davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1956-01-20
Civil Service Told to Keep Public Informed

WASHINGTON, R-The Civil Service Commission, under prod ding by House committee, has told its employees they have a re- sponsibility ito assist in the task of keeping the public informed"
 This new directive, disclosed today, takes the place of one that advised employees that informa- tion about CSC affairs is "the property of the government" and must not be disclosed without authorization.
 Chairman Moss D-Calif) of H o u e government operations subcommittee hailed the change as step toward unclogging the flow of information as a result of his groups inquiry into the way government agencies are letting the press and public know about their activities.
 "I hope other federal executive agencies will review their infor- nation policies" Moss said in a statement, adding:
 "Officials should adopt a posi- tive attitude and tell the public everything the government is do- ing unless they can clearly justify withholding information
 Actually, the revision is not such policy reversal as it might appear. CSC Chairman Philip Young told the subcommittee that the agency's employees long have been encouraged to publicize Legitimate" information about CSC. Young said the government property" warning was intended to keep within the agency such internal matters as differences of opinion that might arise among officials while final policy deci- sionS are being reached.
The Nome nugget., 1956-01-20

55 delegates who have toiled for weeks to draw it up is expected to provide an emotional moment. One woman observer who has at :. tended many sessions commented q am sure I will burst into tears"
 The night sessions of the past 10 days have given delegates re- newed faith they will meet the deadline. The night sessions, stretching the work day to l3 hours, are continuing through this week, at least.
 Eight major articles have passed through the second reading and now can be amended only by a two-thirds majority. They are the bill of rights, and legislative, suffrage, apportionment, execu- tive, judiciary, finance and direct legislation articles.
 The convention began consider ation of the resources article Next will come local government and then ordinances and transi- tional measures.
 Procedures were recently streamlined to hasten the move ment of articles through second reading to the style and drafting committee.
The Nome nugget., 1956-01-20

Subscribe 10 the Nome Nuaaet
The Nome nugget., 1956-01-20
Friday. January 20. 1856
Five Reported Missing On Plane Flight Found Stranded on Beach

KODIAK, R-Five persons re- ported missing on a flight over the Alaska Peninsula were found safe on a beach near Chignik, 250 miles southwest of here Wednesday.
 The fishing vessel Reliance ra- dioed the three men and two women were removed from the beach, where they were stranded when their Kodiak AirWays plane was forced down Monday, and were being taken to Chignik.
 The five are Dean Henker, a Chignik school teacher, formerly of Vancouver, Wash, his wife, Patricia; Mrs. William Gilbert, Squaw Harbor; Charles Barnes, Sand Point, and Ray Albrecht, the pilot.
 Search for the party was start ed Monday after Albrecht radio ed an engine had conked out and he was attempting a landing near the shore of Hook Bay on the peninsula.
 The Reliance messaged that Albrecht landed safely but his plane later was damaged by the tides.
 suhscrihe to the Nome Nuaaet
The Nome nugget., 1956-01-20
Alaska Will Get E$M,lll7,OOO for
 Defense in 1857

WASHINGTON, R - The De- fense Department plans to spend $44, ,O00 in military construc- ition in Alaska in the 1857 fiscal year
 The Department asked Con- gress to authorize $29,544,000 for Air Force construction in the ter 'ritory; $7,351 ,0O0 for one Navy lproject-the Adak Naval Station and $7,222,00O for the Army.
 Here is the breakdown for the Air Force:
 Eielson AFB $14,984,OOO; FL mendorf AF'B $5,444,000; Galena airfield $1,772,0OO; Ladd AFB s$7,055, ,0OO; King Salmon airport, $289,OO0.
 Army: Fit. Richardson $2,333,- s0O0; Ladd AFB $1,688,O00; Whit tier $2,849,OO0; Wildwood Station KenaD $352,OOO.
 The funds listed for Alaska in- Stallations are almost equal to the total for the three Pacific Northwest states nearest the ter iritory The total for Washington Oregon and Idaho is $46,801 ,000
The Nome nugget., 1956-01-20
BIT IT AND SPIT IT
LAWRENCEBURG, Ky,

LAWRENCEBURG, Ky, R = Sixty-two-year-old Spencer Peav- Ter accused James Tyra of adding insult to injury yesterday.
 Police said Peavler told them Tyra bit chunk out of his left cheek and spat it out - into a liquor store cuspidor.
 Tyra, AT, was charged with as- sault and battery.
The Nome nugget., 1956-01-20

Letter-size and legal file folders available al The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1956-01-20
OEDIPUS COMPLEX l?

