davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-15
U. IN. Resolution Asks Cooperation In Algeria

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, R The U. N: General Assembly today approved a mildly-worded resolution expressing hope that the Algerian problem would be solved "in the spirit of coopera- tion."
 The vote was 75-O, with Bri- tain abstaining.
 The compromise plan was worked out in a series of confer ences after it appeared neither of two other resolutions before the Assembly could get the re- quired twothirds majority.
 France did not vote.
 The proposal called for no Spe- cific action, but merely expressed hope that ''in the spirit of cooper ation, peaceful, democratic and just solution will be found" in conformity with the U. N. charter.
 France, which had vigorously opposed any U. N.. intervention in the Algerian dispute, was re- ported to be happy over the new draft.
 The AsSembly's Political Com mittee had approved two resolu- tions on Wednesday by slim ma jorities.
 Sponsors of the new plan were Italy, Japan, the Philippines, Thailand, Argentina, Brazil, Gu ba, Peru and the Dominican Re public
 The Assembly's 8O-nation top political committee voted earlier this week against African demands that France grant AL gerians the right to determine their own future. It then ap- proved two Watered-doWn recom- mendations for French-Algerian talks to try to end the bloodshed. Neither one boiled enough votes to assure it a tWo-thirds major ity in the Assembly.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-15
Dynamite Wrecks Diner, ? Injured, In Tenn. Riot Town

CLINTON, Tenn, R m A dy- namite-laden suitcase exploded in the heart of Clinton's Negro section last night, wrecking a restaurant and slightly injuring Negro woman and baby.
 The dynamite charge, which witnesses said was placed by a white man who raced away in a car, also heavily damaged other Negro-owned property.
 The blast was the areas eighth, and by far the most destructive, since Clinton High School ad- mitted 12 Negro students under a federal court order last fall.
 In the absence of concrete clues, however, officers still de- clined to speculate as to whether integration of the previously all- white school is connected with the series of explosions.
 Police said the suitcase, which contained several sticks of dy- namite, was placed on a concrete slab across the street from a restaurant where several Negroes were eating. The Negroes said they saw white man stop, leave the suitcase, jump back into his car and speed away.
 The restaurant, located in a basement, was wrecked. Its ceil- ing and inner walls were caved in and it's windows blown out.
 The woman, identified as En- ma Simmons, suffered a knot on her head when hit by falling plas- ter; the 11-month-old girl, Jac- queline Gallaher, daughter of Mrs. Ethel Gallaher, was cut by flying glass.
 Also damaged was a nearby sandwich shop owned by Steve Williams, father of a 21-year-old senior suspended from the inte- grated school on grounds he struck a white boy and threat ened others with a knife Feb. 4.
 The student, Alfred Williams, has appealed his suspension to the Anderson County School Board, which has set his hearing for next Thursday.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-15
Mental Health Bill by von der Heydt
 Gets Unanimous House Approval

JUNEAU, LR1 - A mental health bill presenting "a new concept in the handling of mentally ill in Alaska was put before a public meeting of the House Health and Welfare Committee Wednesday night, and House bushes yielded Thursday morning to an hour long meeting of all representa- tives sitting as committee of the whole-a session sparked by more than dozen speeches. The bill passed without opposition, 23-to-nothing, with one member absent.
 Rep. James von der Heydt O. Nome) told persons attending the two and a half hour session that was held on Wednesday, that Alaskans needing mental care for treatment "now may be ad- mitted only by judicial proceed ings" to hospitals.
 This bill" von der Heydt
 told l2 other representatives. six senators and Al other per-
 sons in the gallery. employs
 a new concept based on medi-
 cine" He added:
 "This is, in fact, a medical bill, rather than a judicial one"
 Debate on the bill came after two Democratic leaders Burke
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-15
Alaska Project
 Const. Inspectors Sought in Seattle

SEATTLE, R - The govern ment needs construction inspec- tors and engineers for public works projects in Alaska. The work pays from $5,440 to $7,570 per year with 25 per cent cost of living allowance.
 M. Perry Hobbs, administrative officer of Alaska Public Works of the Department of Interior in Alaska at Juneau, was in Seattle Wednesday to interview appli- cants for the jobs open.
 Construction jobs involved are located at Cordova, Anchorage, Fairbanks and Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-15

