davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-20
MAJOR LEADERS
AMERICAN LnA0TJE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
sms so sssssd e q s:s r. S.s b:tToit.
G SSs; Maa as.: New York s:: EG1
aUNs-sisy.rs Washington. 90; VII.
Ninoic, Shicsso. and md w eS .'c cl. we
|RGNs BAfrEp IN-s..y.rs. washington.
e ena simp sS Kansas City. 81; Lolisr.
|HIfs=sisvsr.. Ya.hinsten. IS: williams,
9srtole, Detroit, so: Fox. chicaso, SIS.
OOUDLES-piews. Washington, III: Nal.
zone, Boston. Fox. Chicago and eievers.
, INFLAMMATION, o: Gardner. baltimore:
Kuen lani p. aRd Jensen Boston and
rRIfLEs.Nismsn and Boyd. baltimore:
kuenn. Detroit; Gran and Simpson
Kansas City. and McDOusaid, New
HOME RUNs-wliliams, Boston, 0: sic.
yverss. Washingtcn, 9; Mantle. New
p piS.E q t,. zsrni NAL Kansas City Q; vs
Pilereik. baltimore, Piersail Boston.
n, and Fox and Minoso, Chicafo, 4.
riTChING-Trucks. Kansas City, So
d; 900: Narleski. Cleveland. $50, ! 900;
Fischer, chicaSo. and Ford, New York.
- NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on as at bats)-Aaron,
Milwaukee. 1856: Robinson, Cincinnati,
36l; Grove. Cincinnati. .3b9; Hoax,
CINCINNATI. 1856; Musial. ct. Louis.
RUNs-Aaron. Milwaukee, 81: Robin.
son, Cincinnati, 20: Post Cincinnati Il.
"a; Temple. Cincinnati. Mays, New
YORK and Blasingame and Dark, st.
Runs i RATED M-A.ron. Milwaukee.
-; Furillo. Brooklyn. 20: Robinson.
cincinnati. "a: Hoax. Cincinnati and
Cincinnati and sesoen al St0ih New
York. A; Musial. st. Louis. Al: Grost,
Pittsbnreh and Dark. st. Louis. 40
DOUbLES-Hoak, Cincinnati and Musial
81. Louis. IL. Gillian. Brooklyn, q;
Logan, Milwaukee and Bouchee, Plsil-
TRIPLEs-waiis. CHICAGO and Bouchee.
Philadelphia, 3; Thirteen players tied
HOME RUNs-Aaron Milwaukee. II.
Moon, ST. Louis, o. Sauer, New York,
z: Robinson, and Grove, Cincinnati.
ana Adeock and Mathews. Milwau.
STOLEN BAsEs-Mays, New York. "a;
Gillian. Brooklyn, 8: Ashburn, Phila
delphie and Fondy. Pittsburgh. 4; Neal,
BROOKLYN. Temple. Cincinnati Ffeese.
rLtsnureh and Blasingame. st. Louis, 8.
PiICMiN0-Labine. BROOKLYN and Gross.
Cincinnati. So 1000: Koufax and
zee ana cardwell. Philadelphia, 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-20
Miss Lomux Wins
ARLINGTON Tennis

Annie Lomax is the champion
of the girls 1S-and-under divi-
sion Of the Arlington County
Junior tennis tournament.
Miss Lomax won the title yes
terday at Four Mile Run by
beating Eleanor Saunders. 60.
60.
The champion in the boys IS.
|and-under class is Cuffy Train.
who beat John Shaw, Ga, 6-3.
Gus Smith and Richard Cone
took the doubles in this class
over Dickie Dell and Jonathan
Clark. 6--l. 60, while in the
boys 18-and-under singles, Fred
Cone led Tom Quinn. "a, in
the first set when rain halted
play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-20
Continued from Page Ala

