davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-22

MT. and Mrs. Lambrecht Return
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Lambrecht have returned to Nome after a vacation in the States with their families. MT. Lambrecht is with the US. Weather Bureau station here.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-22

Daughter Born 10 Peter Adsunas
 A daughter was born this nor ming to MT. and Mrs. Peter Ad- suna at the MMM Hospital. Ad- suna is employed by the U. s, Smelling Co.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-22
IT'S A GIRL FOR THE FAGANs

A daughter was born at the hospital Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Fagen. Fagen is the US. Weather Bureau observer at Kotzebue.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-22

WANTED-TWo or three bedroom
 house. Call Carter at Police Sta.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-22

FOR SALE-Three boys bicycles
 in good condition. Call Main 86
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-22
W ANT ADS

FOR SALE-12O bass accordian
 with case, $50. Red 186. 186tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08

Here the hiohsed fashion eode hos the power
and ooedness you need in portable ~ New no. picture
tube allows for thin design New Power Plotted Ghosts locks
in signal gives the ruoeedness portfolio needs "PowerTower
telescope into cobinet when not in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08

Observation-Disclosures
1000 ann. to 600 pm.
Dial DI. 1920 for 24-HOur Phone Service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08

Utronew styling features finest furniture designs All top
front tuning lets you control the set from standing position No
need to adjust the volume eoch time you the tuning
end preference control knobs integral port Of the onew
Golden Picture Frome."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
Radioactive Fuel
Used to VuIcunize
Automobile Tire

AKRON. Ohio. Feb. IS tP).-
An auto tire has been cured"
or vulcaniZed, for the first time
by radioactive fuel elements
taken from a nuclear reactor,
The B. F. Goodrich Co. announced
yesterday
Unless 1t is vulcanized, rubber
becomes sticky in hot weather,
brittle in cold weather, and de-
teriorates rapidly. The normal
Vulcanizing process involves add
,ng sulphur and other materials,
with more than 300 degrees of
heat applied. This makes the
rubber stable by aligning chains
Of carbon atoms in the rubber'S
molecular structure.
An experimental tire, in
steel mold. was rotated over the
radioactive fuel elements at the
national reactor testing station
Of, the Atomic Enerey. Commits
sion. in Idaho. Without the APP
plication of heat. there was
direct linkage of the carbon atom
chains and the tire was cured by
nuclear radiation.
Initial tests show the expert
mental tire has better resistance
TO aging than tires made by the
conventional process. in which
the linkage is by sulphur atoms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
.Attache Lays
by Reds
To Scare Plot

BERLIN. Feb. 10 (P.-Marine
Capt. Paul r. Uffelman. former
assistant United States military
attache in Moscow, charged to-
day that Russian agents DELHI
erately staged a Leningrad spy"
incident to force his expulsion
from the country.
Shortly after his arrival with
his wife by train from Moscow,
Capt. Uffelman told a news con-
ference he believed his arrest
January IS was part of a propa-
ganda spy-scare campaign in the
Soviet Union. 1t seems 100 per
cent directed against Ameri-
cans" he added.
Il guess they needed another
example to try to show that all
Americans are spies" the 81
year-old Marine captain from
Fort Wayne, Ind. said.
Russia ordered Capt. Uffelman
out along with Navy. 1t. William
S. Lewis, 80, of Guthrie, Okla,
charging that the two men
photographed "a building of de-
Tense significance in Leningrad. /"
Second Pair Expelled
Two other United States alta
IcheS had been expelled in recent
weeks, apparently in retaliation
Tor the American custer of two
Soviet attaches in connection
with the arrest of three New
Workers on spy charges.
The United States protested
the arrest of Capt. Uffelman and
1t. Lewis and their subsequent
expulsion. asserting that they
were completely innocent of the
Soviet charges. 1t. Lewis was
in West Germany on leave when
the expulsion order was issued
and did not return to Moscow.
Capt. Uffelman said that on
their stroll through Leningrad.
1t. Lewis had taken some pic
lures of street scenes "for private
pleasure. He said no photo
graphs were taken of any build
IingS of any military significance,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13

