davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-28
City Council Meeting Notes

A hearing is scheduled by the City Council for Sept. g to con sider a petition by the Alaska Telephone and Telegraph Co. for telephone rate increase.
 The hearing will follow the regular council meeting to be held that evening.
 New mercury lights are plan ned by the city for B Street, the road to hospital, and according to City Clerk Scott will be control led by an electronic device which will automatically turn them on or off, according to the amount of daylight.
 The Council also approve the application of the North Star Din- ing Room for restaurant license to enable them to served beer and wine with meals.
 A grant-in-aid fund of $10,500 was turned over to the Nome School Board for school expenses.
 The council authorized fore closure on property due to de linquent property taxes and the necessary legal action is being taken so that the city can dis pose of such property. A 25 per cent penalty on all overdue sales taxes, to become effective Oct. 30, was also authorized by the coun- cil.
 Lot 37 in Block 67 was sold to Munz Airways for it's assessed valuation, and the west 25 feet of Lot 6 in Block 13 was sold to James Kealiher.
 There was considerable discus sion on a letter from the Alaska Dept. of Health requesting that the city pay greater percentage of the cost of maintaining a pub lie health nurse at Nome.
 The. CAA was granted a five year extension of their agree ments with the city for control site and quarters on property they occupy in the city
 The Moonlight Water Ce., was also granted it's annual permit to operate.
 F. l.. Reader submitted a bid on 15-ft. right-of-way existing on his property on Steadman Ave.
 MT. Mckinney requested the purchase of city lot now used for a street east of the Fix-It Shop.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-28
THE END OF AN ERA

DALLAS, tR-Time and chang ing habits have ended an era in Texas & Pacific Railroad depots.
 The railroad has shipped the last of it's 400 cuspidors to the scrap heap.
Evening star., 1957-04-27
Clinton Defendants
'Moy Get Jury TriuI

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, April q
IR1.-The Government has de-
|cided not to oppose a jury trial
for II persons charged with
criminal contempt of Federal
Court in the Clinton High School
integration cases.
The decision was revealed in
"a l5-page memorandum filed in
Federal District Court here yes
terday by United States District
Attorney John c. Crawford.
The document also listed rea-
sons why the Government does
not believe the cases should be
dismissed. as requested by de-
tense lawyers. The defense also
petitioned for a jury trial.
Charges against the IL, in
cluding White Citizens Council
leader John Kasper of Washing
ton. D. c.. stem from alleged vio-
lation Of q court order, issued last
August by United States District
Judge Robert L. Taylor here,
prohibiting interference with
peaceful integration of nearby
Clinton High.
Evening star., 1957-04-27
-~,-aas
France Would Ease
II rude Restrictions

PARIS. April 81 (R.-France
today urged an easing Of restric-
tions on trade with Communist
China.
The appeal was made to the
Ico-ordinating group supervising
trade embargos with Communist
countries. The United States
and other NATO nations and
Japan are members.
Informed sources said France
wanted no stricter rules to apply
to trade with Red China than
with other Communist countries.
They said France was stressing
that the Korean War is over and
the bars against trade with Red
China are no longer logical.
The State Department an
|nounced last Saturday in WASH
ongton that the United States
has agreed to some easing of re-
strictionS on trade with Com
China. At the same time
1T proposed tighter controls on
trade with the Soviet bloc in
Europe and said the ban on all
United States trade with Red
China will stand. The announce
ment said an American proposal
on revising the trade control
system had been presented to the
embassies of IA allied countries.
Both Britain and Japan have
LONG urged that the United States
agree to an increase in Allied
trade with the Chinese Com
munistS.
Evening star., 1957-04-27

IN. Y. and Fort Edward, N. Y.
Some l,625 are employed at the
two plants. A company spokes-
man there said "a long. bitter
and costly strike appears to be
in the cards"
The Lynn-Everett walkout
came. business agent Brewin
said, after a breakdown Of ne
gotiations over three grievance
issues. He listed these as ~
Management's transfer and pay
of policy under the company's
new Capitalization program,
which the union said has
resulted in many changes.
(0 Compulsory overtime. and
(0 Union charges of discrimi-
nation against union shop stew
ards.
The factories produce Jet en-
gine accessories, small aircraft
engines, steam turbines and
similar items.
Evening star., 1957-04-27
BY ROY ESSOYAN

