davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-21
Princess Margaret Rests Queen Elizabeth in
 Impromptu Horse Race

LONDON, R-Princess Mar garet beat the Queen in an un- scheduled horse race today for the second time in row.
 The royal high jinks on horse back took place at Ascot race track a few hours before the real racing started in the afternoon.
 Dressed in informal riding clothes, the two pretty sisters motored to a spot at the back of the course. Accompanied by other members of house party Queen Elizabeth II is holding at nearby Windsor Castle during the fash ionable Ascot race week., Eliza beth and Margaret mounted their horses.
 They rode slowly around the track and headed into the stretch.
 At what appeared to be pre- arranged signal, the Queen, Mar garet and their companions urged their mounts into gallop. It was nip and tuck at first. Then Mar garet edged ahead and it became a WalkaWay.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-21
RADIO PROGRAM ARMED FORCES RADIO SERVICE = NOME

4:O5-Basebal1 6:00-News
 6:15-Sports Caravan 6:3o-Revenuers' Rornp 7:3o-Make Way 4 Youth 8:Oo-Grand Ole Opry 5:3oNJirnmy Wakely g: 9:00-Country Style 9:30-Dragnet l0:o0-Amer.'s Pop. Music I11:00-News 11:15-Terrea Lea 11:3O-Land of Dreams 12: :00-Mr. Midnight l:00-Sign Off
 Sunday 7:58-Sign On 8:00-News 8:15-Sun. Morn. Melodies 9:0e-Catholic Hour 9:30-Invitation g: ? Learning 10: 0o-The 59o Club 11:Oo-Protestant Hour Il: 1:30-Negro College Choir 12: o0-News l2:15-In the Mood 12: 30-Navy Hour
 1:00-Heartbeat Theater
 1:30-Portraits in Music 2:O0-Fellowship Hour
 2:30-E. Power Biggs
 3:0G-Fort Laramie
 3:30-Music Vues
 4:00-News | 4:05-BasebalI
 6:00-News l 6:15-Sports Caravan
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-21
Green Gardens
 In Far North Is Scientists Message

COLLEGE, Alaska-The June issue of The Alaska Sportsman carries an article titled Green Grow the Gardens'.' which was written by Herman Turned, agri- cultural agent at large for the University of Alaska extension service.
 The article points out the sue cessful efforts of villagers in Alaska, particularly those above the Arctic Circle, in raising vege- table gardens to supplement their diets.
 From May thru September of last year Turner visited 30 such villages to bring Unto these out. of-the-way places the gospel of gardening and better living"
 Turner points out that much progress has been made in this direction and that i've have more than 200 villages in remote areas of Alaska, and at least one-half of them have soil and climatic conditions conducive to crop growing"
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-21
E. Martin Massey, B,
 Appointed Controller in Territorial Finance Dept.

JUNEAU, R-E. Martin Mas sey, 33, was appointed controller in the Territorial Finance De- partment Wednesday.
 Appointment of the former as sistant chief accountant for the Washington State Public Service Commission was announced by Finance Director John A. Me Kinney.
 The controllers job pays $1O,- 900 a year.
 Massey replaces Charles Win ter, who had served as controller from the time the job was created in 1855 till his resignation May 6.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-21
Excursionists Requested To Pick Up Their Tickets

Persons going on the charter excursion to Unalakleet are re- quested to pick up their tickets before noon Saturday from Stan Morgan or Barbara Martin.
 At the present time all 26 seats available on the plane have been spoken for but one or two can cellations may be made before takeoff time Saturday evening.
 The bus for the field will leave from Morgan and Son at 5:45 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-21
WHAT'S THE RUSH?