WASHINGTON, R-The Se- cret Service says President Eisen- hover last year received an ulti- matum to recognize a new nation ''or reason with a 22 Winchester"
 The dire threat was run down to reveal: CD The new state was to be called "Harrisonia," and CD it's founder was 12-year-old named Harry, with a predilection for sending away box tops.
 How the Secret Service squelched the dark threat posed by 'fHarry of Harrisonia" was related by U. E. Baughman, Sec ret Service chief, in testimony made public today by the House Appropriations Committee.
 king Harry's" letter was one of 18,468 communications written to the President last year and turned over to the Secret Service for investigation.
 "A solution to this case was not disclosed" Baugham said.
 He said Harry Harrison was
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-15
Small Cuts Made in Presidents Budget By Appropriations Committee

WASHINGTON, R The House Appropriations Committee made slight dent today in Presi- dent Eisenhower's budget which calls for new appropriations of $73, 0,OO0,000.
 The committee recommended that the Treasury Department be given $22, 1000 less than the $713,831 ,0OO request, and the Post Office Department 58 millions less than the 3M billions it wanted. The group said the tax could should have the entire $1,- 460,000 it sought.
 The overall cut of $8O,364,OOO amounted to reduction of slight ly more than the same agencies were given for the present fiscal year However, most of the in crease stemmed from legal re- quirements such as additional federal employe pay and other benefits voted recently by Con- gress.
 EisenhoWer's budget calls for the spending of $71,807, 100000 during the next fiscal year. He asked, however, for $73,3O0,00O in new appropriations-some of which would not actually be spent until succeeding years.
 The Treasury-Post Office bill
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-15
Butler Replies to Chandler In Ineptness Charge

SAN FRANCISCO, tR - Dem ocratic Chairman Paul M. Butler answered Kentucky Gov. A. B.. (Happy) Chandler's assertion he was inept politically by saying Wednesday that "the shoe should be on the other foot"
 You'll have to ask Gov. Chan dler what he means by political ineptmess," the party chairman told news1nen as he arrived to complete arrangements for a Democratic National Committee meeting here.
 "I do know" Butler added, that if Gov. Chandler had been active during the last campaign, we could have reelected Sen. Earl Clements and probably elected Gov. Lawrence w. Weth- erby to the Senate" Both Clem- ents and Weatherby are Kentuck- ianS.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-15
Boy, l2, Sends Ike Ultimatum To Recognize New Box Top Nation
 Or Reason With .22 Winchester

not the writer's true name, but he did not identify the boy nor say where he lived.
 investigation disclosed that a breakfast-cereal company distrib- utes deeds to square inch of land in Alaska to persons sending in the usual box top, and Harry and several of his pals received deeds from the company" Baugh- man said.
 Harry, 12, and his playmates, decided to band together, form their own country, and secede from the Union.
 There was no prosecution in this case, and the boys mother agreed that a severe lecture was in order. The boy was normal but had an overactive imagination.
 He did not realize the serious ness of his threat against the President, and when the possible consequences were explained to him, he replied: T surrender. am now a citizen again.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-15

was the 11rSt or the regular ap- propriations measures for the coming bookkeeping year to be acted upon by the House com mittee
 And the biggest cut was made in funds for the agency whose head, Secretary of the Treasury Humphrey, has said the entire budget is too big. He said it was the best the Administration could come up with, but invited Con- gress to make cuts where it could.
 In addition to the new cash provided in the bill, which the House will consider next week, the departments involved admin ister about $8,300,OOO,OOO in ''in- definite appropriations" and trust funds. These include O,OOO,- 900 for interest payments on the national debt and 712 billions in social security funds.
 The new cash, if granted by Congress, would provide the two big departments with average em- ployment during the new fiscal year of 628,700 persons. This would be an increase of 5000 over current year averages but $500 fewer than requested.
 Almost every item in the bud gets of the two departments was cut. None was increased.
 One of the few agencies that got the entire amount requested was the Narcotics Bureau, which was allotted $3,78O,OO The funds will permit employment of Is ad- ditional agents.
 The Customs Bureau was given AS million dollars of the $49,650,- GOO it requested. These funds would include provision for addi- tional agents. The bureau told the committee it planned to as- sign 15 extra agents to New York to cope with increased smuggling of narcotics, watch movements and diamonds.
 It approved funds for am in crease of 400 million coins next year and for printing extra paper money made necessary, it said, by continued creeping infla- ton" and increases in economic activity.
 It turned down a Coast Guard request for $8,2O5,OOO to acquire long-range, land-based aircraft.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-15