Associated Press Foreign Correspondent
MOSCOW. April q. - The
Kremlin is acting with restraint
toward the situation in Jordan.
The chances are this is part of
MoScow's current campaign of
peaceful co-existence with the
West.
There is little doubt that the
Soviet leadership is disturbed
and unhappy about the turn of
events in Jordan in the last
couple of weeks. especially after
the gains pro-Soviet elements
appeared to be making there.
Moscow has stepped into SINH
lar situations in the past with
declarations. propositions and
|ultimatums. In the past it has
mot been hesitant to suggest that
Soviet volunteers" might want
to rally against imperialists. as it
did during the Suez crisis last
fall.
But thus far in the Jordan
crisis, only a vast silence has
Iemanated from the Kremlin along
Evening star., 1957-04-27
PorIey Set Today
In G-E WuIkout

LYNN. Mass. April 81 (R.-
Union and management repre-
sentatives we're scheduled to
meet at the conference table
today in an effort to end a day
old strike that has idled 20,500
employees Of the General Electric
Co.'S five plants in Lynn and
Everett.
The meeting was called by
State Conciliator Robert Brown
ing. Neither side would COM
ment on the outlook for a pos
sible quick settlement OF the
strike which started at 5:45 pm.
Thursday.
The newly scheduled confer
ence, came as G-E shut down
practically all operations in two
struck plants at Hudson Falls,
Evening star., 1957-04-27
Soviet Charges
False Pretext'

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
April q (R.-The Soviet Union
has accused the United States
of using what it called a non
existent Communist threat as
a pretext for sending the 9th
Fleet into the Eastern Medi-
Iterranean.
The charge was made yester-
day by Soviet Delegate Arkady
A. Sobolev. He said attempts
are being made to exercise vim
dictive measures against the
people of Jordan which is re-
fusing to accept the Eisenhower
doctrine and join the aggressive
Baghdad Pact"
Mr.. Sobolev brought up The
Jordan crisis during Security
Council debate on the Suez
Canal question. He was called
to order by the Council presi-
dent, Sir Pierson Dixon of Brit
ain, but his remarks brought re-
plies from both the United
States and Iraq.
United States Delegate Henry
Cabot Lodge called the Soboley
statement "the latest in an ap-
parently endless series of at
tacks on the United States"
Mr.. Lodge said there is moth
ing in the Eisenhower doctrine
that need bother any country
unless it had aggressive plans.
II the Soviet Union is worried
by the doctrine, he said. it could
be because Of what the Russians
had done in Hungary and other
countries.
Mr.. Sobelov asked Mr.. Lodge
what country had invited the
9th Fleet to the Eastern Medi.
iterranean.
The United States delegate
replied that the fleet was in in
lternational waters and had q
right TO be there.
MousSa Al-Shahandar of Irao
lchallenged statement by Mr.
Sobolev that the Communists
had nothing to do with the sit.
'uation in Jordan.
The troubles in Jordan" the
1raqi delegate said, "have come
from one source alone. That
source is international COM
munism and its instruments in
Jordan"
He said he had every reason
to believe Jordan's King Hus-
sein on this question and
not Mr.. Sobolev, who is 5000
miles away from Amman. Hus-
sein has openly blamed COM
for troubles in Jordan.
Evening star., 1957-04-27

invaded either town. Then last
night Fidel Duron repeated the
charge, but talked mainly of the
Mocoron incident. The Foreign
Minister said about so Mica
raguan National Guardsmen en-
tered Mocoron. an Indian village
of about 1000, which is 90 miles
inside Honduras. occupied a
looted shops. stole live
stock and got drunk. He said
they leave the town every day
but return at night.
Fidel Duron said the Mica
raguan Ambassador here ex-
President Luis Somoza S
interest in maintaining cordial
relations" He quoted the Am
bassador as saying the men who
invaded the disputed border re-
gion were bandits pursued by the
National Guard.
Nevertheless, Fidel Duron said,
he is sending Nicaragua another
protest and this time expects a
written apology.
A reliable source here attrib-
uted the border incident to the
refusal of the three-man military
junta ruling Honduras to send a
special l4-man delegation in
vited to the Inauguration Of Pres
ldent Somoza in Managua May /.
J This saufee said the Honduran
iunta had told Nicaragua its
regular Ambassador in Managua.
Leonidas Pineda. would be suffi-
cient representation at the cere-
monies.
Evening star., 1957-04-27
Silence on Jordon
SeenosC Co-existenceLine