PHOENIX, Ariz., R-Nobody likes to rush in the hot weather, and Barbara Blake, age 10, dis likes it as much as anyone. The Phoenix Gazette printed this let ter from Barbara yesterday.
 II think the ice cream man goes too fast. By the time I go get my money, he has passed my house. What I would do is have the ice cream man go slower, so we can have more time to get our money"
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-21
Crops Reported Growing Good At The Hot Springs

Roberta Ross and Peter Barber arrived from the Hot Springs this morning full of enthusiasm for the way the crops are grow ing.
 They stated that three acres are under cultivation with peas, squash, midget corn, onions and tomatoes growing amazingly fast.
 Lettuce and cabbage also are developing rapidly.
 Pike, white fish and another unidentified fish which was very edible, have also been caught, they state, in the Pilgrim river.
 Miss Ross is leaving for sum- mer school at the University of Alaska and Peter will return to the Springs next week to continue working the summer season.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-21
JUDGE HODGE ATTENDS SAN FRANCISCO MEETING

A conference of judges of the Ninth Circuit is scheduled in San Francisco starting on Tuesday.
 Judge Walter Hodge is in at tendance. Prior to the meeting the Alaska conference will be held in San Francisco which will eliminate the necessity of calling another meeting as has been done heretofore.
 Judge Michael Roche of San Francisco will have charge of the meeting.
 MT. and Mrs.. Paul Tuilana are the parents of a son born last evening at the hospital. The fam fly is from King Island.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-21
Justice Dept. Asks
 High Court Ruling On Cirard Case

WASHINGTON, LR-The Justice Department yesterday appealed to the Supreme Court from a de- cision barring the government from surrenderng GI William s. Girard to the Japanese for trial.
 A petition to the nations high est court said the decision by US. District Judge Joseph C. McGar- rahy was "clearly wrong"
 The petition said the public interest in an early disposition of the case" is so great that the high tribunal should act at the earliest convenient date.
 The petition was signed by Atty. Gen. Herbert Brownell and Solicitor J. Lee Rankin.
 The decision to go directly to the Supreme Court came after lengthy conferences between Jus tice and Defense Department of flcials over the governments next step in the case of the soldier ac- cused of killing Japanese woman
 The Supreme Court has planned to adjourn for the summer next Monday, and Justice Douglas al- ready has left Washington for the West Coast preliminary to a sum- mer tour of the Middle East.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-21
5000 FOrmoSans Flee To Higher Ground After Heavy Rainfall

TAIPEI, Formosa, R-More than 5000 residents of southern Formosa sought shelter on high ground yesterday after more than 10 inches of rain in hours. It was the heaviest rain in 8 years.
 The floods caused heavy crop damage and inundated thousands of homes, but no casualties were reported
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-21
S577 Collected In Cancer Drive

Mrs. von der Heydt, chairman of the Cancer Fund Drive, has reported that s577.21 was collect ed in Nome during the recent drive. Mrs. von der Heydt wishes to thank all the volunteers and contributors for their support of the drive.
 Anyone still wishing to do- nate to the fund may do so by giving their contribution to Mrs. von der Heydt.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-21

BELUGA MUKTUK-MERc
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-21
Friday

Friday s:O0-NeWs 6:15-Sports Caravan 6:3o-Revenuers' Rorap 7:30eJeWish Hour 5:00-Ebony & Ivory 8:30-Two for the Money s:OO-Groucho Marx 9:30-SuspenSe 10: O:00-One Night Stand 1o:3o-Martin Block 11:00-News 11:15-A Joy Forever 11:30-Land of Dreams 12:00-Mr. Midnight l:00-Sign Off
 Saturday 6:58-Sign On 7:00-News 7:15-Weather Roundup 7:18-Rise & Shine 8:15-Morning Devotions 9:30-Doctor Sixgun 9:00-No School Today 10:00-The Lone Ranger 10: 30-Galen Drake l1:60-Robert o. Lewis 11:30-Musical Revue l1:45-Guest Star 12: 2:00-Eews 12: Go to Town 2:3oNP1atter Parade l:O0-Polka Party I:30-Hawaii Calls 2:00-Mostly Dixie 2:30-Music a Ia Carte 4:o0-News
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-21
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Carol Ann Oomak, Clara Tuilana, Flora Moses.
 Discharged: Reba Dickson and infant daughter, Stella Moto, Pat Kelliher, Ruth Glavinovich.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-21
Monday