KARASUYAMA, Japan, LR - Police said farmer Hoboru Su- zul1i, jailed on a murder charge, confessed that he had beaten to death his 79-year-old father "be- cause he had a girl friend my age and kept seeing her on the sly"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04

ePushbutton Automatic Transmission
ONew FIlghtsweep Styling
Revolutionary New Brakes
SAirplane-Npe va Engine
oAirfoam Seat Cushions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
Police Quiz Man
With Bills Matching
Loot From Drinks

BALTIMORE, June 4 R.-
Baltimore police today were
questioning a Baltimore stone
mason they said had $4.635 in
bills with serial numbers match
ing the loot in the Drinks rob-
berry Of 1850.
The man under questioning,
identified by police as Jordan
Perry. jr., 81, was arrested last
night by Sergt. George Hisely
and Patrolman William Beran.
He was picked up after a COM
plant by the operator of an East
Baltimore street amusement
place that a mouldy, limp $40
bill appeared to be counterfeit.
Police said the man had on his
person $l,032.57, mostly in SIS
and $40 bills. They said they
found another $3.77O in his room
at a Baltimore hotel under the
carpet.
Police said a comparison of
serial numbers showed that
$4.635 Of the money was from
the Drinks holdup.
Perry checked into the Balti-
more hotel yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
Methodist Segregation
Loses in Virginia Church

APPOMATTOX, Va, June 4
(R).An attempt to spawn a
Southern separation movement
in the National Methodist Union
collapsed here yesterday when
the congregation of Memorial
Methodist Church walked out on
1.-THE proposal.
State Senator Charles T. Moses
| a leading Methodist layman, Of
fered q resolution appealing for
secession to preserve segregation
in Methodist churches in the
South.
The resolution was strongly
opposed by the pastor. The Rev
Lee H. Richcreek. and failed for
lack Of q second.
Senator Moses sought adoption
of the resolution in the hope it
might serve as the beginning OF
i a drive to establish a new South
ern Division of Methodism. If
the resolution had been accepted,
he intended to place it before
next weeks State Methodist Con-
lvention in Harrisonburg.
Uncertain About Convention
Senator Moses was uncertain
whether he would 90 before the
convention on his own and seek
support for the proposal, which
would face a tough fight.
The Appomattox attorney pro-
posed the resolution after saying
the National Conference, meet
ing last month in Minneapolis,
had paved the way for integra-
ton in Methodist churches. The
conference approved a proposal
for the Indignation of Negro adj
ministrative units with regular
groups where two-thirds APP
proval vote Of each gives the GO
ahead. This would not mean
indignation OF Negro and white
churches.
Senator Moses and Mr.. Rich
creek clashed sharply when the
resolution was offered at a
special meeting following the
Sunday morning service.
Terms Plan Democratic
Mr.. Richcreek said he under
stood Senator Moses position
but was compelled by church
regulations to rule him out of
order.
i may be going against the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
Defenders
Ask Halt in
Arlington Vote

The Arlington Chapter Of the
Defenders of State Sovereignty
and Individual Liberties today
challenged legality Of tomorrow's
referendum on SGT million in
school and courthouse bonds.
The Defenders sent q telegram
asking Arlington Common
wealth's Attorney William ].
Hassan to halt the referendum.
Mr.. Hassan said he would advise
the Defenders that the matters
of which they complain come
under control Of the State Elec-
tons Board.
According to the Defenders,
the referendum cannot be held
legally because Arlington regis
tration books are improperly
kept. The Defenders claim white
and colored voters are not listed
separately in accordance with
Virginia law.
'It is possible we might chal-
lenge the outcome" declared
Mr.. Rathbone.
He acknowledged that the De-
tenders made the same COM
plant before the previous bond
issue referendum without sue
cess, but declared that State
election officials have been max
ing an investigation since that
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04

rules of the church." said Sena-
tor Moses. s.but what / am doing
is right according to the rules
of democracy"
Mr.. Richcreek said it would
be foolish to take any action
which might affect the 9-million
membership Of the united
church.
Senator Moses was not sur
prised at the failure Of his at
tempt and said he knew there
was strong opposition to it.
They've been telephoning all
over town all week long lining
up opposition" he said.
When there was no second for
the resolution, C. w. Smith,
chairman of the Board Of Stew
ards. moved for adjournment.
There were two quick seconds to
this motion and the congrega-
ton filed out.
Despite their exchange, Mr..
Richcreek said he still loved
Senator Moses like a brother"
And I love you, too, Rever-
end" shot back Senator Moses.
but I'm going to fight you and
the laws of the church when they
contradict the laws of demo-
cracy."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04

