davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-03-23
BY jim HUTCHINSON

JUNEAU, R-The threat Of
deadlocks over major legislation
hung over the Alaska legislature
today as it entered the final two
days Of the 1855 session.
The main issue threatening an
explosion was the compromise
Employment Security Bill revised
by Senate-House conference
committee, but the legislative
machinery virtually stalled yes
terday afternoon.
Despite the press Of time as the
sessions end draws near, the long
82-page substitute bill on employ
ment security was not read in
either house after the conference
committee brought it in. 1t must
be read in full in both before any
action can be taken on it.
Power and Water Commission
The Senate spent most of the
afternoon hearing testimony on
a House-approved bill to create
an Alaska power and water re-
sources commission, with power
if Congress approves-to negoti-
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-03-23
Nome Put Outside
Statehood Area i'm
New Amendment

SEATTLE, PA special dis
patch to the Times from its Wash
ingtOn, DC, correspondent says
relaxation Of the administrations
stand against statehood for Alaska
at this time was revealed today in
proposed amendment to the
statehood bill.
The amendment was suggested
to the House Interior Committee
by Orme Lewis, assistant secre-
tary Of the interior
1t would exempt from statehood
the Aleutian Islands, the arctic
area north of the Porcupine and
Yukon Rivers, and the Boring Sea
slope to the mouth Of the Kuskok-
vim River. The area includes
Nome.
The committee also received a
letter saying the Defense Depart
ment concurred in the Lewis
amendment
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-03-23
Sen. Jackson Asks
Eisenhower for
Stand onStatehOod

WASHINGTON, LR-The chair
man of the Senate Territories
Subcommittee disclosed Tuesday
he has asked President EisenhoW
er 'for a clear statement as to the
type of statehood legislation that
would be acceptable to your adj
mir1istration.
The request was contained in a
letter made public by Sen. Jack
son, whose subcommittee is con-
sidering legislation to make Alas
ka and Hawaii states.
The Washington State senator
referred to comments at a recent
Eisenhower news conference in
which he said the President once
again affirmed his acceptance Of
the principle of statehood for Al
aSka." Jackson added:
However, you were quoted as
saying national security consider
atoms force you to oppose it."
Statehood Would Strengthen
Jackson said no member Of the
Senate would consciously support
any action adversely affecting ma
tional security. Records of his
committee compiled during hear
ingS on statehood legislation, he
added, ARE replete with evidence
that statehood would strengthen
the security Of Alaska, or at worst,
have no effect upon it.
Therefore / am appealing
to you as the commander in chief
of our armed forces to give the
members Of the Senate an explain
alton Of why continuation of the
80-year-old inferior political sta
tus Of the territory is desirable for
security reasons"
North and West of Yukon
Jackson said he has had several
reports the President would be
willing to accept statehood for AL
aska if the area north and west of
the Yukon River and the Yukon
chain were excluded from the
new state and left open for mill
tary withdrawal of all or part of
the area.
IF the basic ISSUE" the senator
said, lis how many million acres
of Alaska the military needs to
maintain a security of the area, |
am certain the members Of the
Senate will give every considera-
ton to military needs if you will
make it known"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-03-23
NEEDY ALASKA ESKIMOS
TO GET GIFT SUGAR

MOSES LAKE, Wash, R-Sugar
for distribution among needy AL
aska Eskimos, some 500 pounds
Of it, will be flown north to Fair
banks next week.
A spokesman for the donor, the
Utah-Idaho Sugar Co., said the
gift was just goodwill gesture.
1t will be distributed by the AL
aska Native Service, he added.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-03-23
Revised Appointments Bill to Become
Law Without Governors Signature