6:5s-Sign On
 7:00-News
 7:15-Weather Roundup 7:18-Rise & Shine
 S:15-Morning Devotions 8: 8:30-Breakfast Club
 9:00-Coffee Concert 10: 00-Turn Back the Clock 10: 30-Spotlite on a Star | 10: 45-Rex Koury 1:00-One Mans Family 11:15-Swinging thru Dixie l1:30-Make Up Your Mind II: 1:45-Masters of Melody 12: :00-News
 2:15-Behind the Story 12: :30-P1atter Parade
 1:0O-Hillbilly Jarnboree
 2:00-Fred Robbins Show
 2:30-Music a Ia Carte 4:00-News ! 4:05-Basebai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
o-Generol Electric Theoter.

A soIesmon's romance with q
strange young woman is inter-
rupted when the police arrest him
os on occomplice in her shoplift-
ing coreer. Roy MiIIond. EIeonore
Tonin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
9-Alfred Hitchcock Presents.

"Crockpot." A strange, plump
foced young man with tendencies
toword violence hounts q young
honeynnooning couple. Robert En-
hordt. Bift MCGUIRE. Mory Scott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
SUNDAY

rise and foil of ruthless prize
fighter who let nothing stond in
his woy. Kirk Douolos.
9-The Lote Show. Movie.
IA Hours. THE Man Who
Dored." To prove the weakness
OF circumstontiol evidence
coIun1nist "fromes" himself for
murder. Forrest Tucker. Leslie
Brooks.
1900
5-Thoueht. lnspirotiohol.
loo
9-Weother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
1000

bVsVV
4-Loretto Young Show.
Queen Nefertiti." A story bosed
on one of the legends concerning
O fomed EoYption queen.
1864. 900 Challenge.
1870
4-To Be Announced.
5-Woshinston Movietime.
w Hours. 1.-Two O'Clock Cour-
ooe." l945. An innocent man,
enneshed in murder cose, cont
extricote. himself because he hos
lost his memory. Ann Rutherford.
Tom Convoy.
7-Prosresso Playhouse.
THE Lost Moment. A smoII
boy restores scientists foith in
life.
o-Whot's Ny Liner Panel.
John Dolly is moderator.
100
4-News and Sports.
Russ Word. Roy Michael
7-News. Weather. Sports.
McCoffrey. Allen. Malone.
9-Sundoy News Roundup.
Paul HoIett reporting.
1l:l5
4-Armchoir Theater. Movie.
Court Mortiol." A wor hero runs
otoul of his coIonei's envy and
foces triol. Dovid Niven.
9-Sports Roundup.
Dan Doniels.
l1:30
7-BiIlion Dollor Movie.
THE Champion" 1919. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
Red PowersTaIk
Occupation Cut

WARSAW. May q B.-
Warsaw pact powers repeatedly
held a week end parley in
Budapest to discuss Soviet pro-
posals for cutting occupation
forces in Communicating coun-
tries.
Informed sources said the
meeting was inspired by the new
Soviet peace offensive. The main
topic apparently was Russia's
offer to cut Red occupation
forces IL NATO powers slash
their own troops in Western
Europe.
(Western observers believe
the meeting also may have
been prompted by indications
from Washington that the
United States Is ready to
advance new disarmament
plans before the United Ma
tons Disarmament subcom-
mittee. which resumes meet
ings in London today)
Soviet mier Bulganin
brought the issue to q head last
week by suggesting disarmament
talks with France and proposing
that the rival military blocs go
in for a mutual reduction Of
forces.
Informants said Polish Com
munist Party boss Wladyslaw
Gomulka and Premier Jozef
Cyrankiewicz left for the meet
ings Friday. There also were re-
ports Mr.. Gomulka made a
secret trip to Moscow. but the
Polish Ambassador to Russia
denied this.
Poland was left out at last
January's Budapest meeting Of
the Warsaw pact nations. At
that time Poland's relations
with the Kremlin we're at a
low level. Other pact members
are Russia. Czechoslovakia. Ro-
mania, Bulgaria, Hungary and
Albania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27