nue. problems. says the reports
by the planning commissioner
Fiscal Survey Committee.
Taxes Discussed Previously
previous reports have noted
that property owners are bearing
most Of the tax burden. Other
sources Of revenue should be
found, tax collections frightened
and better distribution formulas
for State funds devised, the COM
mittee has said.)
Today's 59-page report SAYS
that some services, such as
sewage disposal. already are be-
ing carried on or planned CO.
operatively by two or more OF
the four Jurisdictions. "The In
|tergovernmental approach holds
still more promise for future
solutions Of common problems, =
the report adds.
Northern Virginia residents
are receiving about as many diff.
ferent kinds Of services as they
can expect. the committee says
The problem is to expand anc
improve the services to meet the
needs Of the growing population
One of Fairfax County's most
serious problems which will
have to be met in the future" is
storm drainage. Until recently
the county did not require suffici-
ent storm drains installed by de-
velopers with the result that the
county is faced with flooding
problems in many areas. A storm
drain study is now under way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
| orossed White Couple
Drops Outof NAACP Suit

by Jack Rathbone. in the name
OF the Arlington Chapter, De-
tenders Of State Sovereignty and
State Liberties. of which he is
president.
Mr.. Orndorff said callers used
foul and obscene language to
his wife and mother-in-law. He
said he had gone to Winchester
yesterday to talk with his parents
about the problem and although
news Of his joining the suit was
published there, he said there
was less pressure on his family
in Winchester.
In an earlier interview Mr.,
Orndorff said he Joined the suit
for religious reasons. She is a
Methodist. Her husband is an
Episcopalian.
Mrs. Marx said she had joined
the suit as a question of prin-
ciple.
The Orndorffs have one school,
age child. 6. Mrs. Marx has
two, 8 and 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04

Telephone harassment has
caused a white couple to with
draw from a desegregation suit
in Arlington.
A third white person who
Joined with a group of Negro
parents in a suit against the
Arlington School Board said to-
day she will not withdraw though
she too has been receiving anon
ymous calls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack c. Orndorff
of $500 North Carlin Spring road
complained that "foul and vi
cious" telephone calls caused
them to withdraw.
They and Mrs. Barbara S
Marx. of 6897 North Washington
boulevard. were the only white
persons who Joined in the suit
filed in Alexandria Federal Court
May II by attorneys for the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People.
Mrs. Orndorf said the phone
calls began Friday after an in
terview appeared in a Washing
ton newspaper.
The harassment led the Orn-
dorffs to place u temporary stop
on their phone last night. A
reporter for The Star was the
first caller to get through to the
family this morning.
I'VE are withdrawing our
names because Of the extreme
ly adverse psychological effect
the foul and vicious telephone
calls have had on our family, "
Mrs. OrndorR said.
The day the suit was filed,
Mrs. Orndorff told The Star
that she and her husband would
like their son Eugene ito share
our principles. We want him to
belong to an integrated school
system. 1t is in his behalf in
that sense"
Mrs. Marx said she definitely
will not withdraw from the suit.
If you go in for something of
this sort you are not going to let
a few crackpots scare YOU out of
it," Mrs. Marx said.
They are small crackpot
minority and are not very
bright" she added, when asked
If she could identify any of the
callers.
The Orndorffs and Mrs. Marx
also received kilograms Saturday
offering to pay their children's
tuition TO Washington integrated
schools The kilograms were sent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
Maryland State G. %.
Changes Announced

BALTIMORE, June 4 (R.-
The chairman of the Republican
State Central Committee has an
nounced two changes in the
groups executive committee.
D. Eldred Rinehart said Sec
Rotary of State Blanchard Ran
dali was named treasurer to fill
the vacancy created by the res
ignation Of Charles S. jackson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
III New Tribes to Join
YMCA Little indians

Big and little YMCA Indians
will join WTOP- nv cowboy star
Pick Temple in an induction
ceremony at 8 pm. Friday at the
Wheaton High School. Eleven new
tribes Of father and son YMCA
Indian Guides will be indicted
by Chief Norman Miller of the
Glenn ont Long House. The
ceremony is sponsored by the
Silver Spring Community YMCA.
Several tribes will perform In
dian dances or skits. All fathers
and sons will appear in their
homemade Indian costumes and
head-dresses. The public is cor
daily invited to attend.
The fathers and sons will camp
Saturday night at Washington
YMCA's Camp Let's on the
CheSapeake Bay. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
Group to Hear Talk
Bv Walter chonmun

