davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-06-29
City of Ponsan Put
Under Tight Curfew

BERLIN, Rl-A bitter workers
uprising in the major Polish city
of Posnan took 38 lives and left
270 wounded, Warsaw's Commu-
mist government announced today.
The revolt has been crushed
and today the industrial city was
reported back to normal
In the West, diplomats speeu-
lated what the effect would be on
the Kremlin leaders campaign to
downgrade Stain and ease the
steel glove grip on the Soviet's
satellite subjects.
The trouble exploded with a
fury which recalled the uprising
of East Germans of June IT, 1853,
and the pro-Stalin student demon
strations in Tiflis this year when
up to 100 persons were reported
killed.
Western Witnesses
Western businessmen in Posnan
to attend big trade fair in the
industrial city of 100000 were
amazed eyewitnesses to the vio-
lent outburst that began at am.
and evidently continued all day
yesterday.
Solid lines of marchers 20
abreast waving banners demand
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-06-29

mtiepOSt.
The extension planned for this
season Is to Grand Central II con
ditions and weather are favor
able The new road VIII leave the
old railroad roadbed at Rocky
Mt. Creek and be built along the
north side of Salmon Lake with
a steel bridge spanning Grand
Central river
Attending the meeting with
Irving Reed were Dewey Good
rich. Second Division Road Com
missioner. and Pete Reader Of the
Chamber Of Commerce road com
miltee
irving Reed who grew up IN the
Nome area and who knows every
creek IN the area and the poten-
tial value Of roads from personal
experience. stated that q steel
bridge IS 70 be built across Penny
River On the road 70 Teller also
additional work done In that dir
ecsion. possibly as Tar a. Oregon
Greek This work VII be tlnan-
ced oy an additional aEpropria
ton
A map showing these road
developments vii ~ pal or dis
PLAY Ia the Nugget s1r those who
are not acquainted with me area.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-06-29
Alex Mcintosh. Who
Discovered Tin 1t Lost
River, Dies I'm Seattle

SEATTLE. R-Alex f. MeIn-
tesh. q pioneer Alaska resident,
died here yesterday
lie discovered sne I'm lode az
Lost River. Alaska. which vas de-
veiopea By me Us. Tin Corp He
was 3 member Of the board and a
former vice president 81 the corn
pany
Mcintosh. born Ia Nova Scotia.
came here about 50 years ago. Al.
Ter living here for "a years. ne
went 20 Alaska - prospect in the
Nome AREA Re returned from Al
aska ABOUT faslr years ago
Survivors include his widow
Gertrude
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-06-29
Bad Weather
Stops Assault
On Mt. Mckinley

SEATTLE R-Bad weather and
running out Of time we're the
principal obstacles which pre-
vented their reaching the top Of
Mount Mckinley, four members
of a six-man party which tried
the ascent said on their return
here yesterday
Arriving here were Pete Schoen-
ing. A Randall. and Al Krupp,
all OF Seattle. and Leon Blumer
Of Vancouver. BE. The last Of
them % 81 north left here only
three weeks ago.
The usual route up Mount Nc
Kinley. 0.300 feet and the high
est ON the North American eouti-
nent. Is via Karstens Ridge. lead
ing 10 the South Peak. the higher
OF the mountains twin tops
This party, however. went up
the Muldrow Glacier and near -
upper end climbed onto the lower
extension OF Pioneer Ridge. which
Is opposite 10 ard parallels kar-
stems.
They made a series ~ camps On
the ridge and reached an attitude
OF $1,000 feet until high sRiuds,
estimated At SO miles an houF or
better. plus cold that resulted n
touches 81 sroszoise. made climb
ing unfeasiole
Keith Hart. of College. ALASKA,
was leader % ne party and the
slxta mcmoeg Was Don cIauneh.
Seattle climber n00 in Alaska.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-06-29