followed by Russian agents dur
ing his l9-month stay. His wife
chimed in that she had been
Swallowed by agents even on her
shopping tours.
Capt. Uffelman's tour of duty
in Moscow was up when his ex-
pulSion order came, and his re-
placement arrived at the Soviet
capital before his departure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13

tional Chairman Meade Alcorn
said he and Mr.. Eisenhower are
only undermining the super
structure" of the G. o. P.
I'VE aren't changing the
fundamental beliefs that were
enunciated in Lincoln's day and
continue to live today" he told
a Pittsburgh audience.
Recalls Taft's Philosophy
At Cincinnati. chairman Simp-
son PENNSYLVANIA of the Re-
publican Congressional Cam
paign Committe said that lire
spective of any new labels placed
on Republican Party activities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
Longer's Condition
Reported Improved

The condition of Senator
LANCER, Republican of North
Dakota. ill at Bethesda Naval
Hospital of pleurisy and pneu-
Imonia, was reported as improved
today.
An aide said the Senator's doc
tor reported he was better but
would possibly remain in a Sc
riouS condition for an indefi-
mite time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13

have been unable to detect any
thing that is wrong with the
Republicanism of the late Sem
ator Robert A. Taft.
mo one needs to go searching
in the political underbrush for
a new label for the G. o. P, "
Mr.. Simpson declared. What we
need is an all-out effort to elect
a Republican Congress in 1858
that will return control of the
Nations progress to the men and
women who laid down their
political lives in an effort to keep
the Nation from bankruptcy,
socialism and war.
The modern Republicanism
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13

land as far as he knew there had
been no restrictions imposed by
Russians on their movements
through the city.
All that was necessary for
this frameup was a camera" the
Marine said.
He and 1t. Lewis were jumped
by a group of Russians in civ
ilian clothes yelling spy" as
they walked through a section in
which they had taken no pic
lures at all.
About 10 Russians pushed,
pulled and tugged" at Capt.
Uffelman and attempted to take
away 1t. Lewis camera, the
Marine captain said. Not until
after Capt, Uffelman fell to the
ground did Russian militiaman
intervene. The two United States
officers were taken to a militia
headquarters.
Immunity Ignored
Capt. Uffelman said he and 1t.
Lewis at first refused to enter
the headquarters, claiming dip
lomatic immunity. but they
complied after a lieutenant
colonel came out and told them
III you don't go in, we'll have to
force you in"
Capt. Uffelman said he and 1t
Lewis were questioned in Rus
sian and the camera taken away
before they were permitted to
return to their hotel. The Rus
SLAMS returned the camera the
next day, but without film.
We are not a bit sorry to
leave Russia the captain said
adding that he was constantly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
i'll which / believe is the Repub
licanism of Lincoln and Taft"
Benson i'm South Dakota

i'll which / believe is the Repub-
licanism of Lincoln and Taft"
Benson i'm South Dakota
Senator Clifford P. Case, Re-
publican of New Jersey. in a
speech at Elizabeth, N. j.. said
THE Presidents program of
modern Republicanism has gone
beyond some of the tired ideas
which have handcuffed Republi-
cans trying to convince America
that they are responsive to the
needs of the people"
1 Secretary of Agriculture Ben
son spoke along similar lines at
Pierre, S. Oak.
Calling the Republican Party
the party of the future" he
said Il believe that as Republi-
cans we must concentrate on the
facts and issues of today and
tomorrow, not on the facts and
issues of yesterday"
In Boston. Secretary of the
Interior Seaton said the G. o. P
will win control of Congress in
1858 if it can convince the
American people that its candi-
dates are like the President
like him in principle and like
him in practice"
Hits Political Sex Appeal"
In Phoenix. Ariz., Senator
Goldwater. Republican of Arr
zona, said Mr.. Eisenhower HIM
self lis a solid Republican, but
some of the people around him
have no right to call themselves
Republicans" He said they have
abandoned traditional G. o. P.
principles for political sex APP
peal.
Vice President Nixon joined
New Jerseys Republican leaders
in Lincoln birthday celebrations
geared to the November guber-
latorial election there.
Henry Cabot Lodge, jr.. United
States Ambassador to the United
Nations. says we might very
well be at war today but for the
U. MS action to halt the recent
fighting in the Middle East.
THE effectiveness of the
United Nations was again dem
onstrated in a crisis :. - he de-
clared in a speech at the Lincoln
Day dinner of the National Re-
publican Club, New York or
sanitation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
co. Speakers
Dissect Party Differences
BY The Associated press

off today with only few political scratches
Republicans who busted themselves dSsectng their
party's differences annual Lincoln Day forays.
of the c. O. leaders spent yesterday discussing
President Esenhower'S of modern Republcanism
With assurance to party conservatives Ma
Evening star., 1957-04-24
Study
Proposed for
Site
BY the Associated Press

