davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-26
Helicopter Picks Up Airplane Stranded on Storm-TOssed Island

MOREHEAD CITY, NC, R- A helicopter plucked damaged light airplane from the storm tossed sands of Shackleford Banks yesterday and carried it to the safety of nearby Ft. Macon.
 The Air Force helicopter from Ft. Bragg was buffeted by rains and winds of close to 50 miles per hour as it wrenched the light National Guard plane from the clutches of the swirling, sucking sands.
 The plane, based at Norfolk, Va, crash landed on the outer banks island Sunday morning It's pilot, Capt. R. E. Hopkins, said the plane developed vapor lock while he was trying to switch fuel tanks. He was not hurt.
 The L-19. Hopkins was flying weighs about 2,300 pounds.
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-26
Dulles Predicts Egypt Won't Get Away With Lone Operation of Canal

The appeal for patience and tolerance" came in formal state ment with which Dulles opened his news conference.-the first he has held since he attended an 18- nation conference that agreed at London last week to from Suez Canal Users Association.
 He made these specific points about the canal dispute:
 l. He personally expects to at tend the United Nations Security Council debate on the crisis in New York next week. He assumes other interested foreign ministers will be present.
 2. He reaffirmed his intention to have US. government regula- tions frightened so that ships un- der the American flag can no longer pay Suez Canal tolls di- rectly to Egypt
 Dulles said they could pay such tolls to the Users Assn, which in turn would pay Egypt for canal services.
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-26
Manhattan's First
 Commercial HelipOrt Links City to AirpOrts

NEW YORK, R-Manhattan's first commercial heliport was opened today.
 It's helicopter landing field built by the Port of New York Authority at 305th St. and the Hudson River.
 Its establishment thus brings about an air link between the heart of Manhattan and the met ropolitan areas three major air ports, La Guardia, Idlewild and Newark, NJ.
 Helicopters operating from it will carry only mail and cargo at first, but passenger service is ex- pected to begin in about two months.
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-26
US. Is Growing
 As Much Lumber As It Cuts Down

SEATTLE, R-For the first time in history the United States is growing each year as much lumber as it cuts. the president of the Weyerhaeuser Timber Go. said yesterday.
 J. P. Weyerhaeuser, speaking before the annual convention of the American Institute of Ac- countants, painted a dull picture for the immediate future of the timber industries but said the long-range outlook was bright.
 Weyerhaeuser said the bottom dropped out of the plywood mar ket early this year and profit margins have all but disappeared. He said. however, the prospects for long-term market growth are excellent"
 As for an increasing capacity for production of pulp, paper, plywood, hardboard and insula- tion board, Weyerhaeuser said, growth of markets promises to justify these expansions sometime in the future The key question, of course, is how soon will they be justified"
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-26
Eisenhower Hits Democrats Hard In Farm Speech
By the Associated Press

President Eisenhower loosed his most sharply worded campaign attack to date last night, accusing Democrats of ''politicking at the farmers expense" and of handing farmers a program of "mockery and deceit"
 Eisenhower spoke last night in Peoria, H., presenting the Repub- lican side of the farm controversy in nationally broadcast and tele- vised speech.
 Eisenhower told the nations farmers his administration will give them "a full share in our country's good times" He said farmers now face brighter peace time prospects than they have had for years"
 He made no new proposals to increase farm income but said good progress is being made toward that goal with present programs and planned expan- Sions.
 Ridiculing Democratic criticisms of his farm policy, Eisenhower said at one point "our opponents today are criticizing the mess that they themselves left behind"
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-26
Criminal Investigator For The ANS
 Cracks Down on Liquor Violations