FtMey Of Flames, who Is the ma jority floor leader, and Ways & Means Committee Chairman Ken Johnson of Anchorage - intro duced an amendment to the bill.
 As an economy move, the amendment would have elimi- mated from the bill section which would permit a person to seek voluntary commitment to a mental institution.
 Johnson 3ntended this would result in an unbearable financial burden on the Territory. In a dramatic appeal, Johnson said he was trying-in the amendment - to bring the cost factor to the at tention of the Legislature.
 The proposed amendment never came to a vote.
 The 32-page bill was the com mittee's substitute for measure to establish procedures for the commitment of mentally i'll under the Congressional enabling legis- 1atiom approved last year.
 The bill is receiving priority
 treatment in the House. Under
 terms of the Federal Act. the
 commitment procedures must
 be adopted by inc Territory by
 inc end of February.
 The Congressional legislation requires the Territory to admin ister it's own mental health pro- gram, starting with the forma- tion of new commitment proce- dures and continuing to the even tual construction of mental health center and hospitals in Alaska.
 The Territorial authorization for construction of the hospitals is covered in another House bill.
 Currently, AIaska's commit ments to mental health institu- tions in the States are handled only through commissioner court jury.
 Under terms of this bill"
 von der HeYdt said. Judicial
 commitments will be the ex-
 ception rather than the rule."
 News of Alaska's mental health program came also from Wash ington. The Territories Subcom- mittee of the House said it had considered a bill which would permit Alaska to select coal, oil and gas lease land as part of the one million acres to be used to finance the Territorial mental health program. But the commit tee took no action on the bill.
 The Congressional subcommit- tee also took no action on a bill to give the Territory 3,4O0,OO0 acres otherwise uncommitted in public lands. But the committee approved bill to give Alaska 90 per cent of the revenue from gas, oil and coal leases on public land in the Territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
MAJOR LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING BIASED on so AZ bats)-wfl-
n namS Boston. 400; Power. Kansas
.37a; Bertoia. Detroit. az: Fox. chi.
RUNsEBoyd. Baltimore. Williams. Bos-
ION: FOX, Chicago. and sievers, WASH
msn VhI: II n simpson Kansas City. and
Runs BATIED IN-sievers. washinE-
Dolby: Chicago 20: Williams. Boston.
HITs-simpson. Kansas City "a; SIZE
.yss. washington. se: Msizone. Bos-
ton: and BOILING; Detroit, 30: VIII
s ssTo 1bo ss16i, p sS chieasO. and
DOuBLES-Maizone Boston. and Sic
yers, WASHINGTON. o; Fox. chicseo,
Boiling s.oIlIns and Kuenn. Detroit. and
sas City. and McDoueald New York.
HOME RuNs-wiiliams Boston. o: Sic
vers, Mashington. 8. Maris, cieve-
STOLEN bASEs-Landis. Chicaso. &:
PisrsalL Boston. Aparieio. Fox and
M,inI,oso; chieaSo. and Kaline. De-
PITCHlNG-Trueks, Kansas City. SO
1000; Narleski Cleveland. 80. 600;
Zuverink, Baltimore. Nixon. Boston.
1nd Ford and Larsen. New York. go.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING Biased on so al bats =
Robinson, Cincinnati. 500; Hoax.
Cincinnati, 3s2; Aaron. Milwaukee,
5Is Musial: 81. Louis. $40: Groat,
PITTSBURGH. .36J.
RUNs--Aaron. Milwaukee, 81: Robinson.
Cincinnati, 20: O'Conneil. Milwaukee
ana BlAstngame end Dark St. Louis,
RUNS BATTED IN-Aaron. Milwaukee.
IS: Hoax. Cincinnati, 90: .Furilio.
BROOKLYN. 20; .Sauer, New York and
Jones. Philadelphia, 10
HIIs-Aaron. Milwaukee. 30. Robinson.
Cincinnati. 80: Groat. Pittsburgh,
~ Schoendienst New York and
DOuBLEs--Hoak. Cincinnati. Bouchee.
Philadelphia. and Musial St Louis.
SIX PLAYERS tied with a.
TRIPLEs-Walis. CHICAGO and Bouchee
Philadelphia. =; nine PLAYERS tied
HOME RuNs-Aaron. Milwaukee. o..
Moon. 81 Louis, z; Adcock. Milwaukee,
81 Grove. Cincinnati. Mathews, and
Sauer. New York, ;.
STOLEN BASES-Mays New York. g.:
Gillian. Brooklyn s. Ashburn. Phlla-
delphia, a. Neal Brooklyn. Temple
Cincinnati and Blasingame, st. Louis.
PITCHING--sandford. Philadelphia, 40.
900 Drysdale and Labine. Brook
Phillips, Milwaukee and cardVell.
Philadelphia. 20. 1000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
0|dProDenlare
ShowsUp Youth
AT Hot Springs