gasoline Tax 70 3 cents a gallon.
Within minutes after the Presi-
dent acted. Secretary Of Com
meree Weeks moved 20 pat the
pay AS you-go' bodybuilding pro-
gram into action. He announced
superintendent OF st.t25.000, 600 20
the 8s states. the District Of Col
Mnbsa. Alaska. Hawaii and Puer-
TO Rico Tor me fiscal year begin
ming Sunday
Or tbs money. ore billion VIII
80 10 the states 20 begin son
ssructing units of the interstate
superhighway system. The rest
viii so for building primary. Sec
0ndary and uroan eoadz.
Weeks sad he expeSls some q
the first projects finaneed with
tie new funds viii 10 under con
ssrurtlon within So or 20 days
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-06-29
Full Day of Activit,
Slated for Nome
Fourth of July

A full day of activities is
planed for the 4th of July accord
ing to Wilbur Arnold, one of the
chairman for the celebration.
A parade is planned with as
many organized groups as pos
sible participating, including
girls and boys groups.
The highlight of the program
will be an address by Gov. B.
Frank Heintzleman, who plans 10
arrive the morning of the 4th.
A full slate of sports for the
young people will be sponsored
by the American Legion under
the Craftsmanship of Bob Emmons.
Eskimo sports will be in the
afternoon with Joe Amarok and
Sam Mogg in charge.
A band from Laid Field has
been promised and concert IS
scheduled for the afternoon.
There will be no dance, due to
the fact that the school gym, the
only hall large enough for such
an affair, is filled with school
and building supplies.
The committee in charge urges
car owners and bicycle owners to
help make it a colorful 4th by
decorating their vehicles.
The City Council committee,
Wilbur Arnold and Fred Cavota,
remind the public that business
houses have made generous do
nations and anyone who wishes 10
contribute to the prize money for
the children's and Eskimo sports
may leave 1t with the City Clerk.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-06-29
Conference Endorses
Longer Term for Judges

PALO ALTO, Calf, R-The
9Th judicial Circuit Conference
has endorsed House Resolution
1887, which would increase the
term of Alaska judges to eight
years. The action came yesterday
during the second day of the an
nual conference of some 90 feder-
al judges, lawyer delegates and
law professors from the seven
western states. Alaska. Hawaii
and Guam.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-06-29
Near Riot When
Flag Cut Down

JUNEAU, R-Fists flew here
in a Anear riot" that followed the
cutting down of an American flag
last night
Police said the trouble started
when one of five men identified
IS the crew of the Canadian Yes
sci SIS. Prince George climbed
pole in front of a downtown cafe
and cut a rope holding the flag.
Passersby tangled with the men
and police we're called.
Officers said the men fled when
they arrived.
Names of the men were not
learned, but the skipper of the
Prince George said the guilty
parties will be found and pun
ished severely"
The flag was one of many being
flown for the July celebration.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-06-29
Pilot Held Responsible
For Crash in Which He
And Boy, II, Were Killed

PRINCE GEORGE, BIC, R-
A pilot from Van Mugs, Calf,
killed with his young passenger
in the crash of a fast photo-survey
plane, has been found to blame
for the accident.
A coroner's jury ruled Wednes-
day night that Frank S. Pynn died
through his own neglect and
complete disregard for the aero
nautical regulations of Canada"
Killed with him was Jimmy
Clarke, II, of Prince George, VINO
had come along for the ride.
Witnesses said Pynn was flying
well below the 1,000-foot mini
mum level established for flight
over populated areas IN Canada.
Testimony also disclosed that
the pilot had been drinking.
Pynn, a former Raj bomber
pilot, was acknowledged to be a
competent flyer and held licenses
to fly in England, Canada and
the United States.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-06-29
Eisenhower Signs $33 Billion
Bill for Highway Construction