Joe D. Gray, criminal investl- gator for the ANS, who has been in town for a couple of days in vestigating the sale of liquor to native people, kept the US. Com missioner busy when he filed many of the following complaints in that office:
 Leonard Lane was found guilty on two charge of issuing. checks without funds. On the first com plaint he was sentenced to 30 days in Federal jail and on the second complaint was given a sentence of 60 days.
 Dan Singyke pleaded guilty to being drunk in private home and was sentenced to serve 60 days in Federal jail.
 Peter Larsen Jr., plead guilty to being drunk in liquor dis pensary and was fined $25.
 Sophie Ozenna was found guilty of being drunk in liquor dis pensary and fined $50, suspended.
 Louis Ozenna was fined $50, suspended, for being drunk in a liquor dispensary.
 August Omegitjaok plead guilty to being drunk in liquor dis pensary and was fined $50.
 Nora Larsen was found guilty of being drunk in a liquor dis pensary and fined $50, suspended.
 Don Grinsell plead guilty to selling liquor to an intoxicated person and was fined $50.
 Claude Anderson was found guilty of selling liquor to an in toxicated person and fined $50.
 Paul Vaudeville plead guilty to selling liquor to an intoxicated person and was fined $50.
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-26
the Israeli death toll to about 100
 British Diplomats Stirred

Israe's reprisal policy stirred diplomatic attention in Britain, which has been preoccupied with the Suez crisis, and in Syria, linked with Jordan in an alliance to combat what the Arabs call Israeli aggression.
 The British Foreign Office ex- pressed sympathy for Israel over what it called the irresponsible shooting from the Jordan side that killed four members of an archaeological party at Jerusalem Sunday, then denounced the Is- raeli raid.
 Cabinets in Emergency Session
 Syria's Cabinet met in emer- gency session in Damascus to dis cuss necessary measures" in the Jordanian-Israeli situation.
 Jordan's Cabinet also met in emergency session. Later, King Hussein, the 20-year-old monarch, received diplomats of the other Arab nations in an audience at his palace in Amman.
 In New York, JUN. Secretary Dag Hammarskjold separately called in representatives of Jor- dan, Israel, and the big four pow ers-the US, Britain, France and Russia-for urgent talks on the military activity.
 Last week he dispatched a warning to both Israel and Jordan against further outbreaks. He urged both governments to live up to the cease-fire agreement in their 1949 armistice, renewed to him personally when he visited the area last spring by order of the JUN. Security Council.
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-26
MIDDLE EAST TENSION MOUNTS AS ISRAEL ATTACKS JORDAN IN SEVEN HOUR BATTLE

man, the Arab kingdoms capital, declared about 100 of the Israelis were killed and the rest forced to retreat in disorder after blowing up a police post and some houses.
 By their account, 31 Jordanian soldiers, policemen and national guardsmen lost their lives as the fighting ragged thru attack and counterattack.
 Jordan said the Israeli attack was made in Brigade strength, meaning perhaps 2,000 or more infantrymen took part in the raid 212 miles inside the armistice de- marcation line. Jordanians had estimated Israeli strength in each of the two previous attacks this month at 1000 men.
 Israeli Attack a Warning
 Israel's government grimly la beled the raid as warning against aggression, "an effort to bring home to Jordan authorities their own interests in putting an end to attacks against Israeli citi- zens and Israel territory" Six Israeli's had been killed in border incidents since Sunday.
 
 The Israeli army said a Jordan army post as well as the police station was overrun and dyna- mited. Explosions from the bat tlefield were heard in Jerusalem thru the night.
 Jordan army headquarters told of finding bodies of 10 Israelis, including one captain, near Hu- san and boosted its estimate of
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-26

JERUSALEM, lR--A punitive raid into Jordan by artillery backed Israeli infantrymen, the third of its kind this month, set off a seven-hour battle that ended at dawn today with heavy casual ties on each side
 An Israeli spokesman said 50 Jordanians were killed in the raid on army and police positions near Husan, six miles southwest of Jerusalem. Israel acknowledged 5 of the raiders were killed and 19 wounded.
 100 Israelis Killed
 Jordanian army officers in Am
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-26
Stevenson Accuses
 COP Administration Of Appeasing Peron