HOT SPRINGS. Ark, May 10
(R.-The numerous talented
youngsters who have flocked to
professional golf in the past few
years still have trouble with
a sharp old pro like Jimmy
Demaret.
Demaret was almost fiawless
on and around the greens yes
terday as he posted a 5-under-
par 81 to take first money in the
$40, 900 Hot Springs Open.
The dapper one. this time at
tired in a plain white shirt
and not-so-plain pink trousers,
spotted stocky young, Mike Sou
chak Of Grossinger's. N. Y. two
strokes and 10 years as the
final round began.
After 10 holes the 46-year-old
Demaret was three strokes ahead.
The Kiamesha Lake. N. Y, vet
eran seldom missed on puts Of
10 feet or less and he dropped
two iron shots within inches of
the pin. When his irons faltered
slightly on the somewhat tougher
back nine. he made up for it by
chipping near enough to one
putt for pars.
Demaret's 73-66-70-67-276. IL
strokes under par. beat Souchak
and four others by one stroke.
His Sc on the tricky, 7,00O-yard
Hot Springs Country Club course
here was the best of the tourna-
ment.
Bunched with Souchak. who
had a final 70. were Billy Max
well of Odessa, Tex, the 1856
winner here who fred a So. Lloyd
Mangrum of Apple Valley, Calf :,
SO, Johnny Palmer of Tulsa,
Okla, 81 and Jackie Burke of
Kiamesha Lake, SO.
The scorea. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13

horse. won his fourth for the
Braves with a six-hitter against
the Cards in the opener. Man.
ager Fred Haney started Red
Murff. his ace reliefer. in the
second game. but Phillips was
credited with the victory in a
game that saw Eddie Mathews
and Aaron homer for the win
ners and Bobby Gene Smith
and Blasingame homer for the
Cards.
Duke Snider's fourth homer
for Brooklyn was a 465-foot
blast over the Giants bullpen
in right-center that eased the
way for Podres. The Dodgers
knocked out Pete Burnside. the
Dartmouth lefty, and scored
three in the first inning.
Stan Lopata and Willie Jones
each had four hits for the Phils
In the first game at Pittsburgh,
where Simmons needed ninth
inning help from Bob Miller.
Vern Law went all the way in
the second game TO end the
Pirate slump, although nicked
for 10 hits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
SENATORS
Continued from Pag

COntlnue0 from Page ALI
first win. it represented a sixth
straight defeat.
Entering the eighth inning Of
the second game, the Senators
we're on the wrong end of a 2-l
score and Dave Sisler had
checked them with five hits. But
when Sisler passed Pete Runnels
to start the eighth for his fourth
walk. Manager Mike Higgins re-
placed him.
1t was a decision Higgins re-
GREETED Immediately. for Roy
Sievers welcomed Ike O'clock with
"a single, Herb Plews crashed q
double over Piersall's head to
score both runners and Ed Fitz-
Gerald chased O'clock with a sin
gle that scored Plews. Lyle
Luttrell made it a five-run in
ming with a two-run double of
Bob Chakales.
Meanwhile Ramos. who has
whipped Boston seven times in
eight decisions over the last two
seasons, restricted the Red Sox
to seven hits. They clipped him
for a run in the third inning
when PierSall singled. stole Sec
ond and scored on Ted williams
double. Dick Gernert socked a
homer in the sixth to lift the Red
Sox into a eel lead after Ed Yost
had tied the score with his first
homer in the fifth.
The Senators accumulated II
hits in the second game, but
their attack in the opener. con-
sisted of Runnels' first-inning
single and Whitley Herzog's fifth
inning double. Brewer posted
his fourth win while Ramos
Joined his fellow Cuban, Camilo
Pascual. as the Senators only
twO-game winners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
Continued from Page All