advised the legislature last night
that he was allowing the so-called
Uniform Appointments Bill to be-
come law at midnight without his
signature.
It is a revision Of an earlier bill
that drew his only veto Of the SEES
sion-a veto which the Senate
failed to override by a one-vote
margin.
The governor found what he
considered one major flaw in the
bill, however. 1t is the provision
that immediate vacancies would
be OK in the case Of boards and
commissions, but it would leave
an undesirable void in the case of
department heads.
Confirmation action on appoint
ments Of five department heads
was deferred by the Democratic
majority at a joint session Satur-
day night.
In such cases, the governor said,
lengthy periods Of time might of
necessity elapse while suitable
and qualified requirements were
being obtained"
He suggested the clause of the
law should be amended by the
next legislature, since time is too
short to remedy it now.
In the meantime, because of the
new law, he advised the House
and Senate presiding officers he
was withdrawing the names Of
the department heads who did
not receive confirmation action.
He said the withdrawal was pend
ing a conference with the Demo
cratic Policy Committee which
has kept liaison with him on APP
pOintmentS.
1t was understood to be a tech
meal procedure because of the
new law, however, and that their
names would be sent down again
after the law takes effect over
night and the conference is held. NJ
A reliable source in legislative
activities indicated the legislature
does not intend to make any eff
fort to block the department head
appointments.
They are Commissioner Of Tax
alton Karl F. Dewey, Civil De-
tense Director Harold Pomeroy,
Agriculture Commissioner James
E. Wilson, Commissioner Of Lands
w. A. Chipperfield, and Commits
sioner Of Mines Phil Holdsworth.
The governor also submitted
the appointments Of four more
board members. They are:
All Polet, Fairbanks, and Roland
SnOdgrass, Palmer, to the univer-
sity Board Of Regents; Ben Craw-
ford, Anchorage, to the Alaska
Housing Authority; and Elmer
Harrop, Of Egegik, to the Board
for Sick and Disabled Fishermen
Their names will come before
the legislature later for confirma-
ton
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-03-23
BORROWING WITH BONDS
ASKED FOR ALASKA

WASHINGTON, R- Congress
was asked yesterday to authorize
Alaska to borrow money through
issuance Of bonds for public
works. A bill introduced by Sen.
Jackson D-Wash) would permit
the territory, following action by
the legislature, to incur indebted
ness up to 10 million dollars.
Smyrna times., 1955-07-07
me Demonstration Agent

Here are approximate calories
in milk and milk products as
guides to menus for losing or
gaining weight: One measuring
cup az pint) of fresh fluid milk,
165 calories; fresh fluid skimmilk,
85; buttermilk, 85; half-and-half,
$50; chocolate favored milk drink,
1856; matted milk beverage, 280;
evaporated milk, diluted with
equal water, IT'S. Others: table,
spoons (A cup) of non fat dry
milk, 110 calories; u cup ice
cream, $50; Y cup milk sherbet,
120; 1 ounce or 1-inch cube ched-
dar cheese, lis; Y cup cottage
cheese (not creamed), 110.
Children need to 4 cups of
milk daily, teen-agers one quart
or more, and adults at least 2
cups.
Be sure to include plenty of
milk and milk products in your
family's diet.
Smyrna times., 1955-07-07
KENT COUNTY
CANCER DRIVE
Chairmen of Committees in
the Different District
Make Reports
KENT TOTAL ss,29O.61