In Miami last night, Stevenson accused the Eisenhower Adminls- tration of appeasing' the Peron regime in Argentina, and linked "a member of the Presidents personal family" with the alleged appeasement.
 Stevenson did not name the family member but a campaign aide said he referred to Dr. Milton Eisenhower, youngest brother of the President.
 Stevenson said the administra- ton "chose to appease" Peron, the Argentine dictator now de- posed by a revolution. He added "a member of the Presidents per sonal family assumed special, if informal, responsibility for our relationships with Argentina
 Milton Eisenhower occasionally has represented the President in relations with Latin American countries.
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-26

WASHINGTON, tR-Secretary of State Dulles predicted today Egypt will not be able to "get away with" single handed opera tion of the Suez Canal. He ap- pealed to disputing nations for 'patience and resourcefulness' in dealing with the canal crisis.
 Dulles was asked at news conference whether he thought there would be Arab efforts to nationalize the great Middle East oil fields If Egypt gets away with" it's seizure of the canal.
 He replied he did not accept the possibility that Egypt was going to get away with it.
 Dulles then said that thru such things as the loss of tourist rev enue and trade, due to declining faith in this way of doing busi- ness, Egypt would come to recog- nize it would have to work out a different solution for the canal.
 He said he did not see any pros pect of Egypt's making a success out of the path it is now travelling.
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-26
Marshall Gives Up Try to Extradite
 Audrey Cutting

ANCHORAGE, R-It looks as if Deputy Marshall Gene King is the only one who will get any thing out of efforts to extradite Mrs. Audrey Cutting from Color ado to face an embezzlement charge here.
 He got trip to Denver and back plus nearly a week to just wait while the court in Denver made up its mind what to do with her. It seems the former Anchor age real estate agent persisted in denying she was the Audrey Cut ting.
 The denial meant someone had to be sent to make Identification. King, of Homer, was sent to Den yer for the hearing on this which originally was set for Sept. 14, then Sept. 21 and subsequently, to Sept. "A.
 Monday, the hearing was post poned again-until Oct. 5. But meanwhile, Colorado officials an nounced the identity had been es- tablished and the state court judge will hand down decision on the October date.
 Marshal Fred Williamson said he couldn't wait that long-and neither could King. He ordered King home and said:
 Colorado can have Audrey Cutting. I wash my hands of the whole affair"
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-26
BLIND MAN IS CHIEF AIRPLANE SPOTTER

SALEM, Ohio, R-A blind man who can identify aircraft thru his extraordinary sense of hearing, will be installed tomorrow as su- pervisor of the Ground Observer post in nearby Columbiana.
 George H. Burton, 6l, is be- lieved to be the only blind air plane spotter in the nation.
 Burton has been an airplane spotter for the past Is years.
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-26
GIRLS CRINOLINES SLOW THE TRAFFIC IN SCHOOLS CORRIDORS

KANSAS CITY, Kansas, R- The girls at Ward High School have agreed not to wear crino- lines under their skirts.
 School authorities asked them not to.
 They said the bouffancy caused congestion in the corridors. You couldn't get from one class to the next in the allotted three minutes.
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-26

Jordanian army officers in Ann
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
Lehigh Defeats
Virginia Military