WASHINGTON. er-President'
Eisenhower today signed the s3a
billion highway construction oil.
setting Ia motion the govern
ment's biggest peaeetlme spend
ing program.
News Secretary Hagerty. In an
nouncing tha signing. said The
President was highly pleased
The funds provided by the oil
are designed 10 give INC nation q
al 000-mlle system Of super-hlgn-
wavs linking every state Win
fully modern. controlled access
roads. mostly Of four lanes or
rncre.
Hut well before The new nigh
ways are built. motorists vii feei
tae effecs Of new taxes - nelp
nay FOR them. These take effect
sunday. The 0AGgest money raiser
: enc cent boost Ia ne federal
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-06-29
80. 10000 POLISH WORKERS RIOT:
REVOLT CRUSHED, SO KILLED

ing bread swarmed through the
streets, captured and burned Sc
cret police headquarters, de-
stroyed the jamming station that
interferes with Western broad
casts. They raised a white flag
over the city hall.
Tanks. Jets. Curfew
The businessmen told of tanks
rolling through the streets, of bull
let blasts at the milling workers,
of jet fighters winging overhead
and of a tight curfew clamped on
the city by Polish authorities.
In some instances, it was re-
ported troops and police failed to
take action against the demon
strators and even gave up their
arms to them. Some of the march
ers were well armed, and returned
the fire of troops. They succeeded
at one ime in capturing some of
the tanks.
Rumors of Other Cities
There were persistent rumors
of other uprisings in the cities of
Szczecin GStettin), Gdansk, Gdyn-
la, Allenstein (Olsztyn), Katowice
and LODI, but Warsaw radio men
toned only the events at Posnan.
Willard Barber, counselor of
the American embassy in War
saw, said as far as he knew riots
had occurred only in Poznan.
He reported that three or four
US. businessmen were known to
have been in Posnan during the
riots. He could not identify them,
but believed they have left the
city safely.
At least 10000 persons were
reported in the marching. milling
crowds which started the demon
stration by upsetting cars.
Out With the Russians"
"Out with the Russians" one
of the marchers was heard to
shout in German. Posnan was
German city, Posen, before World
War H.
Warsaw radio indicated a wide
roundup of instigators Of the up
rising was under way.
Soldiers, police and officials
we're killed while defending the
public buildings against diver
sionary gangs" It said
Moscow radio has made no
mention of the riots
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-06-29
Irving Reed Says Highway 81 May Be
Extended to Grand Central This Year

Irving Reed. Territorial High
way Engineer. arrived from Ju-
neau Thursday and re-negotiated
a contract with the . Trucking
Co. for work on Highway o.
The new contract Is for $50. 900
or about $3.50 per cubic yard
Reed said work under the con
tract wiI start as about the %
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-06-29

Johnny klmonok Jr., Is, son of
a King Island walrus hunter;
JEANNE Mogg, Is, daughter of an
other walrus hunter, and Alan
Attatayuk, Is, son of an ivory
carver, were accompanied by Carl
c. Webb, chief of police of Nome.
They came to raise funds for
Nome youth center and in re-
Spouse to an invitation to appear
on televiSion show. today (CBS-
TV Good Morning Show" to 8
am. Eastern Daylight Time).
They brought parkas, but car
ried them.
The heat IS really getting them
here Webb said. They've never
been farther than Anchorage be-
fore. They're walking around in
a daze, getting big kick out of
it."
The following telegram, sent
from New York by Chief Carl
Webb, was received by the Mug
get this morning at $3.50.
Program success. One hour to
east coast, second hour telecast to
Chicago and the Middle West.
kids holding up under heat
well. This afternoon Will Rogers
Jr. will take kids in his car to see
the sights. Will go to ball game
tonight. Yesterday we were at
United Nations and attended Quiz
Kids program.
Are now at Gary Moore snow.
Attend Big Payoff show Saturday.
I'VE leave New York (tomor-
row at 1880 am. via Northwest
Airlines.
"Will Rogers Jr. went all out
with publicity for the) newspa-
pers and AP. Will bring New York
papers home. we are staying) at
Commodore Hotel"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-06-29
Nome Kids Success in New York