In the Kent County Cancer Cru.
sade the various chairmen have
made reports as follows:
Bowers Beach, Mrs. Dorothy
Thompson, Mrs. Helen Wyatt
S93.47.
Wyoming, Mrs. Edward Knight
Mrs. Glenn Cool, letters, $4,000 in
cluded, S295.35.
Camden, Mrs. Wallace Caulk
Mrs. Fred Wall, Mrs. Helen Pyott
of Grange, Mr.. Sam Thomas, Al
Club, letters, $4,000 included
S193.1S.
Wyoming extended, Mrs. Lavinia
Gibbs, $25.50.
Canterbury, Mrs. w. D. Ham
mond, 5000.
Cheswold, Mrs. Marietta Garri-
son, Mrs. Stanley Short, Mrs. Mel
son Rash, Mrs. Myrtle Hufford
Mrs. Virginia Mosley, S65.25 in
cluded in Dover account, S146.50.
Clayton, Mrs. Esther Orvis, Mrs
Jane Wheatley, $S07O3.
Dover, Century Club, Mrs
John Shilling, Mrs. Donald Robin
son, Mrs. Silas Pendleton, Special
gift, $25.00. $3,493.75.
Bay Road, Dover, Mrs. Paul
Carey, S54.13.
West Dover, Mrs. Robert Sand
erson, Mrs. Leonard Moore, S46.53
West Dover Extended, Mrs. Ern-
est Lockwood, Mrs. Isaac Thomas
Mrs. A. Keith Webb, S181.32.
FELTON, (Avon Club Mrs. Nelson
Hammond, ]. Harold Schabinger
$4,000 included, $4,000.
Frederica, Mrs. R. R. Johnston
$211.O1.
Harrington Century Club Mrs
Annie Laurie Clark, S633.54.
Hartly, Mrs. Jacob Blechman
Mrs. Clyde Campbell, $147.00.
Houston (4-H Club Mrs. Martha
Benson, $201.90.
Kenton, Mrs. Belle Everett
$45.50.
Leipsic, Mrs. Samuel Fox, Mrs
George Fox, $86.75.
Little Creek, Mrs. Ruth Hagger.
ty, $32.57.
Magnolia, Mrs. Eliz. G.. McDon-
aid, Mrs. Ethel Collins, S143.21.
Milford (V.F.W. Auxiliary Mrs
Audrey Savage, $936.27.
Mrs. Verna Deeney, Howard D
Furniss, $204.00.
Rising Sun Community Club
Mrs. Harry Williams Mrs. Haze
Smyrna times., 1955-07-07

facilities. Second, because Suns
one-grade gasoline policy saves
on tanks, trucks, pumps. saw
ings that are reinvested in re-
search and new facilities. That's
why New Advanced Blue Sunoco
gives you high-test premium per-
formance yet stays at regular gas
price.
Try New Advanced Blue
Sunoco in your own car. Drive in
at your Sunoco dealers today.
Smyrna times., 1955-07-07
BEATS PREMIUM-PRICED
GAS0LINES IN POWER TESTS

How New Advanced Blue SUnoeo Out
performs "PremiUms". In laboratory
tests New Blue Sunoco outperformed typi-
cal premiums" because of its cleaner burn
ing. 1t maintained higher engine power
longer under conditions duplicating the
kind of driving you do most. Testing method
observed by an Independent laboratory.
Smyrna times., 1955-07-07

mon in First Church of Christ,
Scientist, 1901 Van Buren Street,
Wilmington, the Christian Society,
Grange Hall, Milford and the
Christian Science Society, VIA.
Building, Rehoboth Beach, Sum
day, July 10, will be Sacrament.
Morning service and Sunday
Scsool are at HOO am. Human
ity's need for clear thinking and
Christlike living will be stressed
at Christian Science services this
Sunday. Readings from the King
James Version of the Bible and
Science and Health with Key to
Smyrna times., 1955-07-07

the Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy will comprise the Lesson
Sermon entitled Sacrament" +"
The following passage will be
among, those read from Science
and Health: ASK yourself: Am I
living the life that approaches the
supreme good? Am 1 demonstrate
ing the healing power of Truth
and Love. If so, then the way
will grow brighter unto the per-
feet day. Your fruits will prove
what the understanding of God
brings to man" 1869 Ask-14). i.
Smyrna times., 1955-07-07