him to the pavement by the
hair. Police grabbed him and
restored order among the
screaming crowd.
C0ty at Deathbed
The assassin came from Bone
Algeria. four years ago.
Mr.. Chekkal died a few min.
utes after reaching a hospital
President Coty went to the hos
pital and spent several minutes
at the deathbed.
Mr.. Chekkal was a passionate
a dvocate Of French Moslem
friendship and an officer Of
Frances legion of honor. In
1913 he was elected to the Al
gerian Assembly. a largely ad-
visory body. on a ticket advocat-
ing a "French-Moslem union.
The assembly ceased to function
because Moslems boycotted it.
His assassination came as
pressure was building up fol
some fresh approach to halt the
30-month-old rebellion in AL
geria, which seems to have
settled into a bloody war Of
attrition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27

scattered deaths in the adjoin-
ing provinces. At least 200
houses were destroyed.
Hardest hit by the quake.
which also shook tourist damned
Ankara and Istanbul, were VIII
lagos south of the provincial
capital of Bolu.
The quake struck at 1888 am.
yesterday while many families
were eating breakfast. Shocks
lasting for 10 seconds toppled
houses and sent tile roofs
crashing into the streets. Nina
rets came tumbling from build
ing tops.
In a resort village of Aband.
Ia hotel collapsed, killing three
persons.
Worst damage occurred in
the town of Mundurnu and the
villages of Aband, Beypazari and
Suzce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27

military spending by 10 to Is
per cent.
3. Reductions in defense man
power which would cut Soviet
and American armed forces to
two and one-half million men
each.
4. A small cut in the number
of weapons, with each side
agreeing to turn over specified
totals of heavy artillery. guns.
planes and guided missiles to
an internationally controlled
pool.
5. An East-West agreement to
try out President Eisenhower's
open skies plan for mutual aerial
inspection over limited areas.
RuSsia's delegate to the dis
armament talks. Deputy For
eign Minister Valerian Zorin. re-
turned to London during the
week end. He was believed to
have brought new proposals from
Moscow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
Algerian Friend of rance
lis Assossinoted in Paris

PARIS. May 81 Rl.-One Of
Frances closest Algerian friends
was assassinated yesterday al
most under the nose of Presi-
dent Rene Coty. France and
Algerians living here we're pro-
foundry shocked at the killing Of
Emir Ali Chekkal. 6O-year-old
Vice President Of the now de-
funct Algerian Assembly.
Coupled with a new increase
in rebel attacks across Algeria
over the week end. the assassina-
ton gave the already important
Algerian question added weight
in French politics as former
Premier Rene Pleven continued
his spadework toward nomina-
ton Of a new Premier.
A jobless Algerian plumber
slipped through Mr.. Chekkal's
bodyguard as he left a Paris
soccer stadium and fired a pistol
slug into his back. Mr.. Coty's
limousine had passed the spot
only seconds before and the
stadium crowd for a time began
Ia panic. believing the President
had been the victim.
Denies Political Contact
Last February. after Mr..
Chekkal helped plead Frances
case on the Algerian question
before the United Nations
general assembly. the Algerian
national liberation front circu-
lated tracts saying Mr.. Chekkal
had been condemned to death.
But the assassin, 27-year-old
Mohamed Sadok. told police:
II have no political connec-
lions and / take the desponsi-
bility for my act. For some time
I had decided to take direct
action and shoot down a Moslem
personality who was a Fran
cophile. 1 choose Chekkal be-
cause he was the last Moslem
friend Of France"
Police. however. made a wide
sweep through Algerian quarters
Of Paris and rounded up some
1000 North Africans in a hunt
for one or more accomplices.
Sadok was nearly scalped by
furiuos bystanders who pulled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
Turkish Quake
Dead Put at 81