this line. The official press has
not even carried a full-fiedged
editorial on the subject,
All the papers have done is
to carry a selection of press
reports from Damascus, Cairo
and other points, all carefully
culled to demonstrate the anti
Western point of view. But in
the Communist way of doing
things these republished press
reports are strictly an unofficial
reflection and do not commit
the Soviet government in any
way.
There are Westerners here who
believe the reason for the Krem-
Inns restraint up to now is that
a Moscow blast at this moment
would strike a sour note m the
current chorus of peaceful CO.
existence aimed at the West
Britain. in particular.
Still a thunderous statement
on Jordan cannot be ruled out
and the Western colony here
includes some who believe one
is coming within the next few
days. :.
Evening star., 1957-04-27
PRESENTS 3O-YEAR KEY
TO LONGTIME PERSONAL AIDE

FBI Chief j. Edgar Hoover yesterday presented 30
year empoye key to his confidential information
clerk William Samuel Noisette
Since 1927 SAM he is universally known has served
as guardian Of Mr. Hoovers reception as COM
onaon bouncer diplomat Over the years he
ushered into his chiefs Office visitors relatives of
kldnap victims public officials and thousands agents.
Sam is also well known in Washington as an artist
above the rank OF amateur Since his first drawing at the
age OF in 1909. he has finished than oils.
AT the suggestion Of Mr.. Hoover. who had seen his
sketch OF the Hoover pet Aeda Sam held public show
ing That in 1888. Twenty-Five shows have followed
In recent years Sam has also been active work with
coloreo Juveniles Through his efforts gang of purse
snatchers operating in Northeast into base
na team He makes frequent chalk talks at the National
Training School.
Evening star., 1957-04-27
Ad Agencies Mop
Anti-Red Program
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
w. Va. April 81 CP.-The Amer
ican Association of Advertising
Agencies was asked today to
train foreign colleagues in theiI
methods as part of a voluntary
program to combat Communist
propaganda.
Theodore S. Repplier, member
of a committee named by Presi-
dent Eisenhower, outlined the
proposal to the 40th annual
meeting of the association.
The plan. still tentative. he
said. is for each United States
agency to train a selected foreign
advertising man for three months
at $40 a day.
Our hope is that the United
States Government and/or the
European Productivity Admins
tration will agree to underwritt
the expense Of travel to and from
the fellows home country" said
Repplier.
Mr.. Repplier reported THE
Communists out-advertise us be-
tween 20 and 80 to /. When il
comes to spreading ideas, the
Communists believe passionately
in advertising. the Americans
very little.
I'VE believe in mass communi.
cation to move goods. but VIC
have been deeply suspicious ol
It as a way to move ideas"
Evening star., 1957-04-27
Stranded 9th Fleet Sailors
Being Rounded Up in France

NICE, France. April 81 (R.-
The destroyer Everglades hur-
ried today to catch up with the
United States 9th Fleet to de-
liver 300 sailors left in the south
of France when their ships sailed
suddenly for the Middle East.
other officers and men strand
ed in Paris and Northern Italy
by the fleets departure already
have sailed from Naples to re-
join their ships. The Navy men
we're on leave when the feet got
its orders.
The Everglades - which was
assigned to gather UP men on
leave on the French Riviera
had to leave this morning with
out so sailors still missing de-
spite the combined efforts of the
Evening star., 1957-04-27
Rebels Burn. .Ho}
Where Ger. CID
Plotted Invasion
Washington. D. C
SATURDAY, APRIL 27, Il

AGIERS, April 81 R.-
farmhouse where Gen. a
Clark met secretly with Frd
resistance leaders before the
lied invasion Of North All
was burned today by Alger
rebels.
Gen. Clark and a group
American officers came ash0
from a submarine In OctoHs
1912, Just before the AIiie
launched the first great iiiyal
sion Of World War II. They
discussed plans with the French
leaders In the Sitges- -Tissier
farmhouse outside Cherchell, on
the Algerian coast.
The Algerian nationalists set
fire to the farmhouse once be-
fore. last December, but only
part Of the building burned then.
Evening star., 1957-04-27

shore patrol. military police and
the American Consulate.
The consulate said the miss
ing men probably didn't get the
word" Their leaves normally
would expire April 80. When
they show up they will be flown
to the fleet.
The exodus of American sail
ors has brought troubles to car
hire dealers here. Many sailors
rented cars when they went on
shore leave. They Just aban-
doned the cars where they were
parked when the orders came
to return to their ships.
Now the dealers are out in
force looking for their cars. The
United States Consulate said 1t
would assume responsibility for
any loss.
Evening star., 1957-04-27
West Germans Get
Note From Moscow

