri- can World Airways DC-6Bs make record time from Alaska to Seat tie Friday and Saturday.
 Capt. Gordon LangstOn landed his plane at Seattle Tacoma In- ternational Airport about 4 am. Saturday, 3 hours and 57 minutes after leaving Fairbanks, 1926 miles away. The previous com mercial plane record from Fair banks to Seattle was more than four hours.
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-21
ALASKA AIRLINES

To Anchorage: Sgt. McEvoy, Cpl. Wallace Jones, Sgt. Sanders, MT. Becker, Joe Yesensh, Bob Lewis, Jack Wichels, Maj. Isch, Capt. Brown, Ben Wallace, Sgt. Tauder, Sgt. Barbour, Sgt. Host, Harold Horn.
 To Unalakleet: C. F. Hamilton, Emily Milligrock, Jack Angline.
 From Unalakleet: J. J. White.
 From Anchorage: c. l.. Sans bury, Tillie Burdeshaw.
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-21
TRANSLATION NEEDED

In his TV and radio address to the nation the Asatic situation Secretary of State Dulles told Red paper tiger that If occasion offers we are prepared to stand firm and if necessary meet hostile forces with the greater forces that we possess
 Mir Dulles didn't mention Quemoy or Matsu Is- lands which Britain wants (and Chiang of course) to give to the Reds, along with seat in the LIN as down payment peace And while you're specuating what happens next bear in mind too that Mr. Dulles said operating in Asia within the framework of the United Nations Charter.'
 That's the way operated in Korea. We could say then as Mir Dulles says now We have power that is great We have cause that is just
 The bitter fruit shame
 Experience, told, is the thing that causes a to make mistakes instead of repeating the old ones.
 The only creatures that are fond of tobacco are worms billy goats and people.
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-21

HAMBURG, Germany, R-The revived German Lufthansa will open its transatlantic service to New York June 6, a spokesman said today.
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-21

The only creatures that fond of tobacco are worms billy goats and people
Evening star., 1955-03-14
BY the Assoeioted Press

MEXICO CITY. Mar. 14.-The
United States and Argentina led
the way into the second day OF
competition today in the Pan
American Games, and most OBJ
servers looked for the team from
north of the border to move
further in front by nightfall in
this pre-Olympic struggle in the
Western Hemisphere.
Argentina, on the basis OF two
gold medal victories in track and
field, held a 25-l6 point lead
over the United States in this
department. But in the overall
picture of an 18-sport program,
the United States late last night
took the lead in unofficial point
scoring with firsts and runnerup
points in weight lifting and
women's fencing.
Starting out today, the United
States had 46 points, based on a
system of 10-5-4-3-2-1 for six
places, while Argentine had 34la.
Trailing we're Mexico. 20; Pan
ANA Is; Cuba 10; Chile Z; Brazil
4: Dutch West Indies 3; and
Puerto Rico and Canada, q
Evening star., 1955-03-14
By joseph B. Kelly

Easily the longest shot of the
Bowie race meeting was recorded
on Sunday when there is no rae
ing.
Marty Meyer, the track super
intendent, received telephone
call at Bowie yesterday morning
from an unidentified fan in Bal
timore asking if the debris accu-
mulated by Saturdays large
crowd had been cleaned up. The
bettor explained that he had
thrown away four SIS win tickets
on Brazen Brat, who finished
second but was later declared the
winner after a disqualification in
Saturdays featured seventh race.
Meyer told him the track
grounds had been swept clean
Saturday night by the cleanup
crew. Persistent, the caller asked
if he would be allowed to come
out and look for his tickets, pos
sibly in the junk heap.
He was invited to visit the
track and Meyer met him.
The fan searched the passage
way between the Administration
Building and the end of the
grandstand buildings where he
Evening star., 1955-03-14
Here's Real Long Shot!
Bettor's Sunday Bowie Visit
.SoIvuqes ; of 4Lost Tickets

remembered throwing his tickets
away in disgust Saturday.
In matter of seconds, to
Meyers amazement, the fan
picked off the ground three SIS
tickets on Brazen Brat, undis-
turbed and cashable to the ex-
tent of $39.
At Bowie this morning officials
and press viewed the contro-
versial films of Saturdays race,
now being tagged as the Bowie
movie-o of -the-week."
The pictures showed Ifabody,
who crossed the finish line first,
crossing over slightly in the
stretch drive. When he did this,
he impeded Kinda Smart, who,
in turn. forced Candle Woods S
rider, Oliver Cutshaw, to take
up sharply.
There was some question of
just how much interference oc-
Cured as THE film shot was made
head-on. In the opinion of the
stewards, however, which is final,
a foul had occurred and even
though BraZen Brat was not
involved in the alleged inter-
ference, she necessarily had to
be declared the winner.
Evening star., 1955-03-14
Hold 80 Lead in FinoI Ser.,
Lions Can Take Eastern Title
By Beating Clippers Tomorrow