ISTANBUL. May 81 R.-
Rescue teams digging through
the ruins of earthquake-shat-
tered villages in northern Tur-
key today counted at least 50
killed and 70 injured.
Casualty reports mounted rap
idly as searchers reached the
area about 100 miles southeast
of Istanbul where the quake
struck yesterday.
Oficials in Bolu province
which felt the brunt of the
shock, estimated 40 dead. There
were unconfirmed reports Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27

River in Manchuria. The Com
munist forces in Korea during
the war were estimated at more
than a million.
The Communists have ignored
the ban on new weapons. They
have shipped in 1872 artillery
pieces, $40 new tanks in addition
to the 480 they already had. 500
jet and 800 propeller-driven
planes.
There are recurrent-but I'M
confirmed-reports that their
new artillery includes atomic
cannon with a range Of is to 20
miles. which is manned by So
Wet technicians.
The Red Jets include about
$50 MIG 17s-later model inter-
ceptors than the Manchuria-
based MIG ISIS which were best
ed by United States Sabrejets
during the Korean fighting.
$50 Sabres Ready
The United Nations forces still
have about $50 Sabres. half Of
them flown by American pilots
md half by South Koreans.
Other United States fighter
bombers and light bombers have
been withdrawn because Of their
age. Even the Sabres have been
superseded elsewhere by newer
fighters.
United States strategy appears
to be based on the assumption
that the Communists will not
attack so long as there are any
American forces in South Korea.
even though under strength.
South Korean generals. how
ever. feel sure the Communists
will invade the country again as
soon as they feel able.
On the allied side is the knowl-
edge that fast jet bomber could
deliver an atomic bomb from its
Okinawa base to q Korean tar
get in under two hours. and the
general assumption here is that
no holds will be barred II figh-
ting breaks out again.
In that event. some officers
here say. American troops on the
scene might Of necessity be ex-
pendable If evacuation proved
impossible. Asked what would
happen If there was another
Communist attack. a high Of
fer in United States head
quarters said:
WED be in a terrible position. 4"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
Nevada Atomic Test
DeIuyed for 18th Time

ATOMIC TEST SITE. New.
May ~ R.-The first blast in
the summer atomic test series
was postponed last night for the
18th time.
The fallout peril was blamed
this time because wind was in
sufficient TO drift radioactive
contamination away from the
test area. Previous postpone
ments were due mostly TO too
much wind. which threatened
TO take the fallout into populated
areas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
London Talks
On Arms Cuts
AT Showdown


LONDON, May 81 (R.-The
United Nations Disarmament
Subcommittee resumed negotia-
tons today amid signs that its
10-weeks-old talks on interna-
tional ornaments reductions
have reached a showdown stage.
Delegates Of Russia. the United
States, Britain. France and Can
ada met in London's Lancaster
House. The session marked the
end Of an 11-day recess during
which each Of the delegates re-
turned home for top level gov
eminent consultations and in
structions.
United States Delegate Harold
E. Stassen was reported ready to
lay before the subcommittee a
new American proposal = FASH
Toned at least in part by Presi-
dent EisenhOwer-for a partial
disarmament treaty.
Prior to the subcommittee ses-
sion Mr.. Stassen met with repre-
sentatives Of the other Western
nations to outline the United
States plan. He conferred at the
British Foreign ONCE with
Comdr. Allan Noble. minister OF
state for foreign affairs; Jules
Moch Of France; David johnson
of Canada.
| Lloyd Is Helpful
/ The air Of expectancy over the
arms talks reached the House Of
Commons. where Foreign Secre.
tary Selwyn Lloyd said in an
swer to questions: lido moi
think it would be wise for me tc
say more today than that I be.
Ilieve there are some grounds fol
hoping that partial disarma-
ment agreement may be possible
Before leaving Washington,
Mr.. StaSsen told reporters he
would negotiate carefully and
cautiously" with Soviet repre-
sentatives at the London talks.
He said his general aim was
to reverse the competitive arms
buildup" in the world. The Amer
Iican plan. he added, was aimed
at small. measured steps" of
arms reduction instead of a
sweeping agreement covering all
weapons.
/ He cautioned against expect
ing fast results from the talks.
pointing out that the problems
involved are too important and
too complex" for quick decisions.
Points Of U. S. Plan
The American proposal report
eddy contains the following
points:
l. A multi-nation treaty which
would bind nations who don't
have nuclear weapons to abstain
from manufacturing or acquir-
ing them. This would leave only
the United States. Britain and
Russia with nuclear arms.
2. East-West agreement to cut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27