NEW YORK. l49-Three teen-age Eskimos arrived
by plane from Nome Alaska yesterday and sweltered
in New York's 7O-degree heat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
Nationalist Chino
Wants More Cash
And Less Advice

TAIPEI. Formosa, June 8 (P.
The highest watchdog body in
Nationalist China wants the gov
eminent here to seek greater A.
nancial aid from the United
States and, at the same time. to
take less advice from Americans
This recommendation was
among many made by the Con-
troll Yuan after a month-long
conference.
1t said United States financial
aid to Nationalist China in the
10 fiscal years through 1866
amounted to only 10 per cent Of
total United States foreign aid.
Nationalist China's share, it
said, was some $700 million.
The Control Yuan, in the
course of an 8,00O-word report,
said Nationalist officials should
not go overheard in agreeing
with American advisers on ev-
erything."
Among other recommended
tons, it said a greater part of
United States aid funds should
be devoted to long-term indus
trial programs, to which only 20
per cent has so far been devoted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
Gas Resources Group
To Face Lobby Hearing

Representatives of the Natura
Gas and Oil Resources Commit.
tee will be questioned by the
Special Senate Lobby Investi.
eating Committee at public
hearings next Thursday anc
Friday.
Chairman Mcclellan. of Ar
kansas. said the witnesses viii
he Leonard F. McCollum, chair
man. and Baird H. Markham
executive director Of the Re-
sources Committee, and Bert C
GoSs. president of Hill and
Knowlton, Inc. Mr.. Goss's COM
pany served as public relations
counsel for the Resources Com
mittee in connection with that
organizations activities support
ing passage of the Harris Full
bright Natural Gas Bill.
Senator Mcclellan said the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08

committee plans to schedule
further hearings during the week
of June 10. Representatives oil
other organizations active in
the natural gas controversy will
testify then.
The special committee is
starting on a broad-scale in
|vestigation of lobbying activities
with an inquiry into lobbying
over the natural gas bill.
The committees first hearing
was held May with Maston
Nixon Of Corpus Christi, Texas,
as the witness. Mr.. Nixon was
chairman of the General Gas
Committee that carried on an
educational campaign in sup
port of the legislation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08

The lawyer sad he was ordered
to bring with him my records
and files pertaining to certain
television companies, airlines, a
construction company and a
manufacturer"
Mr.. Chotiner said a subpoena
also was served on his brother,
Albert Jack Chotiner, a lawyer,
to appear before the subcommit-
tee June %. Mr.. Chotiner said
he protested against this de-
n1and for his brothers appear
ance, telling committee repre-
sentatives that he is suffering
from a heart ailment and spends
less than an hour a day in his
office.
Subpoena Not Withdrawn
However, he said, the SUBJ
poena for his brothers appear
ance was not withdrawn.
The incident yesterday was
the latest in a battle of sub
poenas and words between Mr..
Chotiner and the subcommittee
headed by Senator McClelland,
Arkansas Democrat. Previously
the committee Subpoenaed GER
tain Of his clients and banks ito
open up their books and records
to the committees investigators. {"
Mr.. Chotiner has protested
that the committees actions
against him constitute a "po-
litical fishing expedition" Re-
Gently Mr.. Chotiner testified in
Washington regarding the fact
that he was once attorney for
two garment manufacturers, Her.
man Kravitz and Joseph Abrams,
who refused to tell investigators
whether they ever bribed Gov
renment officials. Mr.. Chotiner
denied any improper conduct.
The lawyer, long active in Re-
publican politics, said Robert F..
Kennedy, attorney for the COM
mlttee. and chief investigator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
PILOTS PRAcTIcING DITCHIlNG.
JUST HIT A GILBERT BUNKER
By the Associated Press