When cutting calories, remember
that you can get all the many i'm
portant nutrients in milk, except
fat and vitamin A, from skimmilk
or buttermilk. The high-quality
protein of milk is one of its spec
ial assets for "reducers". Research
has shown that more protein than
usual in the diet benefits the per-
son who is cutting down pounds.
Smyrna times., 1955-07-07
PATTI PAGE TO SING ON Tv
VIII Be Heard Regularly Over 200
TeIevision Stations for OldsmobiIe

viii Be Heard Regularly Over 200
Television Stations for OldsmobiIe
Patti Page, the lovely young
singing star will be seen and
heard regularly over 200 television
stations beginning early in July
when she launches her new show
under the sponsorship of The
Oldsmobile Dealers of America.
''The Patti Page Show" will be
heard twice-weekly in an elegant
ly staged band-box production
featuring a fifteen minute period
of popular songs augmented by
the Page Five Singers and Jack
Raels Orchestra. Miss Page is a
Claremore, Okla, girl who started
her climb to the big-time when
she was heard by talent scout
while singing on a Tulsa radio
station. Since then she has had
a full quota of hit recordings that
have sold in the millions, and has
appeared in most of the nations
presentation theatres and swank
supper rooms. Known as one of
Americas best dressed women,
Miss Page will be beautifully
gowned for her forthcoming SER
les, and will introduce new songs
as well as reprises of the many
popular numbers that she has
made famous. The Patti Page
show is being produced in New
York by Screen Gems and, under
the terms of her contract with
Oldsmobile, Miss Page will con-
tinue her video show for a period
of two years.
Smyrna times., 1955-07-07

If you're ere
ducing", count
on milk for gen.
erous amounts
of protein, cal
ciun and other
nutrients need
ed for good
health at a very
moderate cal
orie coun t .
Smyrna times., 1955-07-07

The Golden Text is from Liviticus
(19:2) Speak unto all the congre-
cation of the children of Israel.
and say unto them, Ye shall be
holy: for 1 the Lord your God am
holy"
Smyrna times., 1955-07-07

Short, $4,000.
Smyrna, Miss Florence Lurty,
Henry Price, S117.00 included
S1,034.35.
Viola, Mrs. Minnie Atkins,
S50.25.
Credit in Wilmington ACS Of
fee brings the total amount up to
Sc, ,290.61.
Smyrna times., 1955-07-07

Nothing beats the Cheeseburger outdoor food for fireworks
whether actually plan Fs OF @ celebration lawn
whether fireworks of numbers nghbor dropping
unexpectedly The Cheesebuger of the individual well
the popular dishes be madea medium we'll
the without pickle
and bet will like this Tangy Cheese Topping
things guests will enjoy along with them fresh
howersld rade and tender young scaion hda long, cool
hotweather drink of iced easily done with instant
Spread cooked hamburger pat with this Tangy Cheese Topping
bubbles browns slightly plain
toasted enriched yeasaed buns Cheeebugers also be gred
method of browning side and
putting the cheese mixture that Drowned side and letting melt
the second side cooks 80.
Tobb1g pound of grated Cheddar
tablespoons mayonna prepared mustard;
teaspoon uce oneha teaspoon celery salt Blend all
ingredients thoroughly.
Smyrna times., 1955-07-07
MORE kNOCk-FREE POWER
FOR EVERY MAKE OF CAR
Ready now for next years cars

Available now! From the ad-
vanced refining facilities of Sun
Oil Company comes a new,
advanced gasoline that delivers
more knock-free power for mod
ern high-compression engines
ready now for next years cars.
Yes, there's a difference in New
Advanced Blue Sunoco, and
a reason for the difference. First,
because Sun is years ahead of the
industry in catalytic refining
Smyrna times., 1955-07-07
Kent Home DOings

If pounds are your problem
either too many or too few, you
will be wise to rely on milk as a
Io.;o ga
Smyrna times., 1955-07-07

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Report of Church Services For
Next Sunday
The subject of the Lesson-Ser-
Smyrna times., 1955-07-07

New 36o-foof Houdriflow refining unit
one of several at Suns refineries. Together
with other advanced catalytic refining facili-
ties, they are keeping Sun years ahead of the
industry, enabling Sunoco dealers to offer
New Advanced Blue Sunoco with more knock
free power for every make of car. Try it today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-23
Libyon King, 66,
To axe Wife No. 2