nesday night. If the Clippers
win two in a row, the teams will
play here Saturday night while
a seventh game, if needed, will
be played Sunday night at
Uline'S.
Regardless of the outcome.
the Lions already have brought
Washington its most successful
hockey season since the old
Eagles won the Eastern Amateur
League title in 1941 without ben
eft of playoffs. Both Washing
ton and Baltimore definitely will
be back in the hockey business
next year.
Dorrington put the Lions in
front last night with a goal at
9:12 of the first period. Doug
Orvis and Dan Morgan set it
up. Morgan. hero of Saturday
nights victory. scored at l3 38
of the same period on assists
from Darlington and Player
coach Stan Warecki.
Herb Schiller scored for Bal
timore at l6:48 of the first pc
riod. but Goalie Jack Spencer
closed the door thereafter. Ross
Kelly scored at 1854 of the
second period on assists from
Dorrington and Roger Maison-
neuve and Dorrington completed
the scoring at 1886 of the last
period, Maisonneuve and Roy
hammond assisting.
Evening star., 1955-03-14
Dresser Tip Shows Shea Way Out Of Doghouse
Spec Reverts to Old Style;
Korcheck Comes Throuqh

That lead vanished in the last
of the 10th after Vic Power
doubled of Pedro Ramos. Vic
moved to third on Renna's
grounder, but remained there
as Astroth trickled out. Pinch
hitter Jim Robertson walked
and DeMaestri doubled to score
Power with the tying run. Sec
ond Baseman Tony Roig pro-
longed the game by making a
fine backhand stab of Suder's
grounder and throwing him out.
Korcheck wrapped it up for
the Senators in the 18th with a
ground-rule double into the
rightfield bleachers which scored
two runs off Bill OSter. Ramos
second single produced the final
run.
Tom Umphlett accounted for
three of the Senator's IA hits.
The AS got nine hits as the
Senators evened their exhibition
record at 2-2
NOTES Finigan deprived
Umphlett of another hit in the
Evening star., 1955-03-14
AvIo Going Home
Today Unless He
Gets $4,000 Offer
By the Associated Press

TUCSON, Ariz., Mar. IA
Second Baseman Bobby Avila,
the Cleveland Indians last hold
out, said he'll go home to Mexico
today unless the Indians boost
their salary offer by about 5000.
Avila said the Indians best
offer so far is less than $26, 900
and he wants $4,000. He got
$4,000 last year, but figures
he's due for a big raise after
leading the American League in
batting with a .34l average.
Il don't fool" he said. Il can't
practice here. I go home and
practice"
Avila has reservation on a
plane for his home in Vera Cruz
today.
General Manager Hank Green
berg flew back to Cleveland. His
final word to Travelling Secretary
Spud Goldstein was, Let him
60" .r
Avila told GoldStein last night
Il have five brothers and three
sisters, and my father always
says of them all I am the only
| hardhead."
Evening star., 1955-03-14

