davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1956-03-05

them could not speak English, but
through an interpreter, they ask
ed very pointed questions and
presented firm arguments in their
own behalf.
at might be all right now, but
what about ten years from now?
How do we know somebody isn't
going to write some new regula-
ton that will deprive our people
from their rights altogether, y
seemed to be the consensus of ar
guments put up by the Eskimo
people.
The points were well taken by
Fish and Wildlife officials, Rob-
inson said, and will no doubt fig
ure heavily in the final recon-
mendations.
From the standpoint of whites,
there will apparently be no con-
troversial points at issue. The In
terror Dept. has established a
policy of granting mineral leases
on its reserved land and the Fish
and Wildlife is dedicated to strict
est regulation whenever wildlife
is jeopardized through the in
dustrial operations on preserves.
The big question then, when a
decision is finally made in Wash
ington, will be on the rights of
the aboriginal jewellers in the
area.
Written arguments both for and
against the withdrawal from
Chambers of Commerce, sports
mems associations and individuals
were read into the official record.
The Nome nugget., 1956-03-05
Search Is On for Clobemaster With
II Aboard Down I'm Atlantic Ocean

LONDON, "a us. Air Forces
Globemaster with II persons
aboard crashed in the North At
Iantic off Iceland Friday night at
almost the spot the same plane
narrowly escaped disaster week
before.
An Air Force spokesman here
said radio messages from wealth
err ship reported finding the first
bit of wreckage from the four
engine plane.
I'VE know now the Globemast-
er crashed into the sea-" the
spokesman said.
The plane had left the Keflavik,
Iceland, airport Friday, bound for
New York.
An oxygen bottle, part of the
planes equipment, was recovered
and showed extensive traces of
fire, the spokesman said. The bot
tie was picked up by the weather
ship Alpha about $50 miles west
of the Iceland coast.
That was near the position
where the plane sent MAY Day
sages-extreme distress sig
nals-shortly before midnight.
The last message said three of
the planes four engines had failed
and it was losing altitude rapidly.
Dispatches for Reykjavik said
the Alpha also picked up burned
fragments of plywood near the
last reported position of the CHA.
Eight planes scanned the area
early Saturday and were joined
by eight others at daybreak. The
us. Air Force sent search and
rescue craft from both sides of
the Atlantic-from as far east as
Prestwick, Scotland, and as far
west as Harmon air base in New
The Nome nugget., 1956-03-05
Racial Dispute
Enters Libraries

JACKSON, Miss, R-The dis
pute over racial segregation has
spread to Mississippi libraries.
Approved by the Mississippi
House and sent to the Senate is
a bill requiring the state library
commission to buy books empha-
sizing white supremacy.
One Mississippi legislator, Rep.
Walter Phillips, called it thought
control"-a phrase made famous
by japanese police action during
World War II.
Gov. j. P. Coleman has declined
comment on the two-year-old
measure.
In south Mississippi, a Jones
County grand jury called for a
statewide screening of school and
library books to Gull those critical
of the southern segregated way of
life. No action has been taken on
the grand jury request.
The Nome nugget., 1956-03-05
TO BE WELCOMED

The fear that automaton will create widespread
unemployment flies in the face of history Every i'm
provement in production methods, along with every
invention of Importance, has ultimately produced not
fewer Jobs but more and better jobs.
The automobile destroyed the horse and buggy
businesses-but an almost infinite increase in employ
ment and opportunity followed More recently, proph
cts of gloom forecast that dial telephones would bring
a catastrophe degree of unemployment among opera
tors. Yet there 70 percent phone operators
than there 10 years ago.
Attenuation is to be welcomed, not feared.
The Nome nugget., 1956-03-05
GOOD BUSINESS YEAR EXPECTED