Continued from Page Ala
attack as Bobby shantz defeat
ed the Indians, SIS. The al
year-old lefthander tanned the
Indians until the ninth. Johnny
Kucks. making his first relief APP
pearance. put down the threat.
Vic Wertz. with q homer, and
Rocky Colavito, with q homer
among his four hits. were
Shantz's chief tormentors.
Duke Mas. Detroit's surpris-
ing young Highlander. won his
sixth straight. holding Washing
ton to five hits for a Gel triumph.
Tito Francona slammed two
homers and George Kell hit one
in Baltimore's 1912 romp over
Kansas City. Their second game
was called on account Of rain
after 51a innings Of a scoreless
battle between Hector Brown of
the Orioles and Rip Coleman of
the AS.
Easy Wins for Acker
Acker acquired his two VIC
tories with a minimum of effort.
He took oyer for Brooks Lawr-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-20
Pete Minor Scores
Third Straight Win

Pete Minor of Arlington has
made a sudden charge in a bid
to become the areas leading
stock car racing driver. Right
now, there are few challengers.
Minor won the feature at
Marlboro Motor Raceway yes
terday in a drizzle to make it
three 25-lap victories in a row
in sportsman-stock racing. He
beat Ray Hendricks Of Rich
mond each time for the big
prize.
He won at Old Dominion
Speedway the last two Saturday
nights. He took over the lead
on the 2lst lap yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-20

money tournaments again at the
Tam O'Shanter in Chicago in
August.
Claude Harmon. another vet
eran pro from Mamaroneck,
N. Y. failed to crack the $40, 00O
in prize money for the 72-hole
tourney. but won $1,000 salve in
a separate 36-hole competition
with amateurs. Harmon and
Chace Morcey of Palm Beach,
Fla, forged a combined 116.
The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-20
The scores
WEEKEND FIGHTS

HAvANA--Joe Miceli, I4p, New York.
stopped 'El Diablo' Diaz. 1914, Ha-
vana, q.
NEWARK, N. J. oeoree chimenti
l6l. New York. outpointed Joe Tomasello
1875. Matawan. s.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf --Paulie Armstead
l34 "a. Los Angeles, stopped Kid centella
1873. Managua. Nicaragua, 8.
STOCKHOLM - gemar Johansson
zoo. Stockholm. stopped Henry Cooper
lA4. England. 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-20
TIGERS, g.;
SENATOR'S, ]


l Grounded out for Kemmerer in 9Th
> Grounded out for Hernandez in eth
Detroit 2lO 03O 000-d
600 900 I00--l
Runs batted in--Maxwell (3). Mas.
Boone. Lemon tBoone scored on double
play in 5th). Two-bise hits--Maas,
Plews. Lemon. Home run--Maxwell
Double plays--M Boiling to Plews to
Runnels: Kuenn 10 r Bolling to Boone:
NJ. Boiling to Runnels. Left on bases
Detroit, q: WASHINGTON, u. Bases on
balls-ofi stobbs, /: OF Kemmerer /;
on Mas. ]; on Hernandez, 9. Struck
out-By Mas, 8: by Stobbs. /: by
Stobbs. in . innings: OF Kemmerer.
4 In innings: on Hernandez. 1 in
inning: OF HYDE. 0 in . innings. Runs
s snd earned FS IN Ksmm Mas Ia on 81
Hernandez. 90: OF Hyde. 90. Winning
pitcher-Maas t6-ll. Losing pitcher
Stobbs tO,sl. umpires-1Rice. Rommel'
Stevens, Napp. Time-2:23. Attend
ance-3. 239.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-24
Chardon Man in Center
of Washington Dispute

DR.. Paul D. Foote, a gradu.
ate of Chardon High School who
formerly lived on South st. here,
is causing quite stir in Wash
ington, according to news re.
ports.
The Christian Science Moni-
tor, issue of Sept. 80, carried the
following news story about DR..
Foote taken from the Associated
Press:
WASHINGTON - President
Eisenhower's selection of DR..
Paul D. Foote, retired oil execu-
tive and physicist, to boss mis-
sic and other natural scientific
programs in the Pentagon, may
force a new Senate test on con-
flicts of interest.
"Dr. Foote began work re-
Gently in the key defense post,
even through the Senate Armed
Services Committee failed to
act on his nomination last month
as Assistant Secretary of De-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-24
Many Attend CHS
Dedication Sunday