Walter Chapman. executive
director of the Virginia Society
Tor Crippled Children and
Adults. will be guest speaker at
the annual meeting of the Alex
andria chapter of the society,
DR.. ]. Leighton Clark, president
OF the chapter, announced today.
The meeting will be held at
. pm. tomorrow at the Alex
andria Health Department, with
DR.. Clark presiding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
is Students Honored
At North Bethesda

Fifteen eighth and ninth grade
students recently were installed
in the newly formed Polaris
Chapter of the National Junior
Honor Society at the North Be-
thesda Junior High School.
They were Amy Cohen, Kath-
leen Gula, Barbara Highman.
Joan Peterson and Gail STAN
ford, all eighth grade students.
The ninth graders were Susan
Allsetter. Marcia Hardy, Eliza
beth Klaber, Monika Klaber.
Nancy Emmons, Sue Godine, Sue
Evans, Judson Pearson, Donald
Fresh and Valerie Tomlinson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
MARYLAND-YIRGlNIA NEWS
Virginia Planners Stress
Regional Cooperation

Regional cooperation in the
development Of an adequate
water supply system for the en-
tire metropolitan area is a major
recommendation Of a report re-
leased today by the Northern
Virginia Planning Commission.
It urges the various jurisdic-
tons to unite in a study of avail
able water sources particularly
the Potomac River.
I'VE agree with the conclusion
of the National Capital Regional
Planning Council that any ulti-
mate water supply proposal
should be determined on a regi-
onal basis, considering not only
the streams in Virginia, but the
Potomac River and the streams
in Maryland" the report states.
Flow Called Insufficient
The report indirectly criticizes
q proposal by the town Of Fair
fax to build a $4.5 million water
system supplied by a dam on
Goose Greek in Loudoun Coun-
ty. Public bodies, interested
citizens and the United States
Engineers have expressed a feel
ing that any major future sup
ply Of water to Fairfax County
should come from the Potomac
River" it says.
The committee says that
neither Goose Greek nor Difficult
Run, the two major Potomac
upstream tributaries in nearby
Virginia, seem to furnish sufh-
cient flow in themselves to just
ify a water supply system"
Other governmental services,
like water, also should be tackled
on a regional basis whenever
possible, the report states.
The report foresees consider
able expansion and Improvement
in governmental services during
the next five years in Fairfax
and Arlington Counties and the
cities of Alexandra and Falls
Church.
However. the extent of i'm
provements will depend on how
well the jurisdictions solve reve-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
Arlington SET
For BondsVote

Polls will be open from $50
am. to 1880 pm. tomorrow in
Arlington's special election. Vot-
ers will ballot on a $4.5 million
bond issue for school construc-
ton and $2.2 million for court
house Improvements.
A list of the polling places
follows:
Abingdon Precinct. Abingdon School.
Arlington Precinct. Peyton Randolph
Arlington Forest Precinct. Arlington
County Recreation Center.
Ashton. Heights Precinct. Columbia
Gardens Apartments
Aurora Hills Precinct. Nellie Gusts
sallston Precinct, stOnewsn jackson
Bancroft Precinct. Bancroft school.
Buckingham Precinct. Kate Weller Bar
rett School,
Cherrydale Precinct, cherrydale school.
Claremont Precinct. Claremont School.
Clarendon Precinct. Matthew F. Maury
Columbia Precinct, Arlington Fire House
CORTLAND Precinct. Clarendon Fire
House.
Dominion Hills Precinct. Mckinley
School
East Falls Church Precinct. Tuckahoe
School
Fairlington Precinct. Fairlington School.
FilImore Precinct. Jefferson Junior High
School
olshe Precinct, Brandon Junior High
Glen carlyn Precinct. Glen carlyn
School
Jefferson Precinct. Patrick Henry School.
Lee Precinct. American Legion Hall
Lexingfon Precinct. Robert z. Lee School
Lyon Park Precinct, Fillmore School.
Lyon Village Precinct, Lyon Village Com
munity House
Madison Precinct James Madison Schoo,
marshall Precinct, Taylor School.
Nottingham Precinct. Nottingham School
Oakridge Precinct. Oakridge School
Overlee Knobs Precinct, Walter Reed
Park Lane Precinct. James Monroe
Rock Spring Precinct. Williamsburg
Junior Hish School.
Rossiyn Precinct. Woodrow Wilson
ThEiiton Precinct stratford Junior High
Virginia EIshlands Precinct. Jefferson
District Firehouse.
wesiove, Precinct Swanson Junior High
Mocdlawn Precinct. Woodlawn School
Yorktown Precinct Yorktown schnoi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
My Three Angels