Business leaders expect the level of business activ-
ity to pick up this summer or fall-well before the
November elections. Salaries and income of all kinds
still high and the country economy is still strong,
though automobiles farm income and housing
starts are all subdued at the moment
It is said that controls clamped on the economy in
1855 might be taken off if the business pace sackens
to insure satisfactory volume of activity for the year
Since the year has begun slower, this would mean
squirt in the last half of the year-if this analysis is
correct
The second best year record is still expected
in 1856.
The Nome nugget., 1956-03-05
Eisenhower Sends Note
To Moscow Urging Start
Of Disarmament Program

WASHINGTON, R-President
Eisenhower has sent to Moscow
new note urging Soviet Premier
Nikolai Bulganin to join him in
making a start on a world disarm-
ament program.
The letter constitutes the latest
round in a propaganda duel which
the two men have been carrying
on over disarmament and world
peace for many months.
Eisenhower note was due to be
delivered to the Soviet Foreign
Office today by US. Ambassador
Charles E. Bohlen. Washington
officials said administration plans
call for it to be made public to-
morrow.
The Eisenhower message is both
a negative reply to Bulganin's re-
peated proposal for a Soviet-Am-
erican friendship treaty and a
positive reassertion of EisenhoW-
er's own open skies" disarma-
ment plan.
The Nome nugget., 1956-03-05

NEW DELHI, India, "a
spokesman for the New Delhi
Rotary Club said Saturday a So
Wet trade representative, E. A.
Oleinik, has set a precedent by
joining the club. Hitherto the
Reds have regarded civic clubs as
institutions.
The Nome nugget., 1956-03-05

foundland.
The fact that Iceland has near
ly II hours of daylight at this
time of the year helped in the
search, but the weather was de-
scribed by an Air Force spokes-
man as pretty sinking"
Eventual destination of the
Globemaster was reported to have
been Warner-Robbins Air Force
Base in Georgia.
At Washington the Air Force
said two new engines had been in
stalled on the C-124 at Keflavik
to replace the two that failed dur
ing the east-west crossing last
week. The airplane itself was
comparatively new, with less than
l, 900 hours flying time.
The Air Force described the
aircraft commander of the C-124
as thoroughly experienced, with
more than 100 hours experience
in plotting that type plane.
The Nome nugget., 1956-03-05

Rubber used in the landing gear
system of modern jet bomber is
sufficient to manufacture 100
automobile tires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14
Gore Won't Back
Filibuster Curb
BY the Associated Press

Senator Gore, Democrat of
Tennessee, declaring himself for
free debate" in the Senate, said
today he will not support" a
move to change the rule which
allows filibusterS.
Il am willing to consider rea-
sonable change" Senator Gore
told newsmen. But he declined
to say what he considered rea-
sonable.
A group of Northern Demo-
Gratis, supported by some Repub-
licans, has announced plans to
seek. at the opening of the new
Congress next month, a new Sem
ate rule to replace the present
one which requires the affirma-
tive votes Of 81 Of the 96 Sena-
tors to limit debate on a particu-
lar issue.
Senate advocates of civil
rights legislation favor a new
rule that would permit the curb
ing of debate by majority vote
In the past. Southern Senators
have employed the filibuster to
kill civil rights bills.
Asked whether he believed 1t
would be reasonable to allow a
majority vote to limit debate,
Senator Gore replied, mo"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14
|NBC-N Network Plans
Live Educational Shows

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. IA (R.-
The National Broadcasting Co.
will provide in 1857 the first live
programming ever to be pro-
Iduced expressly for educational
television stations on a national
basis, NBC President Robert
ISarnoff announced last night.
1T is MICS plan, during 1857.
to furnish specialized educa-
tional programs to all the Ma
tons noncommercial educational
stations" Mr.. Sarnoff said.
These programs will be pro-
duced in our studios and fur
nished live TO educational sta
tons over our network lines"
The programming service will
be provided at no charge to edu-
|cational stations, he added.
Revealed on Anniversary
Mr.. Sarnoff made the an
inouncement in a speech before
NBC afflliates and guests here
during the networks celebration
of its 30th anniversary.
He said the education pro-
grams to be provided next year
will consist of three half-hodr
presentations each week. with
instruction in mathematics. the
Ihumanities and government. The
project will run 26 weeks. be-
ginning in March for IS weeks
and resuming in October for IL
more weeks. Each of the three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14