instructions to groups and wasn't right on the spot shake
his hand on the bench")
ITO GET BACK to my ball club know my opening day
lineup right I'm satisfied with the club. Mind you
I'm not talking about pitching.
Last year led in hitting led in both leagues We
stole bases and played good defensive ball. Buwe wound
up sixth!
Now what does that suggest? 1t suggests that
didn't have pitching, especially that good atennng pitch
ing didn't have that good guy in the bullpen Maybe
didn't get him. but 1 tried to find one"
Over the winter Stanky acquired Frank Smith, strictly
relief specialist from Cincinnati He hardhtting
third baseman Ray Jablonski and starting pitcher in
Gerry Saley The exchange did not draw wholesale COM
mendaton from SANKEY'S critics. who felt the Brat conceded
too much.
"I thought pitcher like Smith what needed"
the embatted manager ad when the subject was broached
''and 1 still think So"
ACCORDING TO sTANKYs statistics, the Cards
last got themselves involved in 38 wherein the
tied single the difference from the
seventh inning And lost most of en-" Eddie la
mented because didn't have that stopper to call from the
shulpen"
year ago. brewery controls
the Cards gave Sanky presen-Vc Rasch The veteran
rght-hander who purchased from the Yankees
only eight for Sanky who derideS suggestions that
Vic might be the relief pitcher to pair with Smith.
Not for me, he won't" Stanky saying. First he
takes too long Secondly he doesn't throw that
doube-pay pitch the sinking kind of ball that makes
batters drive into the infed."
ALL DURING HIS long in the minors and majors
Sanky may have respected the relief pitcher but
appears, he doubly of such commodity For
ample I'D say that real reiever is of the six key
any ball club Look how Wilhelm and Grissom
slammed the door for the Giants last and
pennant for Leo %Durocher
when Durocher got in trouble, he sgnaled to the bull
pen. Out Wilhelm Grissom and that's all. The
Cards the best hitting club in both leagues and
wound up the second division. Why? Because didn't
have that stopper Then when traded for Frank Smith,
caught hell from the press. I'm manager who doesn't
know how to handle pitchers that sort of goo
do you know what should be today?," Eddie
asked.
Its relief pitching. that guy with reasonably
good and control make himself lot of money by
simply saying himself and to his I'm four five
inning pitcher The full nine innings too much but
up hurry
That's career?" asked
ut is if you any good"
AFTER PAUSE visitor reminded Stanky that year
ago he put the finger young outielder named Way
Moon who finished up rookie-of the Instantly,
Stanky's face lighted up.
I Il fingered good that time" he admitted, but
L can't do it agan--not this season. anyway"
You don't find Waly Moons very often?" Stanky was
questioned.
"Hels bells" snapped the Brat, "you hardly find
like him. Whoever spotted Stan Musal had breeze.
Well had breeze when first Moon. You can't
wrong products like those two guys. Their common
weakness is that neither pitch in relief"
Evening star., 1955-03-14
NCAA Tourney Winds Up
This Week in Kansas City

KANSAS CITY, Mar. IA (P.-
Three teams of high basketball
pedigree-San Francisco, LaSalle
and Iowa-plus hardwood
"commoner" of sorts. Colorado,
plunge into the NCAA cham
pionship showdowp this week end.
San Francisco's Dons. top
ranked in the Associated Press
poll, appear destined to rack up
l5th-rated Colorado for their
25th straight victory in Friday
nights semifinal round.
However, which team will sur
vive the other semifinal between
third-ranked LaSalle, the de-
Tending champion, and fifth
rated Iowa is open to debate.
The championship game will
be played Saturday night after
the Western and Eastern titles
are settled Friday night at Kan
sas City's Municipal Auditorium.
San Francisco had a real scare
in it's regional final at Cor
Wallis, Oreg.. Saturday night.
shading Oregon State, 57-56, but
tourney railbirds point out the
Dons had to beat a fine. height
blessed Beaver team on its own
floor.
San Francisco's Bill Russell
scored 20 points against Oregon
State, the same total Colorado's
Bob Jaengerard Tailed in the
Buffalo's decisive 1891 victory
over Bradley in Manhattan,
Kans.
LaSalle, after its easy 1864
victory over Canisius in Phila-
delphia, will encounter in Iowa
probably the best-balanced team
it has faced in winning 25 of
20 games and IL in row. Iowa
has compiled 1875 record
without single outstanding
scorer. However, Bill Logan
scored 81 points despite missing
the last six minutes as the Big
Ten champions defeated Mar
quette, 86-81, in Evanston, ILL.,,
Saturday.
Evening star., 1955-03-14

third inning with a diving grab
of a line drive. BARNES
doubled with the bases loaded
against Charley Bishop in the
fifth inning to stake the Sena-
tors to two runs. D.. Washington
scored against Arnold Portocar-
rero in the second inning when
Carlos Paula walked, stole sec
ond and came around when Don
Bollweg permitted Ed FitzGer-
AIDS grounder to escape him.
Chuck Stobbs and Camilo
Pascual, both battered in previous
starts, will be opposing pitchers
today. The Senators will be
idle tomorrow, then clash with
the Redlegs at Jacksonville
Wednesday. Vice President
Calvin Griffith is in Tampa to-
day, attending a meeting of the
American League Realignment
Committee.
Evening star., 1955-03-14
Seeded Teams SWING
Into Action Tonight
In NIT Basketball