Dedication ceremonies for
Chardon High School were held
Sunday, October 20, in the high
school gymnasium. Sea Scout
post SO handled the presenting of
the colors. Music by the band
was followed by a welcome by
Mr.. E IA. Parks.
Recognition of guests follow
ed, officiating by Mr.. Ira Can
field. Other speakers WereMr.
Arthur F. Sidells, architect; Mr..
George R. zakany, presentation
of keys; Mrs. A. David Price,
"the building story.
Entertainment included physi-
cal education demonstrations by
members of the gymnasium
classes and music by the glee
club. The ceremony was closed
with a dedicatory prayer by
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-24

/ fense for Research and Engin
eering.
"He told senators he planned
to retain his pension as a re-
tired vice-president of the Gul.
Oil Company and could not af
ford to sell off his holdings ir
that company or in Standard Oh
Company of California.
Chairman Richard B Russell
CD of Georgia told newsmer
that this raised issues as to poll.
cieS on conflicts of interest and
Congress adjourned before the
committee reached a dicision.
The Armed Services Commit
tee has insisted in most cases
that prospective federal officials
give up holdings or interests in
corporations that benefit from
government contracts.
"Dr. Foote now is serving un-
der what is known as recess
appointment. That is, he was in
stalled by Mr.. Eisenhower after
Congress adjourned.
Recess appointees continue to
draw pay until 80 days after the
next Congressional session be-
gins. If new appointment is
sent up for confirmation, pay
continues until the Senate has
approved or rejected the nomi-
nation.
"Dr. Foote received $4,000 a
year as an Assistant Secretary
of Defense.
"Dr. Foote told the Armed
Service Committee he was will
ing to dispose of his stocks
in Philco Manufacturing and
American Airlines, if confirmed.
He said he was willing also to
sell stocks in meat distributing
companies that sell to the armed
services several million dollars
worth of meat annually.
But he said his oil stock rep
resent his life savings and 81
simply cannot dispose of it,"
He explained that his pension
from Gulf was already earned
and funded and so could not be
changed by any government or
defense contract.
"He said his defense job would
not involve any contracts and
that in any matter involving
Gulf or other oil companies he
would take no part in policies
or decisions.
"Dr, Foote told Senator Lev
erett SaltonStall (R) of MaSsa-
chusetts that as an assistant sec
retary his aim would be to "do
everything possible to eliminate
duplication" in the new scien-
tific developments by military
and industry"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-24
Future Teachers
Plan Memorial
to Jessie Allyn

The Future Teachers of Am
erica held their meeting in Mrs.
Safko's room on Thursday Octo-
Der 10. Mary Ann Price presid-
ed over the group with Mrs.
Grace Bradley as sponsor.
A movie on "Our School and
Community was shown to the
group. 1t expressed the import
ance of providing good schools
for people living in this complex
world.
On Wednesday, October 16,
the group will be hoSteSseS for
the Delta Kappa Gamma, a
teachers sorority. The attrac-
ton is the Annual Teachers Re-
cruitment.
The club has voted to pur-
chase a book for the school Ii
brary in memory of Mrs. Jes-
sic Allyn, for whom the chapter
is being named.
The next meeting will be held
October "a.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-24
Masquerade Ball
Planned Nov. J
by Jr. Eta