LEXINGTON Va, Oct. Is lP).
--Halfback Bob Naylor. 1885,
pound senior from Lambertville,
N. j., established an all-time
individual rushing record for
Lehigh University today as he
ground out go yards and guided
the Engineers TO a 27-20 foot
ball triumph over Virginia Mill
tary Institute.
MAYORS yardage collection
broke the old Lehigh mark Of
1872 stacked up in 1851 by Joe
Kyrla against New York Uniyer-
sity Naylor got of to a quick
start with 6l-yard touchdown
burst that pulled Lehigh from
behind in the first quarter
Jimmy Leech, Virginia Mill
tary Institutes greatest football
player. was installed postum
mously in the National Football
Hall Of Fame during halftime
ceremonies.
The certificate Of membership
was presented to his widow Mrs
Esther B Leech OF Charlotte
N. C.. BY Walker d Stuart OF
Richmond.
Stuart was a quarterback and
running mate OF Leech IN the
backheld on WINS great ;eam
Of 1920.
ttnign &C.,
NifEnia Military = ~ H--'.i
snlxn icofins Toachdopns--Nsviol
lel IN PliaNa olanaei peunei
Oh fun N6ian ~ SneaG Conver
alcns Fat.}agt
vrglnia May scoting TolsTerNr
lonntion glunEst jofdan IS
rue pats from JOHNSTON Evanasith
pass trem. ionnstonl. convtfiloni-
JernttE. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
STATISTICS

up by the Tigers against Penn in
this ancient series since 1889,
when Princeton won, 1874.
Penn, which broke it's 19-game
losing streak against Dartmouth
last week, was so completely
Ismothered by the hard-charging
Tiger line it didn't get past its
own 35 until late in the last
quarter, and finally passed mid
field on a pass interference pen
atty to the Princeton At.
Princeton went almost to the
bottom of its list of substitutes
and stiH dominated play, scoring
in every period to spoil the day
for a Penn homecoming crowd
of 28,484.
Tiley made two touchdowns on
short plunges. His sub, Hewes
Agnew, ran 80 yards for another
and Wingback Bill Danforth
raced As for the fourth. Jim
Motley, a 146-pound tailback
who was recruited from last
years 150-pound team. added
the fifth touchdown after firing
a 31-yard pass to Ron Nelson.
1t was the third straight VIC
tory of the season and the Sec
ond in the Ivy League for
Princeton.
Princeton & "a : 7-3l
Penn - - 0 o 0 g. U
Princeton scorlng-Touchdown Tiley
II g, plunge:. l. piungel; Agnew $50.
plunge Conversions: Nystrom ., Tiley,
Manzler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
Pa StribIing Dies
After Heart Attack

MIAMI, Fla. Oct. 10 (P).-
William Lawrence Stribling.
father and manager Of the late
heavyweight boxer, Young
Stribling, died of a heart attack
today. He was 70.
Stribling. known as pa" to
old-timers in boxing, was the
guiding spirit behind the ring
career of w. L. (Young) Strib-
ling II.
He let the boy turn profess
sional in 1920 at the age of 16
and the fighter met most OF the
best boxers Of the 1920s. Some
of his opponents we're Jack
Sharkey. Mike McTigue. Ernie
Schaaf and Make Rosenbloom.
He lost his only fight for the
championship, failing TO de-
throne Max Schmeling in a bout
at Cleveland in 1881. Young
Stribling was killed In a motor
cycle accident at Macon, Ca, in
1888 after some $50 fights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
Yam Georgia Tech Star
In Victory Over LSU

ATLANTA, Oct. 10 (P.-
Toppy Vann. swarthy second
unit quarterback for Georgia
Tech. passed for two touch
downs. scored one and set up
another with some beautiful fax
ing today as Tech tumbled Grip
pied Louisiana State, 1917.
1t was the third straight vic
tory of the season for Tech,
which went into the game
ranked No. 3 in the nation.
Despite leaving three of their
top four ends and their No. /
quarterback on the bench with
injuries. LSU made it interest
ing for about 20 minutes. Then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
STATISTICS