Tentative plans for a nuclear
experiment at Middle River,
Md. were announced today by
the Atomic Energy Commission
The Acc said it has filed
notice Of proposed issuance of
a permit to the Glenn L. Mar
tin Co., Baltimore, for construc-
tion at the Martin Airport.
The permit will be issued un-
less, within Is days from to-
morrow, a request is filed for a
hearing.
The proposed facility will
have two critical experiment
cells operating independently of
each other.
Initial experiments, the Acc
said. will relate to the Martin
power reactor tMPRl and to
systems similar to the Army
package power reactor tAPPR)
The reactor type to be investi-
gated in the MPR experiment
is a heterogeneous, water
moderated pressurized system
using stainless steel-clad en-
riched tubular fuel elements.
Flat plate fuel elements will
be used in the APPR critical ia
cility. The uranium fuel will
be in the form of foils with STAIN
less steel plates on both sides
|of the foils. Water will be used
as moderator and reflector.
Evening star., 1957-04-24
DR.. Schweitzer
Warns World
|0f Atom Peril

OSLO. Norway, April "a (R.-
The Norwegian state radio broad
cast last night a message from
IDr. Albert Schweitzer, NobeI
peace prize winner for 1862
warning of dangers to the human
race from radioactivity from
nuclear bomb tests.
DR.. Schweitzer is in Lambarene
i'm French Equatorial Africa
where he is a medical missionary
He extended from his distant
scene of work his thanks to the
radio station in Oslo, the city oil
the Nobel peace prize. for max
ing it possible" for his words tc
reach the world.
DR.. Schweitzer. 80, a famed
humanitarian. declared:
Il raise my voice, together
with those of others who have
lately felt it their duty to act
in speaking and writing, to warn
|of the danger. My age and the
sympathy that / have gained fol
myself through advocating the
idea Of reverence for life. permit
me to hope that my appeal may
contribute to the preparing o1
the way for the insight SC
urgently needed"
DR.. Schweitzer asserted that
information already collected by
world scientists allows us tc
draw the conclusion that radia-
tion resulting from the explo-
sions which have already taken
place, represents a danger to
the human race, and that fur
ther explosions of atomic bombs
will increase this danger to an
alarming extent"
Evening star., 1957-04-24
u. S. Forces Gather
To Rebel Invader

FORT CLAYTON, C. e.. April
"a R.-Supersonic jet fighters,
jet fighter-bombers and light
bombers headed for Panama
from their United States bases
before dawn today to help fight
of mock attack on the Pana-
ma Canal.
Their target was an enemy
beachhead near the old fort OF
San Lorenzo. Spanish bastion
three centuries ago. Today the
fort Is only a ruin. but the beach
near 1t has become a prime tar
get for atomic-jet age warfare
training.
A swarm Of United States
naval ships began concentrating
of the beach during the night,
ready to put the invading Ma
rines ashore by helicopter and
landing craft.
The mornings mock battle
plan called for a shift in the
lighting locale from Lorenzo
beachhead to a critical point on
the vital canal. near Gatun lock
at the Caribbean end OF the
waterway.
Evening star., 1957-04-24
Bennett Rejects
PuroIe Bourd Post