NOuthnuCu lIOIn rage A"1o
have been paid the remainder of
his SIS. 900 for not working.
The directors then extended
the term to 1858 and finally
agreed today to a contract run
ming through 1859. Another
point was Dressen's insistence
that he would not be under
Farm Director Sherry Robertson
and Vice President Joe Haynes.
He will be q department all by
himself.
Dresser told newsmen he did
not want q title nor even a desk
ct Griffith Stadium.
I'm other words" q reporter
commented. your desk will be
under your hat. Only you don't
wear hats"
Dresser chuckied and said
that where and when he would
be going. he frequently would
need q topcoat;
! Asked if~this meant it was a
full-tirne job. Dresser nodded
and Calvin said: at sure is"
One Of Chuck's early COM
plants was the absence of a
scout on the Pacific Coast. The
Senators still won't hire one. &C
cording to Griffith. who said:
Chuck will be out there most
Of the winter. He lives at one
end Of California and Cookie
Gavagetto, new field manager)
at the other. Together they'll
be our scouts"
Dresser will remain in town
for a few days before setting out
on his new duties. He will start
DIGGING the other major league
teams, because only 80 days Of
trading time remains. During
spring training in the future,
Chuck said he intended to haunt
rival camps and stay away from
Orlando, as we'll as Washington
during the season.
why should I look at these
guys?" he asked. You'll have
Cookie and Cal here watching
them every day or night"
Although the trade deadline Is
June Is, Griffith and Dresser
both stressed that they might
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
WEEKEND FIGHTS

HAVANA.--Hipolito Linares. 1894.
Havana. outpointed Dolfus Brown, 1874,
HSojILIYw00oD, caiif-pon Jordan.
14OM. Los Angeles, stopped Jesse Bo-
gart, 143h, Stockton, Calf, l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
DeMuthu Winner
In League Finale

DeMatha High. which sue
cessfully defended its Catholic
League Division II title. defeated
Georgetown Prep. 9-6, yesterday
at DeMatha to complete play in
the league.
The Stays. who finished with
an 80 record. will open a three
game series with st. Johns the
Division I champion. Wednes-
day for the Catholic League
championShin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
BY DICK STAY

The largest crowd ever to see
an auto race at Marlboro-7.357
paid admissions. about 600 more
than the previous high-com-
bined with perfect racin g
weather and a record field of
some 120 entries to christen the
new sports-car course yesterday.
Charlie Wallace in the Porsche
Spyder and Pete Day of Char
lottesville in an Ace Bristol were
the big winners, each taking a
feature and a preliminary. Last
year that was the usual achieve
ment Of the Corvettes, but yes
terday was a bad day for
Detroit
The Chevrolet Corvettes raced
in four of nine events and al
most drew a blank, Dave White
scoring the only overall victory
in the second novice race.
Bad Day for Corvettes
Dick Thompson. Fred Wind
ridge and Bark Henry grabbed
practically every feature race
with Corvettes last year on
Marlboro's shorter road course
Yesterday. Thompson got a third
over all in the preliminary for
modified cars. Windridge was
shut out.
Even more surprising in re-
gard to the Corvettes, however
was their high percentage OF
failures to finish yesterday. AL
-four starters in the sixth race
never reached the checkered
flag; two of the three Corvettes
in the second feature conked out
Thompson's production model
had showroom shock absorbers
but he chung to the lead in the
sixth race until he blew a piston
on the 18th lap. White, who had
won a novice race, took over first
and blew a tire on the 18th lap
Earlier. Windridge had broken q
pressure plate on the clutch and
Homer Dasey's Corvette also had
quit.
Third to Wallace
Thompson then took over a
modified Corvette for the modi-
fed preliminary and came home
third behind Wallace and Dun
can Blacks 4.5-litre Ferrari and
Jim Jeffords was fourth in an
other Corvette. But in the big
feature race. Thompson's modi-
fed job quit on the third LAP
with a blown head gasket,
Jeffords broke a generator
bracket on the 18th that sunk
his chances and White was the
only Corvette finisher with his
production model in fourth
place.
1T happens to the best of
them" shrugged mechanic.
Windridge. whose Corvette
won Is races in the last IL
months. not all with him at the
wheel. was similarly uncon-
cerned. The Sports Car Club of
America stages its first national
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
The scores:
Dick Dell, Clarke
'Guin Net Finuls

Dick Dell. 9-year-old brother
OF Pete and Don Dell. and John
Clarke. 10. are the talk of the
Arlington County Tennis Associ-
atoms junior tournament at
-Four Mile Run.
The small fry" doubles team
has advanced to the finals in the
class for boys IS years old and
under. They. beat a pair of Is
year-olds yesterday-John Girls
ard and Dan Webster. 2-6, Ga.
Is. and meet Dick Cone and
Gus Smith for the title Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
K. of c. Socce. Team
Coins Third Round

The Knights Of Columbus Soc
Ger team advanced to the third
round Of Arnold Cup play after
defeating the Baltimore Kickers.
5-4. yesterday at Sixteenth and
Kennedy streets NV. Ruben
ToraI scored three goals for the
Knights.
The Washington Sports Club
dropped a so decision TO the
Baltimore Ukranians in another
second-round match in Balti-
more.