messed by $4,000 homecoming
fans. Yale stayed unbeaten in
the Ivy League with two vic
tories.
Yale opened the scoring when
AL Ward broke through center
in the first period for a 6S-yard
sprint. Columbia
then evened it at 6-6 when Dean
Loucks tumble was recovered
on the Yale 20 and Benham
passed and plunged to the 3.
from where he tossed the ball
to Speaker in the end zone.
Yale cut loose in the second
period for two touchdowns. Don
Griffith scored the first on a i3-
yard pass from Richard Winter
bauer Steve Alderman registered
the second on a l-foot plunge
after a 3l-yard march aided by
a l5-yard holding penalty
against Columbia.
Columbia came back strong
after the half. moving 81 yards
to score. Speaker contributed a
26-yard run to the attack and
then carried over from the S.
Yale came right back on a
methodical march good for So
yards. Alderman carried over
from the 4.
Yale ground out a fourth-pe-
riod touchdown after taking Co
lumbia's kickoff on its 10. The
score was made on a 25-yard
pass from Loucks to John PEN
dexter
Columbia scored a last-min.
ute touchdown. set up by Ben.
ham 43-yard pass 70 Ron
SzczypkowSki. who then counted
on a l2-yard toss from Benham
yas Ga 3 s--3.
Goien5z y . 5-ii
Yale scoring- rauthdosnf Ward ss
run Gfiftn 90 pass f,on Winter
ossf' s. Asss,san -. ,o9 H., 5ii ia,
Conversions Winfersauer v Lsacst
coumtia scorins-Is1chdouns spra
kes q sass from Benham 5 fgn,
Conversion Hadss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
AT DINNER ATTENDED BY $50
Capital Heaps Honors
On Rocky Morciono

to Washington and presented
the key to the city in a ceremony
at the District Building shortly
after IL O'Clock. From there
a motorcade proceeded to the
Union Station Plaza, where Mar
lciano assisted Campitelli in plac-
ing a wreath at the Columbus
statue.
A press conference at Gustis
Restaurant. where Rocky dis
played restraint. despite his &C
knowledged talent as a trench
erman, and a cocktail party at
the Sheraton Park preceded the
dinner.
No Enmity Toward Veil
At his press conference Rocky
reiterated that he has no ami
mostly against AL WE'LL, his box
ing manager, and that he didn't
write the magazine articles re-
Gently published, in which he
described their relationship, to
hurt WE'LL.
81 had a story to tell" he said
simply, land l told it."
Rocky said. however, that
WE'LL drove him harder than
necessary, that he went into box
ing determined to win the title
and that he wasn't the kind of
guy WE'LL had to give orders to-"
For confederation Marciano
turned to Joe Cannon, District
Interchangeable and one of
Rocky's former sparring part
ners. and asked. Isn't that
right, Joe?"
! In his magazine articles Rocky
complained that WE'LL made all
decisions for him. even those
pertaining to his marriage. and
that since quitting the ring he
found making his own decisions
great"
Its not so tough, either" he
added.
Considering Acting
Marciano said he is consider
ing three or four business propo-
sitions and hoped to narrow it
to one by the first of the year.
He is toying with the idea of
doing some television acting in
Hollywood, Rocky said. One COM
pany also has expressed interest
in filming the story of his life.
Among those at the headtable
last night were the Assistant
Secretary of State and Mrs. Hill,
Police Chief Robert V. Murray.
recipient of Lido's first Man of
the Year" award in 1854, Chief
Judge Leonard Walsh of the
Municipal Court. Mr.. and Mrs.
Calvin Griffith. George P. Mar
shall, president of the WASH
ington Redskins, and his wife.
Corinne Griffith Marshall. Fire
Chief Willard Sutton, Inspector
John P. Agnew of the District
Boxing Commission, and Frank
Holeman, president of the Ma
tional Press Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
Harvard Upsets
Cornell, 32-7