MOSCOW, April q R1.-The
Soviet government sent a diplo-
matte note to the government
of West Germany today con-
cerning what German inform
ants described as "a totally new
subject" in Soviet West German
relations.
German embassy sources de-
clined to discuss the subject of
the note. but said it was not
of extraordinary Importance. .
They said 1t did not deal with
either of the main subjects
pending between the Soviet
Union and West German gov
ernments-repatriation of Ger
man war prisoners or forthcom-
ing trade negotiations in Mos
COW.
Evening star., 1957-04-27

just brought the envoy home for
consultation" Informants here
doubted the situation would get
any worse.
The Ill feeling repeatedly arose
as much from what Nicaragua
considered a slight to it's presi-
dent as from Honduras charges
that Nicaraguan national guards
men invaded long disputed bor-
der area.
The border squabble is in an
area that both countries claim,
but which Is administered as
part Of the newly created Hon
duran province Of Graicas a
Dios. Honduras protested Thurs
day that a Nicaraguan detach-
ment seized a school at Mocoron
IN the province April IL and in
vaded the town of Umuru
April 90.
Nicaragua denied its troops had
Evening star., 1957-04-27
100 Students Flee
Illinois School Fire

SAVANNA. H.. April 27 Rl.-
Some 100 students fed last
night as flames. apparently
caused by faulty wiring. de-
stroyed Savanna High School
causing damage estimated at
from 100000 to $500.000.
No students were injured. but
two f1refighters. Robert Lam
mers and Victor Wagner, were
hospitalized with burns. Mr..
hammers also suffered a broken
ankle and Mr.. Wagner a broken
leg.
Evening star., 1957-04-27
CothoIic Seminuriuns
To Tolk ut 3 Meetings

Seminarians from st. Paul's
College. Catholic University. will
speak at three outdoor meetings
tomorrow. sponsored by the
Catholic Evidence Guild OF
Washington TO explain Catholic
teachings and practices. All
meetings start at 2:15 pm.
The meetings will be held at
Ninth street and Constitution
avenue NV. Seventh street and
Pennsylvania avenue Sc. and
at Lincoln Park NE.
Evening star., 1957-04-27
z Republicans
Back s. Billion
Cut in Budget
BY the Associated Press

Two @. o. P. Senators with
conflicting views on modern
Republicanism" are in agree
ment that President Eisen-
hower's spending budget can be
cut about So billion.
Senator Knowland Of Cali
fornia. the Senate's G. o. p.
leader. told a Miami. Fla, audi
ence last night If Congress can
trim that amount from Mr..
Eisenhower's $7l.8 billion SPEND
ing program it can build up a
S. billion surplus from which to
cut taxes and pay on the ma
tional debt.
Mr.. Eisenhower's budget for
the fiscal year starting July
contemplates a surplus Of $1.8
billion. Coupling this with the
So billion cut proposed by Sen
ator Knowland would raise the
expected surplus to about IS
billion.
Javits Asks Cut
Senator Javits, Republican Of
New York. said last night he
thinks the Presidents budget
"can come down 50 or So bill
lion"
Mr.. Eisenhower has said there
can be no substantial cuts in
spending. He has rejected the
idea of a 50 billion reduction.
Senator Javits is an advocate
of Mr.. Eisenhower's philosophy
of modern Republicanism. /"
Senator Knowland calls himself
"a Republican. period"
Senator Knowland criticized
what he called a prevalent
school Of thought which main
tains that Federal expenditures
must keep pace with the growth
OF our economy"
This is a dangerous and un-
necessary philosophy" he said.
He added that unless the present
tax burden is reduced "it will
ultimately destroy our free en-
terprise system"
spending Rises Too Fast"
II do not deny that as the
country grows, some increase in
Government expenditures is nec-
essary and even desirable" he
said. However. Of one thing I
am certain. During a time of
peace it is not necessary for Fed
eral expenditures to increase as
fast or faster than the increase
in the national income or as fast
as an overburdened tax system
can produce increased revenues"
Senator Javits said the gross
national product mas grown to
more than $400 billion a year
and that Mr.. Eisenhower's budget
represents only about 16 per cent
Of that. He said three years ago
the Federal budget was taking
20 per cent Of everything the
American people produced"
Senator Javits said he doesn't
think the Republicans will split
apart over the question of "sav-
ing So or 50 billion" But he
said Mr.. EiSenhower's budget
calls for what the American
people want and need in terms
Of their own security and their
own well-being."
Evening star., 1957-04-27
Russians Lay
Insult 10 Dulles