NEW YORK, Mar. 14.-All-
America Dick Ricketts, and
sharp-shooting 81 Green, as good
a one-two scoring punch as
you'll find anywhere in college
basketball, lead Duquesne into
the National Invitation Tourna-
ment today as the seeded teams
swing into action for the first
time.
The Dukes, top-seeded in the
12-team tourney which got un-
der way Saturday. face Louisville
in the opening game of tonight's
double header at M a d. S o n
Square Garden. Cincinnati,
seeded fourth, takes on danger
Gus Niagara in the nightcap.
The other two seeded outfits,
Dayton No. q and Holy Cross
defending champions mo. 81
play their first games tomorrow
night. Dayton meets powerful
st. Louis and Holy Cross clashes
with st. Francis of Loretto, Pa.
Both of tonight's unseeded
teams impressed with their first
round victories. In beating Man.
haitian, 9l-86, Louisville hit at
a 44.S average with 6-foot-8
Charlie Tyra scoring s27 points
and grabbing % rebounds. Mag
ara also used its terrific rebound
ers to oust Lafayette. 1910, with
Ed Fleming's % points pacing
the drive.
But in Duquesne's Ricketts,
and Green, Louisville will be
facing a pair who paced the
Dukes to a 1874 regular season
record. Green, with 48l-point
output this season, is averaging
I21.9, while Ricketts, has an even
20-point average on 459 points
in one more game.
Cincinnati has a candidate
for the Journeys most valuable
player award in Jack Twyman,
"-foot-6 senior, who holds prac-
tically every Bearcat record.
! The semifinals will be played
Thursday and the finals Satur-
F.! day.
Evening star., 1955-03-14
SpeeiaI Dispatch 70 The StoI

BALTIMORE, Mar. 14.-The
Washington Lions are all set to
wrap up and take home the
Capital City's first hockey cham
pionship IN IA years and first
professional team title since the
Redskins won the pro football
crown in 1912.
The finishing touch is ex-
pected to be applied to the Balti-
more Clippers at Carlin's Park
here at $50 pm. tomorrow.
The occasion is the fourth
game of a best-of seven series
for the Eastern Hockey League
championship and victory would
bring Washington its seventh
straight playoff victory (the
Lions knocked off New Haven
in three straight games OF a
best-of five series after losing
the opener and record of Is
victories in it's last l8 games.
AS a Baltimore follower put
it yesterday: What are you 60
ing to do? We hit this team at
its peak"
Art Dorrington, the only Ne
gro playing professional hockey
celebrated his 25th birthday last
night by scoring two goals and
assisting on the other two as the
Lions downed the Clippers, Al
before a sellout crowd of 2,732
at Carlin's Park.
Washington's Uline Arena was
4 near-sellout Saturday night
when the Lions routed the Clip.
pers, 6-l. The Lions won the
opener at Uline's Thursday
night. So.
A Clipper victory tomorrow
would necesssitate another game
at Uline's at $50 O'Clock Wed
Evening star., 1955-03-14

TOTALS AZ SO L.
Safe on an error for Ditmar in 9th.
c Ran for Zernial in 9Th.
d Walked for Haas in 10th.
Flied out Tor Oster in 18th.
Washington 010 0@o 600 1n3--T
Kansas City 900 600 003 1904
Runs batted in--Barmes t@l. Korcheck
t2), Ramos Taylor t2l. Finigan. De-
Umphlett. Dietzel, Power, Korcheck, De-
Maestri. Stolen base--Paula Double
plays-DeMaestri to Suder to Bollwee
Finisan to Suder to Bollweg Left on
IL; Kansas City. Is.
Bases on balls-Of Shea, B; of Currie,
2; OF Ross. L of Ramos. .: off Porto
carrero, / of Bishop, =: of Ditmer, /;
of Haag, /; off oster, .. Struck out-By
Shea. 8; by CurrIe, ?; by Ross, l: by
Ramos. L. by Portoarrero, .; by Ditmar.
/: by OSter. l. Hits-Of Shea. 0 in 3
innings: of Portocarrero. / In 3 innings;
off Currie, 3 in 3 innings: of Bishop.
4 in 3 innings: of Ross, 3 in 3 innings:
off Ditmsr. in 3 innings: off Ramos. 3
in 3 innings: of Haag, 2 in l inning;
e earned i'sT funso q RoHs nRs 5o Ra%os fhG
Portocarrero. 10: Bishop. 2-2; Haas,
IL: Oster. 3-3. Wild pitch--Haag.
Winning pitcher-Ramos. Losing pitcher
--Oster. Umpires-Chylak. Papparello
and Flaherty. Time-3:1O. Attendance
i .466
Evening star., 1955-03-14
u. S. Team Likely to Stretch
Pan American Lead Today

among the % nations in the
games.
The main show involved track
and field, Of course, and booked
In the National University Sta
dunn today were finals in the
l00-meter dash. 400-meter hur-
dies. broad Jump and hammer
throw for men and the 60-meter
dash for women.
AS it has been ever since the
visitors arrived, this city's 1900
foot altitude was a matter OF
major interest. The tanked oxy-
(See PAN AMERICAN, A-19)