The Junior Future Teachers
Aura Michener, are giving a
of America, sponsored by Mrs.
Masquerade Dance on the even
ing of Saturday, November 2, at
the junior high auditorium. Do
nations are 80 cents single or
SO cents a couple. This dance
is open to Junior High students
only.
The main purpose of the Eta
is to help interested students in
learning more about what teach
erS have to do; consequently,
many students spend one or
more periods a week helping
the elementary teachers.
The officers of the, club are as
follows: President, Joyce Free
man; Vice President, Susan Dol
san; Secretary, Edwina Hofstet-
ter, and Treasurer, Richard OPP
per.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-24

trice Whitney, Joyce Naramore
Susan RimeS is assistant direc-
tor and Patricia Ramsey is pro-
perty manager.
THE Man in the Bowler Hat
is the amusing story of John and
Mary, middle-aged couple who
are regretting the lack of excite
ment in their lives when strange
things begin to happen. A miss
ing ticket and a series of rail-
road stations and hat boxes help
to create a melodramatic and
humorous situation. A not so
heroic hero and thoughtful vii
lain add to the humor.
Cast of 1.-The Man in the Bowl
er Hat: John, Bill Bruce; Ma
ry, Mary Ann Price; Hero, Tom
Davis; Heroine, Jean Thomas;
Chief Villain, Ed WettStein; Bad
Man, Dick Pulsifer; Man in the
Bowler Hat, Dave Steingass.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-24
Dramatic Club to Give
One-Act Productions

Two one act comedies are to
be presented by the Dramatic
Club in November. The plays
are Romance Inc" and 1.-The
Man In the Bowler Hat"
Romance Inc" is the story
of Alice Field, who is office
manager of travel bureau
which is often mistaken for a
matrimonial agency. Pat Burke
is her slightly wacky best friend
Miss Minnie Brown is Alice's
fairy god-mother in disguise.
Mrs. Whitney and her daughter
are social snobS. The results of
the encounters among these five
diverse personalities lead to a
happy and humorous ending.
Cast of Romance Inc: AL
ice Field, Julie Woodford; Pat
Burke, Pat walls h, Minnie
Brown, Pat KoSton; Mrs. O.PH.
Whitney, Becky Perkins; Bea-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-24

In the third period, Jack Nc.
Donald plunged through the line
for l6 yards and his second I'D
of the game. Bill Morgan ran
the point giving the Hilltoppers
a 26-0 lead over the favored Kirt-
land team.
In the final stanza of the game
neither team could score and
the Hilltoppers racked up their
4th league win of the season.
Thursday, October "a, Chardon
travels to Ashtabula Harbor to
battle 1t out for first place in
the WRL.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-24
s. Hambden
By MRS. HIS. WOODIN

10y NAANAJs AAs0s NNOODA4N
S. HAMBDEN - Mrs. Frank
Pokorny and Mrs. Joe Pokorny
attended a pink and blue show
er for Mrs. Frank Curtis, Tues
day evening.
Mrs. Frank Young of Florida,
an old resident of South Hamb-
den visited Mr.. and Mrs. James
Wingard and Mr.. and Mrs. Hi
ram Balkesley and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Pokorny Sunday after
noon. She came from Florida to
attend her grandSon's wedding.
Mr.. John Caruso and son, Don
were Sunday visitors with Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Arnold and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pokorny
attended the Homecoming dance
Saturday at Chardon.
Mrs. Aura Egleston of Park
man called on Mrs. Henry Boer-
winkle one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fulton
and son Bob visited Mr.. and
Mrs. O.J. Snyder of Eastlake
Saturday.
Bob Woodin has been on the
sick list.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-24

Donald, made the first score of
the game in the second quarter
on 3-yard plunge. Later in the
same period quarterback Sam
Rayl tailed Chardon's second
I'D after recovering a Kirkland
tumble and racing thirty-eight
yards into the end zone. Sam
also ran the extra point.
The third I'd in the second
quarter came when Chuck Bend
er carried the ball over from
four yards out. Thus the half
ended with the Hilltoppers in the
lead 1910.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-24
'Chardon Drops Kirkland, 200
to Stay in League Title Race

The Hilltoppers victory over
the Kirkland Hornets, Friday,
october 18, narrowed down the
WRL race to a Sway tie, with
Chardon, Perry and Ashtabula
Harbor still on top.
Chardon outplayed their oppo-
nents throughout the game,
racking up 318 net yards and
making Is first downs compared
with rs net yards and 3 first
downs for Kirkland.
In the initial period of the
game, neither team could score.
Chardon'S Captain, Jack Nc
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-24
Tr. Glee Club
Names Officers