Do you know the main difference between swimming
pool and combat training swimming pool2
It's Dlbert bunker
That's what an admiral told House Appropriations
subcommittee that looking into item for 100000
training pool at the Marine Ared Beaufort Sc The tes-
tmony made public today.
What issthe difference between combat training
swimming pool and just swimming poole" asked Repre-
sentative Andrews Democrat of Alabama.
Rear Admiral Clifford Cooper said "the Dilbert
bunker is the primary difference" explained it is "a
piece of machinery permitting pilot go through the ex-
perence of landing airpane in the water getting
out OF the plane into the rubber boat and things Of that
nature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
Official Indicted

INDIANAPOLIS. June 8 (R.-
George Splitter. 81. vice presi-
dent Of the Midwest Insurance
Co., was held under $4,000 bond
today on a perjury indictment
returned by the Marion County
grand Jury. He was arrested
last night. The charges involve
a transfer of real estate between
the corporation and one of its
officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08

Carmine S. Bellino served the
forthwith subpoena.
Il told Kennedy, as a lawyer
you know files contain commu-
nications between a lawyer and
client and cannot do that with
out a waiver from my clients.
Il am writing my clients to
determine if they will waive the
attorney client privilege. Until
I receive such a waiver / cannot
furnish such confidential COM
|munications."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08

IManbeck. Flag Day Committee
chairman. presiding.
Robert H. McNeill. treasurer
general of the National Society
OF the Sons Of the American
Revolution and past president
OF the District Society Of the
SAR. viii speak.
! The public is invited to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
Elks Flag Day Rites
Scheduled for Sunday

Washington Lodge. No. is. Of
the Elks will hold its annual
Flag Day celebration at 8 pm.
Sunday at its clubhouse at GIG
II street NV, with Jesse B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
Chotiner Gets Subpoena
From Contract Probers

BEVERLY HILLS Calf. June CF9-Muray Chotner. vice
President Nxon 1852 campaign said
with subpoena yesterday appear forthwith" before the Sem
ate Investigations Subcommittee washington
The subcommittee investigating possibility Of political
influences il connection with Government contracts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
TRAVEL
THE TRAVELLERS NOTEBOOK
Jottings on Vocation
Places and Events

terms require good hotel opera
ton. acceptable service and i'm
proved accommodations.
At Colonial Beach
The New Atlanta Hotel at Co.
lonial Beach, Va. is to open for
the season on Memorial Day.
New this year will be a SWIM
ming pool. The season is to be
extended to October /.
X X x
New York City's Memorial Day
parade is scheduled to start at
10 am, May 80, from Seventy
second street and West End ave-
nue.. 1t will proceed west to River
side drive and then north to
Ninety-second street.
West in East
The Eastern Dude Ranches
Association is authority for the
statement that you can enjoy
the full flavor of a western ranch
without going west of New York.
The association has members IN
several Eastern States running
outfits that put emphasis on the
horse, informal attire and hearty
food. Its ranches are Sun Canyon
Ranch Resort, Ware sburg.
IN. Y. Roundup Ranch, Downs
willie, N. Y; Twin Pine Lodge &
Ranch, Stroudsburg, Pa; Hid
den Valley Ranch. Lake Luzerne,
IN. Y; Thousand Acres Ranch,
Stony Creek. N. Y; Lost Wilder
ness Ranch. Tolland, Mass;
Painted Pony Ranch, Lake Luz
Izerne. N. Y; Cimarron Ranch.
Putnam Valleq. N. Y.
Seaside Gardens
Bermuda is preparing to stage
ian unusual floral contest. The
Island garden club will sponsor
the seaside planting competition
early next month. One rule spec
Iifies that entire gardens must be
plainly visible from the water; in
fact, judging will be done from
boats cruising along the shore.
Another rule permits no road be-
tween the paintings and the
water.
A liner new to New York's
teemlng harbor will make its
appearance there July 10. The
Italian Lines motor vessel
.Giulio Cesare, which made it's
maiden voyage in 1851, is being
switc led from Italy-South
America service to relieve peak
season traffic over the North At
lantic. 1t carries 1,180 passen-
gers in three classes, will make
three 1taly-North America voy-
ages.
Odd Streets
Perhaps no city can equal
Istanbul, Turkey, in colorful
names for streets. Among them
are Enter Without Asking (Sor-
Imagir), a challenge to 60 into
IA crooked, narrow street: No
Flying Poultry (Tavukucmaz)
steep enough to make one wish
for wings; Great Hurry (Purte-
Ilas), really slow-paced and tran
quill; No Greeting (Selamsiz)
with sour-faced buildings. and
Leaky Roof (Akardam), whose
Ilowest-priced, three-room apart
Iments cost the equivalent of $3.50
IA month.
y
The Gray Line operates a 3D.
mile sightseeing tour of the
Juneau (Alaska) area. One leg
Iof the trip takes the bus almost
up to the face of Mendenhall
Glacier.
More Time for Love
The wife of a Trans World
AirlineS' official stationed in
Mo 6rid porarte 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