ALBANY, N. Y. April "a (P.
James v. Bennett, director Of
the United States Bureau Of
Prisons. has turned down an
offer from Gov. Averell Harri-
man of appointment to the State
Parole Board.
Mr. Bennett would have re-
placed James r. Stone, a Harri-
man appointee. who resigned
last month in the midst of in
vestigations into his dismissal
of parole violation charges
against labor racketeer Joseph
tSocksl LAMA.
Gov. Harriman's press secre-
tary. Charles Van Devander, said
yesterday Mr.. Bennett came
here from his Chevy Chase Md
home at Gov. Harriman's re-
quest. He said Mr.. Bennett told
the Governor he could not ac-
cept appointment to the $l5,-
900-a-year job because OF COM
mitments with the Justice De-
partment.
Mr.. Bennett. so, is a native
of Silver Creek. Chatauqua
County. He has headed the
prison bureau since 1887.
Evening star., 1957-04-24
Greater Southeast
Hospital Group
Elects 10 to Bourd

Ten persons. four of them in
cumbents. were elected here last
night to the board of directors
of the Greater Southeast WASH
ington Hospital Foundation at
a meeting at Anacostia High
School.
The foundation was estab-
lished a year ago this month to
raise funds to plan and con-
struct 250-bed general hospital
to serve residents of Southeast
Washington and Southern Prince
Georges County in Maryland. Its
membership has grown from 100
to more than $500 persons.
Those elected last night bring
the board membership to 81.
They are Edward C. Baltz, DR..
Otis r. Farley. DIR. Frank Pei
legrini and Frank Small, jr. (in-
cumbents). all of three-year
terms; Mrs. Josephine Brewster,
Carlton Pyles and Ernest j.
Read. jr.. three-year terms:
Lloyd j. Wineland. for two years.
and E. Forest Warner and
Charles c. Elderkin, for one year
each.
w. Ledru Koontz, foundation
president, said some $57. 900 has
been raised for the project so far,
Blueprints we're ordered begun.
Evening star., 1957-04-24

Idaho operations Offices of the
ACC.
Chairman Durham, Democrat
of North Carolina. Of the House.
Senate Atomic Energy Commit
tee has scheduled hearings on
the civilian atomic power pro-
gram after Congress comes back
from its Easter recess.
Chairman Cannon, Democrat
OF Missouri. of the House APP
preparations Committee may
have lighted a fuse for some
fireworks at those hearings with
a statement in the Congressional
Record April 18.
He said the administration s
partnership with industry
atomic power program has col
lapsed" and the Government it
self should start construction of
full scale plants.
Mr.. Cannon also complained
that the ACC has kept Congress
in the dark by Jumping 80 per
cent of its spending on the
power program under research
and development for which no
specific congressional review is
required.
Evening star., 1957-04-24

The reactor weight is $500
tons--a far cry from the port
able size ultimately envisioned
but about 5000 tons of this
represents sand and gravel in
the domed cement-and-steel
Iportective shell. These materials
presumably would be found
locally in a remote installation.
and less protection might be
used.
Because Fort Belvoir is close
to Washington elaborate safety
precautions were taken, includ-
ing a concrete protective shell
IS feet thick at the first-fioor
level.
Linked to VEPCO
The reactor is linked to trans
mission lines of the Virginia
Electric Power Co. and will feed
its output to Fort Belvoir when in
full operation. 1t is about to
start a 700-hour run to test
its efficiency under sustained
operation.
The plant is manned by a
single operator sitting before
three room-high control panels.
Dials and flashing lights give
him a complete picture of pres
Sures, temperatures and operat-
ing conditions in the entire in.
stallation from the atomic
"firebox" which heats pressurized
water to the steam driver tur-
bines.
Television cameras scan the
operations so they can be viewed
by engineer trainees receiving in
struction in two classrooms in
the reactor building.
Evening star., 1957-04-24