program series will be conducted
by experts in the fields. Mr.. Sar-
noff said. James r. Newman,
author and editor of THE World
of Mathematics" already has
agreed to supervise the math
course, he said.
Nightly Color Shows
Mr.. Sarnoff also said his net
work aims for at least two color
programs nightly next year, and
hopes soon to have the bulk of
its nighttime schedule in color
Mr.. Sarnoff said there are %
non-commercial educational sta
tons now in operation and three
more are expected shortly.
NBC has committed more than
$500, 90 for programs, produc-
ton facilities and personnel in
connection with the project, Mr..
Sarnoff added.
These programs will be tele-
cast during an afternoon time
period which does not conflict
with our regular schedule" he
said. They will also be kline
scoped for repeat broadcast or
subsequent classroom use, thus
creating an important and
enduring educational television
library"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14

Housing Association yesterday.
Col. Mathe is in charge of the
local urban renewal program.
To date. he said. NCPC has
been handicapped by a budget
insufficient to expedite planning
work necessary to undertake the
several renewal projects now
afoot or soon to be required as
part Of an orderly redevelopment
of Washington'S broken down
housing.
The commission needs addi-
tional planners to work on the
program, Col. Mathe said. "a
bigger staff is essential if the
program is to be kept rolling
to a finish next decade
Need % Inspectors
BY the same token, he added,
the housing division-part of the
Licenses and Inspections Depart
ment-needS % more inspectors
next year. This is q division
that is trying to enforce the
regulations of Washington's
housing code.
Col. Mathe pointed out that
the city heads have agreed to
ask Congress for funds to hire
extra inspectors in the fiscal
year beginning next July l.
With the adoption of a new
code section dealing with apart
ment houses in the near future
he said, a check of an additional
10000 dwelling units will be re-
CURED of the division. This
would impose a terrific burden
on the present staff" he said.
Deficiencies Corrected
In progress report on the
five renewal and redevelopment
projects now underway, Col.
Mathe observed that authorities
have been working very dill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14
Pastor Dies in Snow

MBOAT SPRINGS,
Colo. Dec. IA (P1.-The Rev. Ed
ward Prinster. IS. pastor Of the
Holy Name Catholic Church, was
found frozen to death in the
snow in front Of his residence
yesterday. The priest appar-
entity had been shoveling snow
from the roof Of the parish
house and lost his footing, Cor
oner Howard Root said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14

gently and have accomplished
something"
Among his statistical offer
ingS:
From 80 to So per cent of re-
ported housing Deficiencies in
the code enforcement "rilot"
project in Northeast Washing
ton had been corrected.
The number of structures
condemned by the Board Of
Condemnation for insanitary
buildings has nearly doubled in
the last six years, to a present
total of more than 500.
All the families displayed by
the Southwest Redevelopment
Project Area B have been relo-
Gated in other housing, and all
the old Southwest project hous-
ing has been demolished to make
way for new.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14
Biqqer Stoffs Asked
For Housing, PIonninq

bigger staff for the National Capital Planning Commission
and inspectors for the District Governments housing division
in 1857 essential if the cys urban program is to
realize its goals within the next 10 years.
1t Col Robert E. Mahe engineer commissioner of
the District this warning Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14

BOTH STORES OPEN EARLY. OPEN LATE TIL CHRISTMAS
AM December
AM. o AM Nj.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14

Except Saturdays and
to 8 PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14
LANGLEY PARK. Maryland

Washington, eth, 9th & f SITS. NV.
Langley Park, Nd New Hampshire Ave. & University
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-18
Arthur M. KenduIL,
Employed on Navy
HOUSING Project