The Garrett Players will pre-
sent MY Three Angels" in the
Garrett Park Elementary School
at Kenilworth and Oxford street,
Garrett Park, Md, Friday and
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04

Prince Georges General Hospital trying to solve shortage Of
who are mothers to return to nursing duty Two mothers good
cap and Mrs Emile Robertson standing the doorway Seated left
Jenkins
Mrs Fitz Of the Staff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08

After the whaers had launched their battle
the whale began Sometimes line would foued harpoon
was heaved and would be overheard
whale with harpoon deep in its side dved pulled
down with him, rammed smashed it, Hence the
harpooners' cry "A dead whale a stove boat"
When at last the great beast killed it owed the
ship its bubbr hacked of in strips hauled aboard boiled
IN great kettles on the open deck The oil thus obtained
barreed and stored in the hold %fha
Use your crayons to color this picture making the whale
dark Then cardboard cut out the parts
carefully.
Put the tab the bottom Of the whale down through the
heavily outlined opening and aste it with bent
fastener Then the whale float rocking gently
dive into the water with his big uke standing straight Slip
the air spout into his head at the opening
in the water by putting the through the indicated hole
Michael Lange Norfolk, Va sent this in first
eatures)
Next Week: Back to School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08
Bourd Of Truinmen
In Maryland Backs
Foley for House

CUMBERLAND, Nd, Sept. 3
R.-The State Legislative Board
of the Brotherhood Of Locomo-
tive Firemen and Trainmen said
yesterday it will recommend the
election of Democrat John r.
Foley to Congress from Mary
lands 9Th district.
The brotherhood claims to rep
resent $1,000 rail workers in
Maryland.
d. L. Adams, board chairman.
said the recommended indorse.
ment Of Mr.. Foley, Of Kensing.
ton. is subject to approval Of
national brotherhood officials.
Mr.. Foley is seeking the seat
held by Representative Hyde,
Republican Of Maryland.
The recommendation came a.
the brotherhood wound UP q
meeting including representatives
Of nine locals.
Mr.. Adams, Of Baltimore. was
reelected for another two-year
term as board chairman. L. D.
Paris, Baltimore. was reelected
vice chairman and Paul Keller,
Brunswick, was named new sec
Rotary treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08
Other AM Stations
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1855, WWDC-Baseball: A
play-by-play description Of
the Mats VS.. New York base
ball game in New York.
500, WMAL Pan American
Parth: Beautiful and diff
ferent Latin American music,
$500, WRC = Monitor: James
Cagney. The $4,000 Del Mar
Futurity, for 2-year-olds from
Del Mar Park, California. The
Dorsey Brothers Orchestra
from the Statler Hotel in New
York.
900, WTOP-Football: The
Washington Redskins versus
the Green Bay Packers at
Salem, N. c.
1O:45, WWDC--High Holy Days:
Highlights Of the culture Of
the Jewish people, in the
various fields Of music, theater
and art.
11:OO, WRC-Monitor: George
Shearing. Bob and Ray. The
Freddy Martin Orchestra
from the Coconut Grove,
Hollywood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08

bigger and tougher than him
self, but his pal Norton
figures a way out to save face
and still avoid a fight.
$500, WRC t4)--Tony Bennett
Show: Judy Canova and the
Diamonds will appear on the
final summer session.
$3.50, WTOP (9)-Stage Show:
Guests include George Jessel.
Sunny Gale, vocalist, and
Bob Hopkins, impressionist.
$50, wRC lD-Festival Of
Stars: Irene Dunno stars In
"Sheila." the story Of a
widow, her boarding school.
and one Of her students who
becomeslinvolved in a scandal.
$3.50. wTOP (s)-Hey, jean
mel: Premiere. A musical
situation comedy, starring
JEANNE Carson, with Allen
jenkins and Jane Dulo. Jean
ME gets involved in the great
American pastime, baseball.
600, WRC gD - Encore
Theater: Frances Farwell and
CHI Graham star In The
Longest Legs in the Show. |"
the story Of q very tall show