The eighth grade Glee Club
held a meeting on Friday, Octo-
ber IL, to elect officers. The
president is Patricia Fisher;
secretary is Janet Sulc, and
treasurer is Rama Schinagle.
After the election of officers,
the boys and girls practiced
some songs for their concerts.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-24
Library Club
Elects Officers

The Junior High School Libra
ry Club has elected its officers.
They are as follows: President.
Kathleen Parsons; Vice Presi-
dent, Thalia Schinagle, Secre-
tary, Patricia Fisher; TreaSur-
er, Jane Osborn.
The purpose of this club is to
interest students in the library
and to give more help to the
boys and girls who work as Ii
brarians in the Junior High Ii
brary.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-24
Chardon PTA Holds
Spaghetti Dinner

On Tuesday, october Is, the
Chardon PTA held their annual
spaghetti supper from $50 to
7:30 at the High School cafeter-
ia.
There was a special meeting
after the supper at which the
school board candidates gave
short talks.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-24

Rev. Charles w. Strong.
The P.T.A. served refresh
ments in the cafeteria during
the open house. Various organi-
cations aiding in the festivities
were the G.A.A. and Varsity
Club as ushers; National Honor
Society and guides; Eta. as
registration heads; Key Club
Hi-Y members being head of the
parking.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-24

School News Staff
Editor-in-C Chief
Carolee Singerman
Copy Editor
Gail Macy
Sports
Judy Mcdonald
Feature Page
Dave Steingass and Chuck Os-
born
Editorials
Judy Patterson and Mickey
Mckee
Junior High School
Judy Huranna and Julia Blasko
Typist
Patricia Ramsey
Photographer
Jim Allen
Reporters
Richard Line, Woodie Ander-
son, Judy Evans, Gerald Rabas,
Linda Rose, Carol Yadwisiak,
Bob Denniston, Connie Spare,
Sandy Callaghan, Sally Croyle,
PhilliS Huntoon, Tom Sage, Shei-
la Walsh, and Dennis Rapasky.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-24
When YOU Are the Other Fellow

So many accidents happen because of what someone
else did you naturally the "other fellow who
blame But what about accidents in which others
claim that YOU, member of your family
responsible? That puts tough spot unless have
written Comprehensive Personal Liability policy for you
We know better insurance investment you make.
May explain?
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-01

supreme command in the Far East for the first time since early in World War II.
 The flag of Gen. Douglas Nc Arthur's old Far East Command was hauled down for the last time in colorful ceremonies in Tokyo. The blue and white United Ma tions banner which has flown alongside it since the Korean War was bundled up and flown to a new UN Command headquar- ters, subservient to Stump, in Seoul.
 The Far East Air Forces also ceased to exist. Air Force Gen. Laurence s. Kuter and Army Gen. I. D. White, who have head ed the air and ground forces in the Far East, joined Stump's staff in Hawaii. It. Gen. Frederick K Cl ClllSl Ol tllS JUL All Force, became commander of US. forces in Japan.
 The admiral, here to oversee the changeover, denied in a news conference that there is any cal culated risk in the vast command shift or in the forthcoming with drawal of us. ground troops from Japan.
 In the event of another Com munist attack, Stump declared, "the forces in Korea now could give a damn good account of themselves and hold the line until other forces were brought in."
 With the entire Pacific under one command, Stump said, "there is less possibility of cross pur- poses and delays or mistake than with a divided command"
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-01

to take on ''more of a divergent nationalist character"
 Tt is quite true" the President answered, ''that development to- wards socialism and Communism can't go along one path in the whole world, but it would be wrong to call that national Com munism. The development in diff ferent countries depends upon specific conditions, historic and others"
 This belief that Communism cannot develop in the same way in all countries led Tito to break with Stalin in 1948 and set up his own independent brand of Com munism.
 Tito and Mao's views on the development of Communism are not in line with those held by Russian leaders.
 The interview was filmed at Tito's villa on Vanga, one of the Brioni Islands in the Adriatic Sea. His handsome wife ap- peared with him and spoke of her role as a partisan fighter in the second world war. Both spoke in Serbo-Croatian for the most part. An interpreter translated for the American audience. Occasionally the couple spoke a few words of English, which they understand.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-01
Four Climbers Stranded Overnight on Ice Wall Rescued Unharmed