! ITHACA. N. Y, Oct. 13 (P).-
An aroused Harvard team. beaten
by Tufts a week ago, dumped
favored Cornell. 32-7, today
handing the Big Red its third
straight defeat.
After Harvard blunted a Cor
nell threat early in the first
period, it was all Harvard. Every
man in the regular backfield,
plus an extra halfback broke
into the scoring column.
Ron Eikenberry started it with
a 4-yard blast off the left side
and 17-yard pass-run play
from Matt Botsford to Wait
Stahura gave Harvard a two
touchdown lead in the first
period.
Tony Gianelly scored from
the l in the second period after
/ a Cornell tumble and a pass in
reference penalty. In the final
period Jim Joslin drove over
from the and Botsford inter-
cepted a Tom Skypeck pass and
romped IS yards for the final
score. John Newell converted
twice.
/ Cornell lost its first-strine
quarterback. Art Boland, in the
second period, He was carried
off the field after suffering a
head injury.
The $4,000 home fans finally
got something to cheer about in
the final moments when Terry
Wilson scored from the and
Jim Suffer converted.
Harvard IL 7 q Ia.
Cornell q o o -
! Harvard scoring: Touchdowns-Eiken-
berry ~, funl. Stahura III paSs-run
| FIR nm BDtsfoFdi. Joslln q rum: Cianelly
/ q rum: Botsford (25. intercepted pass
Conyersions-Newell ~.
| Cornell scor:ns Touchdown-Wilson
I a CE.N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON


In lone of the proudest mo-
ments" of his life, Rocky March
ano, retired undefeated heavy
weight champion. last night re-
ceived Italy's Star of Solidarity
medal and the Lido Clubs gold
and bronze Man of the Year
plaque at a dinner in his honor
attended by more than $50 per-
sons. at the Sheraton-Park Hotel
1t was a busy but sunny day
for the champion. who was on
the move from a few minutes
after II am, when he received
the key to the city. until after he
signed the last of several hun
'dred autographs last night. The
dinner-dance climaXed the Lido
Clubs annual Columbus Day
celebration-held a day late this
year. Rocky seemed to enjoy
every moment of it.
The Italian Government deco
ration, previously awarded in
this country only to high-rank-
ing officials. was presented by
Manlio Brosio, the Italian Am.
bassador. The Lido plaque was
presented by Anthony Campi-
tell, president of that organiza-
ton.
Message From Eisenhower
Marciano was thrilled by a tel.
egram from President Eisen.
hover. congratulating him or
the twin awards. and by a letter
from j. Edgar Hoover, director
o the Federal Bureau of In.
Ivestigation. Clare Boothe Luce
Ambassador to Italy and Lido'S
Woman of the Year" in 1855
also sent congratulatory mes.
sage.
PRESIDENT Eisenhower's mes.
sage read as follows:
ITO the members and guests
of the Lido Civic Club Of Wash
ington, 1 send greetings.
GAS you meet to honor the
undefeated heavyweight cham
pion of the world. Rocky Mar
Iciano. I add my congratulations
For your Man-of-the- year
award. he has qualifications Of
craftsmanship, courage. char
acter and citizenshop. To Mr.
Marciano and to the Lido Civic
Club, as well, send my con-
Igratulations for good work well
done.
Best wishes to the champion
and to all who honor him"
Hoover Halls Sports
Mr.. Hoover's letter dwelt or
the Importance Of sports in COM
batting Juvenile delinquency.
a.. The fundamental Ameri-
can traits Of courage, teamwork
and fair play" the FBI director
wrote, ARE unquestionably de-
veloped and strengthened on the
playing field and in the sports
arena. Sports participation is
therefore, a concrete answer tc
the serious problem of juvenile
delinquency"
Mrs. Luce's message was reac
by Robert Hill, Assistant Secre-
tary of State.
Robert K. Mclaughlin, chair
man of the Board of District
Commissioners. welcomed Rocky
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
Tebbetts May Arrange
RedIeg Tour Of ItoIy

NASHUA, N. H.. oct. 10 Up.
Manager Blade Tebbetts Of the
Cincinnati Redlegs said today
he'd like to take his team on
a transforming tour Of Southern
Italy in year or two.
Tebbetts leaves on a month
long European vacation tomor-
row While in Italy he plans
TO confer with officials about a
possible exhibition tour after
the 1887 or 1888 seasons.