Arthur M. Kendall, 40, died
Sunday at the home Of his
grandmother, Mrs. William B,
Warner. 5424 Seventh street
NV. apparently of a heart
attack.
Mr.. Kendall, who had lived in
Washington for 81 years, was
born in his grandmother's home
in Spartanburg, S. C. He was
employed by the Navy Depart
ment on a housing project at the
Naval Research Laboratory here.
He was a veteran of Navy
service In World War II, when
he served with the Pacific Fleet.
Surviving are his widow, Doro-
thy, and a 7-year-old son, Rich
ard A., Of the home address, 8709
Gilbert place, Takoma Park, Md.
Also surviving are his mother,
Mrs. Myrtle Mahdelik, 1912
Ninth street NV, and two
sisters, Mrs. Marshall Boyd. 626
Kennedy street NV, and Mrs.
Landon Bowyer, 808 Orchard
Way, Silver Spring.
Services will be held at 1890
pm. tomorrow in the Deal
funeral home. 1912 Georgia ave-
nue. NV, with burial in Arling-
ton Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-18
Phillip Austensen Dies;
Veteran Newspopermon

Phillip j. Austensen, veteran
Washington newspaperman and
former editor of the Montgom-
cry County Sentinel. died at Z
O'Clock this morning at Sub
urban Hospital of a heart con-
dition. Mr.. Austensen was hos
pitalized about two weeks. He
was 54.
Mr.. Austensen was a reporter
with the Washington Post for
80 years. He covered Montgom-
cry and Prince Georges Coun-
ties for rs years. In February.
1858, he became editor Of the
weekly Montgomery County
Sentinel. and served until Sep
TENDER 20. 1858, when he had
a heart attack in his Office, and
subsequently resigned because Of
ill health. M.
A nat1ve OF washington, MI !.
Austensen had lived in Mont
gomery County about Is years.
His home was at 1918 Worth
avenue, Silver Spring. In recent
years, he operated a public rela-
tons firm. Austensen Associates,
in Wheaton.
Mr.. AuStensen was a candidate
for register Of Wills for Mont
gomery County in 1854. but was
defeated in the primary. He
was active for many years in the
Democratic Party.
A leader in organizations in
his profession and the cofnmu-
nifty, he was a former president
Of the Washington Newspaper
Guild. He also was a founder
and first president of the Mont
gomery County Press Association,
and Of the Prince Georges County
Press Association. He was a.
founder and first president Of the
Allied Civic Group of Silver
Spring, and a former member of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-18
Harry M. DeVore.
Father Of Stars
Circulation Chief

Harry Martin Devore. "a, the
father Of Elmer ]. Devore, cir
culation manager Of The Star,
died Sunday at his home at
Tidioute, Pa. A frequent visitor
here. he had been in i'll health
for several years.
A lifelong resident of Tidi-
cute. Mr.. Devore was the son
of Frances Clarke DeVore and
Martin v. DeVore, a timber
owner and business executive in
Tidioute.
Besides his son Elmer, who
lives at 1928 Sixteenth street
NV, he is survived by his widow,
Elvira; another son. Raymond
DeVore Of Warren, Pa, and a
daughter, Mrs. Helen Harring-
ton of Tidioute. Four gfand-
children and seven great-grand-
children also survive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-18
WiIlium E. Ferguson, 86,
Niqhtwutchmun for OAR

William E. Ferguson, So, who
was night Waterman at OAR
headquarters here until a few
weeks ago. died Sunday at Sibley
Hospital. He would have been
81 on January IL.
Everybody knew and loved
him. He was a wonderful gen.
tleman," Manager Harold May
nard declared. Mr.. Ferguson
was responsible for the group of
buildings between Seventeenth
and Eighteenth and C and D
streets NV. including Constitu-
ton Hall and Continental Hall.
He lived in Washington all his
life. For many years he was in
the tailoring business on H street
Sc. After his retirement, he
was a guard in the Commerce
Department before going with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-18