GOLDENDALE, Wash, R- Four weekend climbers, stranded overnight on a gleaming ice fall high on snow covered Mt. Adams, were rescued early today-cold, tired and hungry but otherwise unharmed.
 The four men, reached by one of six rescue parties making their way up the rugged Hanks of the mountain, were found huddled on the ice fall at the 9,50O-foot level.
 An ice fall, or wall, is a wall of ice with precipitous sides. The four men were stranded at the head of the fall, unable to move in any direction. The ice fall had a 45-degree slant.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-01
Tito Appears on US. Television,
 Says His Views Agree With Mao's

NEW YORK, tRAPresident Tito of Yugoslavia says his views on Communism are Ito a great ex- tent identical with those of Red China's boss, Mao Tze- -tung.
 Tito also sees active coexis- tence" as the key to peace be- tween the West and the Commu- mist countries.
 The stocky 65-year-old Yugo slav leader was seen and heard throughout the United States yes terday on TV interview, with Edward R. Murrow. The one hour interview, recently filmed in Yugoslavia, was broadcast over CBS TV and radio networks.
 Asked about Mao's recent speech declaring there is no single path to Communism and that "contra- dictions" can exist in a Commit mist society, Tito commented:
 I'm pleased to be able to say that our views do not contra dict with the views outlined by Mao Tse-tung, but on the con trary they are to great extent identical. I think that Mao Tze- tung by this speech of his has to a great extent calmed down the fear which has existed in the West from Communism"
 Tito then was asked if he thought Communism was going
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-01
R. A. Derr To Be New AVA Head

FAIRBANKS, R-Resignation of R. A. Dutch Derr as manager of the Fairbanks Chamber of Commerce was announced Satur- day. Derr resigned to take the po- sition of managing director of the Alaska Visitors Association
 Derr has been manager of the chamber here for the past two years. He will take on his new job the middle of August and will be in Juneau.
 He succeeds Frank Whaley, who resigned last spring to go into airlines promotion work with Wien Alaska AirlineS.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-01
By FRANK w. VAILLE ZAP Special Washington Service)


 WASHINGTON, R-A Senate Territories subcommittee today approved separate bills to grant statehood to Alaska and Hawaii.
 Sen. Jackson D-Wash, sub committee chairman, said that he hopes to bring both bills before the full Senate Insular Affairs Committee July B.
 Action on the Hawaii bill fol- lowed an hours consideration. It was approved unanimously by Jackson and Sen. Kuchel R- Califl, the only two subcommittee members present. Sen. Neuberger D-Ore), who had been present earlier for consideration of the Alaska bill, left his proxy vote in favor of the measure to admit Hawaii.
 As approved by the committee, the Hawaii bill would admit to statehood the entire area now in cluded within the boundaries of the island.
 Voting for the Alaska bill in addition to Jackson were Neu- berger and Kuchel. Sen. Gold water R-Ariz) was not present Neuberger said he was author ized by Goldwater to cast his vote for the Alaskan bill.
 The Hawaii bill was amended to prevent Hawaii-if admitted to the Union-from enacting any legislation or taking other action that would discriminate against non-residents of the new state.
 Several Major Differences
 As approved by the subcom- mittee, the Alaska bill contains several major differences from a measure previously approved by the House Insular Affairs Com mittee
 The Senate bill would author ize appropriation to the new state of $15 million for land sur veys and would give Alaska the right to select only 1O3 million acres of public domain as a tax