CAIRO, Egypt, May % (R.-
Libyan circles in Cairo say their
king. 66-year-old Idriss l, will
arrive in Egypt tomorrow to
marry Ala Abdel Moneim Lam
loun. 3S-year-old daughter Of a
rich Egyptian landowner.
Miss Moneim Lamloun, whose
family is of Libyan origin. will
be the second of the four wives
his Moslem religion allows the
king. His first wife of many
years, fortyish Queen Fatima,
has given him no sons. Under
Moslem- law only a male can
succeed to the throne.
Libyan sources said the king
has never seen his bride-to-be
but made arrangements for the
marriage during a recent visit
to Egypt. The wedding will be
a private family affair because
the Libyan court is still in
mourning for a court minister
assassinated last year by cou-
sin Of Queen Fatima.
The elegant Queen Fatima.
20 years the kings junior. is his
full cousin. Until she became
queen she liked to wear Partisan
fashion creations and played
tennis in gay shorts. Since the
creation of the North African
kingdom by the United Nations
in 1851. however, she has OBJ
served traditional Moslem ways,
living in seclusion in the small
country palace outside Bengazi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-23
500 Delinquency
Rise Seen by 1860

War babies and the unsettled
world into which they were born
will bring a so per cent rise in
juvenile delinquency by 1860.
according to a juvenile court
judge Of Denver.
Judge Philip B. Gillian made
the prediction at the closing
session of the annual meeting
of the National Council of
YMCAs yesterday In the Hotel
Statler. s.s
The surge Of youthful crime
also will be encouraged by
sloppy parenthood, Inadequate
schools, poor housing and un-
trained social workers. the Judge
added.
Declaring parental discipline
the greatest deterrent to the ex-
pected blight, Judge Gillian said:
"A juvenile delinquent is a mean.
tough. vicious person. He is
very sick. He has been trained
for years in the wrong way Of
life. He is taking his hatred
for his mother or father out
on the world. Nothing can be
done by pampering him"
In other business. participants
elected the fo1lowio0 of7carS.
,Temes C. Donnell, II. Findlay.
Ohio, president (re-elected); DR..
FELTON, Clark, Baton Rouge. La.
Wesley F. Rennie, New York
City. Norman H. Smith, Green
Bay. Wis, and Herbert Willborn.
Amarillo, Tex, vice presidents.
and Max w. Miller, Waterloo.
Iowa, recording secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-23
British Dock Strike On
Threatens Vital rode

LONDON, May % (P.-More
than third of the lockers at
four major British ports stopped
work today in an interunion dis
pute that may damage the
nations vital export trade on
the eve of the May 26 general
election.
Strike pickets were out in
London. Manchester. Hull and
the Liverpool-Birken area.
About $4,000 lockers are en-
ployed in those ports.
At least 80 ships were idle or
undermined as the 17,000-
strong National Amalgamated
Stevedores and Dockers Union
started the strike to back up
claims for full recognition as
bargaining agent with port en-
ployers.
The rival Transport and Cen
eral Workers Union, which
claims the bulk of the Nations
nearly 100000 dockworkers. Or
dered its men to continue work.
ing, but first indications were
that the NASDU walkout had
idled thousands of TGWJ mem
bers as well.
Some of the TGWU men
stayed out because of NASDU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-23
ki|itary'Waste'
|nquiiryS| Slated