and in the opinion Of South
Korean intelligence officers they
may also have atomic weapons.
All the weapons in South Korea
are either obsolete or obsolescent.
Troops Alert
A Today inspection by an As
ISOLATED Press team found alert.
seemingly well-trained South Ko-
rean soldiers manning $50 miles
of the front from well-en-
trenched positions. although they
were equipped with World War II
weapons.
But a five mile-wide sector,
athwart the classic invasion
route north of Seoul. is entrusted
to an : American division only
so to 80 per cent of normal
strength. The South Koreans
criticized during the war for
failing to stand and fight along
side Americans-call the Ameri-
can sector the weakest link in
the battle line. United States
field commanders openly express
concern.
This is how the opposing sides
stand today:
In the south. there are about
100000 South Korean troops,
about $4,000 Americans includ-
ing two infantry divisions and
logistics and command units,
and few than 5000 other United
Nations troops. including a Brit
ish regiment in the process of
being withdrawn. This compares
with an 800 ,000-man United Ma
tons army at the end Of the
Korean fighting in 1953-but the
weapons are old now and have
not been replaced because Of a
ban in the armistice agreement
against introduction of new-type
equipment.
Army ReOrganized
In the north, according to in
telligence reports, the North Ko-
reans have a reorganized and re-
equipped 4O0. 0O0-man army and
the Chinese Communists have a
$50, 0O0-man garrison. There
also are at least q million Red
Chinese troops across the Yalu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
U.S.. Defenses in Korea
Called WoefuI|y Weak

SEOUL 81 t-Uned States forces in Korea today are
woefuly unnamed battle positions ovrgrown
with weeds-an invitation to Communist attack
In contrast the North Koreans and Red Chinese across
demtarized built four of amstce
powerful than at time during the Korean War
The Communists let planes tanks artillery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
Army ReOrganized
LOST

COIN PURSE. with valuable keys. Vic.
l4th 81. and New York ave Please
leave At 3. A w. Cafeteria.
DOG, scottie. Named Heather" vicin-
ny Rock Greek Park. Reward. Call HI.
DOG, German shepherd. S yrs. old: stI-
yer and black, purple deek on tongue
no eollsr Reward. Contact Mr.. Kirk.
DOG. small brown Mont. Co. tag l242S.
Lewisdale. vicinity 2lO4 Ravenswood st.,
Green Meadows, Nd. HA. 2-7s50.
DOG, dalmatian, 1lh-2 n. tall, white
with black spots. AnWers to Candy /"
shipley Ter. sc. Reward. 10. 2-56l2.
PARAKEET, blue, leg band No. ~
Spring. Reward. Ju. s-5322.
PARAKEET, blue and white. banded. VI
entity Of Carroll Knobs. Silver Spring.
Reward 10. 5-2723.
PURSE, black cord. In or near Juvenile
am. Sat. May Is Finder please call
GA. l-s9es. Reward.
WRIST WATCH. lady's Hamilton. white
gold. Between Woodward a Lothrop's
Bethesda store and 1907 Conn, ave,
Saturday evening. Reward. EN-. 2-2O4b.
FOUND
PARAKEET, blush white, banded. vi
cinitv Glen ECh0 M A-lSTn altar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
FOUND

PARAKEET, bluish white, banded. VI
cinity Glen Echo. OIL. 0-377O after
3 p.ni.