SHELTON. CARRIE. on Friday, De.
aospsa iSSS sa Rft5ist as9;ss c
fSSos1ss' ssto ss beloved SsSSssd mo Sis
Mary shelton and the late Leonard
Shelton. She also leaves to mourn
their loss two sisters, eight grand
children other relatives and many
Z; Rhines. a. Co. Funeral Home,
call after s pm. tuesday. December
"a; and where funeral services will be
pm. the Rev. j. l. s. Hoilomar
ofnciating. lnterment Arlington Ma.
tional Cemetery. Is
WARREN. NATHANIEL. on Saturday
Rospitsi. NATHAS SffE WAR sRFfEsSme 5s.
loved son Of Nathaniel and Seiah war.
f fsTs Hs also Is survived by four SIS
uncles. one sister-in-law, two brothers,
in-law and other relatives and MANI
Iriends. After 6:30 pm. Monday, De.
vile. Nd Funeral on Tuesday, De.
Church, Rockville. Nd. the REV. W. I
vii Wilnlan Is cfncHist IIs Intermsnt Lin.
WHITE, DIR. HERMAN G, tM;pl. Or
HERMAN c. WHfTE tM.DJ. Of 274t
goth st.; NV. beloved husband Of SUE
<. White. father Of Mrs. Sonia W
Nancy VI. swink Of Columbus Sa "a.
and brother Of Mrs. Grace Rustine Of
Dallas. Pa. Friends may call at Cav
ier's Chapel, 1856 Pa. ave. NV. (cour.
ss heSaEAaf ayer ss cSspsl T
Wednesday, December I9. at 10 am
Interment Arlington National Cemetery
WILSON, JAMES II. Departed this life
on Sunday, December 10, 1856, at
Freedmen's Hospital, JAMES H. WILL
SON, son OF Paul Ogelesby and the
late Mary Wilson. beloved husband of
Conrad Wilson and Mrs. Edwina Jones.
He also leaves two grandchildren. q
mother law, Mrs. Henrietta B. VIII
liems, and other relatives and friends.
friends are invited to call at the
Ralph and Isabella Barbour Funeral
Home, 4S X st. ne, where funeral
services will be held on Wednesday,
ment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
ANTOINETTE M. tPATRICIA,.
1850 Sister = d Charles &c p E Gosn f. T..
William H. and Earnest r. jackson,
Marie Z. Dougherty, MarOaret E.
Henesey and Sarah L, Troischt. Serv-
M st, NV on Thursday. December
20, at ! pm. lnterment National Me-
mortal Park. Falls Church, Va. 10
YOUNG, JU CHIN. On Sunday. Deem
goth st. NV. ~ CHIN YOUNG. hus.
band Of Jane L. and father OF Patricia
Ann and Peter Robert Young. Friends
may call at Gawler's Chapel, 1855
Pa. ave. NV. courtesy parking oppo-
sttel, where services will be held on
Wednesday, December 10. at II am.
1nterment private, Fort Lincoln Gene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-18
u. |. Bender, 81,
Retired EmpIoye
OF Wurdmuu-Pork

Harry L. Bender, 81, retired
purchasing agent for the old
Wardman-Park kitchens, died
Sunday at 1912 Cathedral ave-
nue. N. w.. after a long illness.
Mr.. Bender. who had been
living in Florida since his re-
tirement five years ago, returned
to Washington last May to see
his physician. He and his wife
were staying here with his
sister-in-law, Mrs. Robert S.
Block. :.
Mr.. Bender was associated
with the late Mr.. Block when
the latter was manager of the
Lee House here. from 1925 to
1929. After a period with a lead
ing hotel in YOUNGSTOWN, Pa, he
returned to Washington around
1910 and went with the Ward
man-Park, now the Sheraton
Park.
Born in Vienna, he came to
this country when he was ~.
Besides his widow, Mary, he is
survived by two brothers and
two sisters, Joseph Bender Of
Pasadena, Calf, and Mrs. Anna
Silk, Mrs. Maria TEX and Anton
Bender. all of Vienna.
Prayers will be said in the
S. H. Hines Funeral Home, 290l
Fourteenth street NV, at $50
am. tomorrow. Mass will be
offered at 10 am. at st. Thomas
Apostle Catholic Church,
Twenty-seventh street and
Woodley road, NV. Burial will
be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-18