One of the largest of Wash
lngton States rodeos will be
staged August IA at Omak, in
the scenic Okanogan Valley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
Mckinley Park Hotel
Opens About June |
JUNEAU. = Mckinley Park

JUNEAU. = Mckinley Park
Hotel, in Mckinley National
Park, Alaska. will be open about
June l. The hotel now is being
renovated and improved.
The road to the park is ex-
pected to be completed in 1857.
At present travellers reach the
park via the Alaska Railroad
from Fairbanks or Anchorage, or
by small plane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

heading Mas tempo para el
Amor" meaning More time fol
love-"
The Cape Colder Hotel, Fall
mouth, Mass, is to open for the
season June Is. And again il
will serve wine-dark shortcake
a distinctive desert made OF
wine-dark strawberries, devel-
oped and grown on the Cape
CodderS' own farm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
See the IkuINIA
" Highlands

Tour the MovnSoiN Tops on
beautiful Blue Ridge Park
way. Visit Breaks Interstate
Park where the Big Sandy
chiseled a spectacular gorge
from sheer stone. Climb the
pinnacles at Cumberland Gap
National Historical Park for a
magnificent view of five states.
See the old Bar" Gun, a
flintlock from Dan1 Boone
days, at Southwest Museum
in Big Stone Gap.
Go Inside MovntoinS as well
as over them! Explore deep,
weird caverns and gaze at
colorful, underground forma-
tons. Drive right through the
worlds only exhibition mine
the Pocahontas, near Blue
field-where you'll see the
inside story of coal mining.
Tickets for Sweet Posaiossi
That's how Barter Theatre
started. Today, you'll see
talented stars put on top hits
in Virginia's State Theatre,
in the old Abingdon Town
Hall. And, when the curtain
goes down, you'll snack with
the actors across the street
on the lawn of a fine old inn.
You'll Toke 10 These Lakesl
Swim and sun in lovely Noun
tain Lake, caught up between
twin peaks. Skim over South
Holston or Clayton Lake on
water skis. And be sure to
bring your fishing tackle for
a good tussle with bass and
trout. You'll pantry your
catch with a batch Of real
southern hush-puppies.
Circle These on Your colandorl
Virginia Highlands Festival Of
Arts and Crafts Aug. lis
BriStoi's Centennidl-The men
sport real boards and ladies
shop in long, full-skirted
dresses, when the Twin City
turns the clock back 100 years.
~ - - - - - - - - - q
uirsinls Dept Of Commerce .
Development
ei4 Capitol 81.
Richmond 10. Va.
Please send free, picture-paeked
publication on Virginia.
MANI .......'.,.....'..
Aookkts....s...............
0Tv. .STAW ...........
P.S. n yos Eaaf faeas obouf apacioi
pisoas a. es,sfs N Vygiaia. Just drop
~ Q postoord.
} - - - - - - 600