for more information--and more
congressional control--on the
civilian atomic program.
At Hanford. the Acc said, the
tour will be limited to laboratory
and test units.
At the National Reactor Test
ing Station in Idaho, ts.e Com
mission said, the news represent
atives will get a chance to see
six different testing and expert
mental facilities now in opera
ton. The announcement said the
tour will demonstrate progress
made in the Commissions civil
ian power and industrial devel-
opment programs.
Still. movie and television cam
|eramen will go through the Han
ford plant May 8 and 8, and
|newsmen will make their tour
May l3.
The cameramen's days at
Idaho Falls will be May Is and
IA. and the newsmen's May 16.
Both tours will be limited to
accredited cameramen and COR
respondents of United States
citizenship. They must give ad-
vance notice to the Hanford and
Evening star., 1957-04-24
PANAMA
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
III to provide a fertile field for
some supercharged nationalist
leader, should he come along.
Mr.. De la Guardia is not such a
man. He is a conservative bus
inessman. former president of
the Panama Brewery. He said at
his inaugural last October that
Panama should turn some of her
energies to developing the re-
sources Of the hinterlands in
stead Of relying completely on
the canal.
He favors gradualism. One
method OF slow advance is to
build world opinion in his favor
Panama thus is shooting for
the United Nations Security seat
to be vacated by Cuba at the
end Of this year. Her principal
rivals are the Dominican Re-
public and Argentina. Panama
feels that since she played host
to the American Presidents here
last summer she deserves wide
Latin support.
Panama also hopes to place
her leading international jurist,
DR.. Ricardo Alfaro. on the World
Court. He held the post once be-
fore and has been one of the
leaders in the campaign to
strengthen Panama's canal zone
role.
Under Mr.. De La Guardia
Panama is expected here to press
for ever increasing benefits
from canal operations but to
avoid campaigns to oust the
United States. The State De-
partment. on the other hand,
seeks to encourage moderation
with a combination OF carrot
and stick-economic concessions
and military shows of force
This could take a nasty turn.
however. If Panama's younger
generation were to produce a
firebrand leader less respectful
of the United States and more
eager to exploit nationalist
sentiment.
Evening star., 1957-04-24
Combined VOTING
In Pukistun Wins

KARACHI. Pakistan, April "a
R1. - The National Assembly
voted 1914 today to combine
the Moslem majority and minor
ity religious groups in voting for
Parliament.
Heretofore, Moslems could
choose only Moslems while
Christians. Hindus and others
picked representatives of their
religions.
Finance Minister Syed Amjad
said the government wanted
Moslems, Christians, Hindus and
others to vote jointly because
they made up one nation irres-
Ipective of their religions.
Evening star., 1957-04-24
Pope Stresses Obligation
To Use Atom for Peace

VATICAN CITY. April "a (P)
Pope Plus XII told Japan's
special hydrogen bomb envoy
DR.. Masatoshi Matsushita, that
scholars of all nations must
feel the grave moral obligation
of mastering nuclear energy for
the service of man.
This noble aim" said the 81
year-old head of the Roman
Catholic Church, should replace
the costly race to the death"
whose outcome cannot be
known.
Text of Statement
DR.. Matsushita was received
in private audience by the Pom
tiff on April ID, coming here
from Great Britain, where he
sought postponement of H-bomb
tests in the Pacific.
LOsservatore Romano. the
Evening star., 1957-04-24
First U. S. Ship
runsitinq CunuI

SUEZ. Egypt, April "a lPl.-
The President Jackson, first
American flag ship to enter the
Suez Canal since it was blocked
last fall. started through the
waterway today from the south
ern end.
The 9.277-ton American Presi-
dent Line vessel is en- route from
karachi with cargo and IL
cruise passengers.
The ships agents said the
$l0,295 toll for movement
through the l03-mile canal was
paid in United States dollars
as required by Egypt's new canal
regulations-but under protest.
The United States State Depart
ment previously had suggested
such procedure for American
vessels using the canal.
Only a handful Of people were
on the canal bank to watch the
President Jackson move north
ward at the head Of a four-ship
convoy. Reporters and photog-
raphers were not permitted to
board the vessel and were or
dered of the gangway. Frank
Varricchio. representative of the
President Lines from Genoa. told
newsmen the ship would not
make any stops during the
transit.
The cargo liner is on a round
the-world voyage. She left New
York February S. sailed from
San Francisco February "a and
from Karachi April l8.
Secretary of State Dulles told
his news conference in Washing
ton yesterday the United States
has mo objection" to U. S. ships
entering the canal - provided
they pay tolls under protest.
The United States has sought
to get Egyptian agreement to a
canal operation plan that would
insure that the waterway will not
become embroiled In the politics
Of the Middle East. That was a
major aim Of a set Of six canal
operation principles drafted in
the United Nations Security
Council last october. which the
United States has supported
since. The six principles en-
vision international control and
Operation Of the canal.