the OAR nine years ago. He
and Mrs. Ferguson lived with
their daughter, Mrs. Ruth A,
Mackie, 908 South Carolina ave-
niue Sc. He was a member OF
Christ Episcopal Church at Sixth
and q streets Sc.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Alice
E. Ferguson. and his daughter
Mrs. Mackie. he is survived by
two other daughters, Mrs. Eve
Ign F. Rohlfing, 1919 Thirtieth
street Sc, and Mrs. Leona Har-
|rison, 9l4 South Carolina ave-
nue. Sc. Two grandchildren
and two Observation-Disclosures also
survive.
Services will be held tomorrow
lat 2 pm. at the Robert A. Mat
tingly funeral home, 131 Eleventh
street Sc. Burial will be in
Congressional Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-18

JORDAN, GEORGTANA C. In loving
memory Of our dear mother. GEORGI-
ANA JORDAN, who passed away TWEEN
tty-tT TSaA years ago today, December
wonderful worker, so loyal and true.
One in million, that Mother was you
Honest and liberal ever upright.
Loved by your friends and all whom
Our wonderful mother, that Mother was
LOVING SON. ISAIAH F. JORDAN:
WEE AND GRANDSON, FRANK
my husband. GEORGE M. MURRAY,
VINO passed away twenty years ago
today, December Is. 1885.
As long as life. and memory last, ]
Will always think Of you.
HIS WIFE, LILLIAN MURRAY
MURRAY. GEORGE N. In loving mem
DRY OF my dear father, GEORGE M
MURRAY, who passed away twenty
years ago today, December Is, 1896.
His smiling, way and pleasant face
He had a kindly word Tor each
ana died beloved by all
HIS DEVOTED SON.
WHEELER. PFC. SEBASTIAN M, JR.
49, In sacred memory of our son
SS and brother: PFC. SEBASTIAN
N6od WI w GEb1Ehs Jh.s WHO Qe-
IS parted this life in Korea FIVE
sEH years ago today. December is,
1851.
Memories are treasures no one can
steal.
Parting leaves heartaches no one can
TIL memory fades and life departs.
You will live forever in our hearts
HIS MOTHER, MRS ELEASE WHEEL
Err; SISTER, MARGARET GREEN
FIELD.
WHITE, CHARLES d. In memory Of
my devoted husband, CHARLES d.
WHITE, who passed away to the Great
Beyond fifteen years ago today, De-
cember is. 1871.
He heard q voice we couldn't hear,
:, Which said you cannot stay:
He saw a hand we couldn't see
That beckoned him away.
And when the sun in all its state
Sets in the Western sky,
He passed through glorys golden gate
And walked in paradise
LOVING WIFE, OPERA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-18
Frank Wallace, Head
Of LequI Newspaper

BALTIMORE, Dec. Is d.
Frank T. Wallace. president and
editor of the Daily Record Co.,
died here yesterday after an Ill.
ness Of five months.
He had been associated with
the company. which publishes q
legal and commercial newspaper,
since the age of IS. He became
editor in 1928. general manager
in 1925 and president of the
company in 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-18

the Montgomery County Civic
Federation.
Mr.. Austensen is survived by
his widow, Gladys: a son. Bruce,
81, who is a student at the Uni
versity Of Maryland, and a
daughter, Susan, 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-18
Gurh nj Thapks

late JOSEPH MILLER wish to express tSs
their heartfelt appreciation to their
many relatives and friends for the
acts OF kindness. expressions Of sym
pathy and messages Of coincidence ex-
tended BY them during our recent
HIS WIPE. MINNIE. AND FAMILY.
PARRISH, JOHN w. The family of the
late JOHN W. PARRISH wish to ex-
press their heartfelt appreciation TO
their many relatives and friends for
sympathy and messages OF coincidence
extended BY them during our recent
WIFE, MARY. AND FAMILY.