VIENNA. April 81 (P).-Soviet
Deputy Premier A. I. Mikoyan
today accused Secretary of State
Dulles Of insulting" the Soviet
Union by saying Soviet "aims
and proposals are propaganda
and his are logical"
Mr.. Mikoyan also charged Mr.
Dulles with trying to scare other
nations with atomic threats and
of trying to create confusion
and spread misinformation'
about Soviet proposals for dis
armament and nuclear weapons
bans.
The Soviet official spoke at a
news conference here shortly be-
fore flying back to Moscow after
a five-day official visit to Aus
tria. He was questioned about
Mr.. Dulles news conference re-
Tuesday that the United
States would welcome another
conference with Russia II the
Soviet showed they were sin
cerely prepared to move for
ward" and not just gathering
steam for a new propaganda
drive"
Actually Insulting"
How can Dulles make precon-
ditions or prerequisites before
inviting anybody to a confer
Mr.. Mikoyan demanded.
How can he say our aims and
proposals are propaganda and
his are logical. That is not only
not sincere. it is actually insult
ing. Nobady has given Dulles
the right to set preconditions for
US. We wouldn't try to do that. .
Apparently referring to Mr..
Dulles foreign policy address
last Monday in New York, Mr..
said Dulles made a
bad speech--a bad speech"
Not only does the Soviet
Union need co-existence." he
continued. but the United
States needs it too. The United
States needs peace as much as
we do. Neither Dulles nor any =
body else can scare us with war.
Through war we have learned
to cherish peace. We don't want
war because the people don't
want war. We need nothing
that we would have to 20 to
war for. We have plenty of vast
territory and big economic de-
velopments to keep us busy for
two or three generations"
Farley Called Successful
Mr.. Mikoyan described his
conferences in Austria as sue
cessful and said he hoped they
would result in expanding So
viet-Austrian trade and cultural
and scientific exchanges.
On the question Of Germa n
uniflcation. Mr.. Mikoyan said
the Soviet union still insists IL
must be done by the Germans.
The West Germans and the
East (CommunisD Germans
must sit down together and work
it out" he said. I'VE are ready
TO help but the Germans must
do 1t themselves"
Evening star., 1957-04-27
Miss Young Sees Pope

VATICAN CITY. April 81 (R1.
Pope Plus XII received Ameri-
can film star Loretta Young In
private audience TODAY.
Evening star., 1957-04-27
AFTERMATH OF A CRASH LANDING
Honduras Recalls Envoy
In Nicoroguon Dispute

TEGUCIGALPA. Honduras April 81 F1-Rufned diplomatic
feelings and charges of border violations
between Honduras and neighboring Nicaragua
Honduras recalled its Ambassador from
IN what was at first described breaking diplomatic
relations But later FOREIGN Minister Jorge Fde
Evening star., 1957-04-27
SPECIAL NOTICES

! WILL NOT BIZ REsP0NsIBLE for
any debts contracted by anyone
pptahesSrvn pthsSr thsn ,,vs myself; MILTON
Apt. log, Chillum Heights. Nd
! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
self WILLIE A. SMITH, -44fs
Edison pl ne. zoe
] WILL NOT BIZ REsPONSIBLR for
any debts contracted for by any
one other than myself. TED j.
HERDEMAN. 2b02 14th st. ne. %.
Evening star., 1957-04-27
LOST

Tsn1 I.ses s.n92s sSen. snf 81 rges sssd E'":5s ss
sMLF9LD. brown; Lost vic. Wheaton
nIsa nno hocrSilis; ocns e. & KEEP the money but
ss1s w1sopR 5ns iaps P,Iio 4th snd papers e
.call AD. 4-Is4l. " W
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Evening star., 1957-04-27
EOuNn

DOG, boxer. brown and white: mother.
Vic Takoma and Langley Parks. JU.
b-h946. II not called for, will be
given away for good home
Evening star., 1957-04-27

Nicaragua denied its troops hac