Chairman Mcclellan, Demo-
crat, Of Arkansas. says the Sem
ate Investigations Subcommittee
plans to study reports of terrific
waste" in the armed forces after
it completes an inquiry into al
legged graft in military spending.
Senator Mcclellan said yes
terday he hopes the present in
veStigation-which he said has
revealed "a nest of small graft
ers"-will be completed by the
end of the week. Public hearings
will be resumed tomorrow.
AS for the planned new in
quiry. Senator Mcclellan said
it would not necessarily involve
any charges Of graft. But he
declined to give details.
The subcommittee called as its
first witness tomorrow a man
named as a source of cash and
costly gifts that found their way
to Government employees. He is
Leon M. Levy, treasurer Of
Bonita Originals, Inc, Of New
York. The firm held a con-
tract to produce military garri-
son caps in 1852 and 1858.
Several checks bearing Mr..
Levy's signature have been
placed in evidence. And the sub
committee heard testimony that
Mr.. Levy signed checks which
helped finance a Government
auditors trip to Puerto Rico,
purchased a home freezer for a
Government inspector. and dis
tributed $l,750 for purposes still
in dispute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-23
Margaret Visits
West Germany

BONN, Germany, May % (H1.
- Princess Margaret arrived
here by plane today for a brief
visit to British troops in West
Germany.
Because of a typhoid epidemic
In the Ruhr. she will stay only
one day instead of until
Wednesday as originally
planned.
The princess landed at nearby
VAIN airport. After brief cere-
monies at the airfield, she drove
to Wuppertal to present new
colors to the 1st Battalion Of
the Suffolk regiment. The prin-
cess is colonel-in-chief of the
regiment.
Margaret also had been
scheduled to visit the Sd IIus-
sars, but it is stationed in Iser-
lolln, near Hagen, the center of
the typhoid epidemic. The num-
Der of stricken in the Southern
Ruin rose to 420 yesterday and
the first death, of a 60-year-old
woman, was reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-23
RESORT FORECAST

Upper Bay-Partly cloudy.
warm and humid tonight
and tomorrow with scattered
afternoon thundershowers
tomorrow. Southerly winds
1913 miles per hour tonight
and 1926 miles per hour
tomorrow.
Lower Bay-Partly cloudy
and warm with southerly
winds 1913 miles per hour
tonight. Partly cloudy. quite
warm and humid tomorrow
with scattered afternoon
thundershowers and winds
southerly 1925 miles per
hour.
South Jersey-P artly
coludy. a few scattered thun-
dershowers this evening and
again tomorrow afternoon.
Warm and humid, moderate
to fresh southerly winds.
Ocean Beaches-P artly
cloudy, warm and humid
tonight and tomorrow with
scattered thunderstorms to-
morrow afternoon.
Skyline Drive Partly
cloudy. low in the COS to-
night. Warm and humid to-
morrow with scattered aft
ernoon thundershowers. Wis
Utility mostly good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-23

picket lines. Others were I'M
able to find work because they
belonged to Joint TGWU-NASDU
loading teams.
The National Dock Labor
Board. which runs the water
fronts. reported at noon the
situation was confused in the
extreme" There was no exact
count of the number of men
idle. but estimates, ranged from
one-third to more than one lalf.
Labor Minister Sir Walter
Monckton, meanwhile, continued
negotiations to avert another
and more serious nationwide
strike, on Saturday by 10000
members of the Associated So
ciety of Locomotive Engineers
and Firemen.
Prime Minister Eden warned
that a railway tieup could "im-
pair the country's chances for
prosperity and cause widespread
unemployment"
The firemen and engineers on
the nationalized railways want
$1.12 more a week over their
present base pay of $27.30 to
maintain their differentials over
less skilled railway workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-23
Eisenhowers Back
From Gettysburg
BY the Associated Press

President and Mrs. Eisenhower
returned to the White House
late yesterday after a week end
at their country home at Gettys-
burg, Pa.
They were accompanied by the
First Lady's mother, Mrs. John
S. Doud. who had been at the
Eisenhower farm for 10 days.
The President and his wife went
to Gettysburg last Friday.
On the way back to Washing
ton the Presidents motor cara
van was Joined at Thurmont.
Md, by Maj. Gen. Howard M.
Snyder. White House physician,
who apparently had been spend
ing the week end at Camp David,
the presidential retreat in the
Catoctin Mountains.