davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-01-25
FACTS RE-: The Cooperating Businesses

Frazier Collins private ownership steady and consistent growth
beginning 1908 naugrated of the FIRSTS of
business Jackson Business family radtion trained
management leadership.
Life Company 1910
Capital 100000 Assets S250OOO Mr. VIM Bell form
Aco College and Chairman of the Board of Security
during entire II states that his
primary interest promoting the growth and development the
Company help reestabsh Mississippi Negroes
AND CONFIDENCE IN NEGRO BUSINESS INSTITUTIONS And
the there has been unanimous
members upon major including
initiating the cooperative relationship with businesses
Further information desired the excellent record Collins
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-10
Frances Smith
 And Norris Finch Married Saturday

Frances Smith, daughter of Mrs. John Short and Arthur Smith, was married to Norris Le- Roy Finch Saturday evening at Our Savior's Lutheran Church, with Rev John. Maakestad per forming the double ring cere mony.
 The bride, who wore a floor length brocaded taffeta gown with finger tip veil tucked into crown of pearls, carried red roses and was attended by Mrs. John Rauch as matron of honor and Grace Fisk as bridesmaid. They were dressed in yellow and green crystaleen ballerina length match ing gowns and carried yellow and white carnations.
 The groom was attended by Willis Brown as best man. John Rauch and Robert Harwood acted as ushers.
 The church WIS candlelighted and decorated with red and white gladiolas. Music on the organ was by Robert Baldwin.
 Following the ceremony the wedding guests attended a recep- ton at the Pioneer Hall where the wedding cake made by the groom and decorated by Robert Ernmons, was cut. Assisting dur ing the evening were Alice Hud son with the guest book, Mrs. West and Diane Lee at the gift table. Mrs. w. R. Mccarthy, Mrs. Boyd Harwood, Mrs. Robert Bald win, Mrs. Emily Boucher and Mrs. Robert Spear assisted with the serving.
 The young couple plan a we'd ding trip through Alaska, and will return here in December to make their home.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-10
YOUNG LADY WISHES TO FIND ALASKA PEN PAL To The Editor:

September 26th, 1858 I am writing to ask you. Could you please find me a girl pen friend. anywhere in Alaska. L. isaknown friend ETA FIT My name is Christabel Pelton, and am seventeen years of age. I am interested in reading, drawing, film stars, tapestry, for eign money and stamp collecting, records and horses.
 I am working in an office in Adelaide, which is the capital of South Australia. .-... l would be very pleased if you could help me.
 CHRISTABEL FELTON,.
 Lower North Adelaide,
 129 Stanley Street Adelaide,
 South Australia,
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-10
Committees Named For The Pioneers
 Annual Roof Garden

Pioneers of Alaska, Igloo No. 1, has announced the chairmen for the Roof Garden Committees.
 Those named:
 General Chairman, Axel Edman; Nugget Committee, M. J.. Walsh; Program, Russell Hermann; Print ing and Advertising, Pears e Walsh; Door, William Cameron; Finance, Stanley Morgan; Bingo, Charles Lewis; Wheel of Fortune, Grace Edman; Fish Pond, Ellen Waldhelm Spears; Cakes, Christy Waldhelm; Nugget Cake, Susie Hermann; Refreshments, Geo. Geamalis, John Kost, Gus Bjorn- stad; Cleanup, Thomas Martin; Bar, Pop, etc, George J. Wald- helm; Ice Cream, Luther Dunbar; Order Committee, Children's Re treatments, Boy Scouts.
 The date of the annual event has been set for December 18th at the Nome Schol.
 Rehearsals start this week on the program of local talent which promises to be unusually good this year.
 The gold nugget which is being given away, is rare one of un- usual size and beauty, and worth several hundred dollars. It will soon be on display.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-10
AN OPEN LETTER TO ALL CANDIDATES FOR PUBLIC OFFICE IN THE NEW
 STATE OF ALASKA

The financing of the govern ment of the new State of Alaska is a question of interest and grave concern to every citizen. We are certain to face serious problems in the raising of sufficient revenue to meet the many demands for funds to operate the new state.
 With so grave a financial prob lem we are sure to hear the sug- gestion made - as indeed it has already been made = that the basis of our financial structure and the solution to our financial ills might be by making this a state where gambling is legalized for revenue purposes.
 We are writing to ask you as a candidate for office to the new state to put yourself on record as to your stand on the question of whether or not the State of Alas ka shall legalize gambling.
 Will you make your stand known in the public press with a copy to us?
 JUNEAU MINISTERIAL
 FELLOWSHIP,
 1O7 Second Street,
 Juneau.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-10

REPUBLICAN, R. E. Robertson For United States Senate
 "A" TERM
 An Alaskan for Alaskans with Good Government For All Resident of Alaska for 52 Years ON NOVEMBER 25 VOTE THE Full Republican Ticket
 Paid Adpt.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-10
NOME MERCHANTS INVITED TO ADVERTISE IN DENIAL

Bill Boucher arrived Saturday from the University of Alaska to consult with local advertisers in ahe preparation of their advertise ments in the University annual, Denali.
 This will be the first time that Nome has had the opportunity of being included in the list of ad- T rtisers, which come from all over the Territory.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-10
MRS. R. OTITITUK PASSED AWAY AT TELLER MISSION

Mrs. Robert Otitituk passed away at Teller Mission October 23rd. She was held in high esteem by all in the Village. She was 63 years of age and had spent 40 years at Teller Mission. She suf- fered for many months with can- cer. Funeral services were con- ducted by Rev. Hegland, October 18th.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-10

Sturdy, Rvsf-Proof ABc-hvilt Wringer Automatically adjusts pressure removes wofer effi- eienily from e handkerchief or blonkei.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-10
MRS. ROBERT OKPEALUK PA SSED AWAY SATURDAY

Mrs. Robert Okpealuk, who was in her early fifties, passed away Saturday. She is survived by her husband and several children who reside here. Plans are being made for funeral from the St. Joseph's Catholic Church, and date and time will be announced in We'd nesday's paper.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-10
ADMITTED TO HOSPITAL

Mary Allen Attatayuk, infant of Alton Picknalook, Beverly Gel ger, Frances Walker Jr.
 Discharged: Pauline Curran, and James Scott transferred to hospital at Kotzebue.-
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-10
CARRIE McLAIN APPOINTED COUNCILLOR OF JUVENILES

Carrie McLain has been ap- pointed Juvenile Councillor of the Board of Juvenile Institutions, re- placing Mrs. Robert Grant, who resigned recently.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-10
BASKETBALL MEETING

This evening the Managers and Coaches of the Nome Basketball League will meet at the Nome High School at 8 pm. to make final preparations for the forth coming basketball season.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-10
FIRST YEAR BROWNIES

Sunflowers - Our troop has elected officers. They are: Presi- dent, Agnes Nuglene; Treasurer, Susanne Pushruk; Scribe, Selma Tingook.
 We are busy learning new songs and games. We surely enjoyed our Halloween Party.
 SELMA TINGOOK,
 Scribe.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-10

WEATHER FORECAST Fair tonight and Tuesday. Northeast winds, 25 to 30 mph. Low tonight, 0, high tomorrow, 13.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-10
REPUBLICANS

There will be an important meeting of the Republican Club, Wednesday evening at o'clock, at the City Hall.
Evening star., 1958-07-04
Iceberg Spotter
Now Isn't Sure
What He Saw

NEW YORK, July 4 (P.-
The navigator of a Trans-At-
lantic plane, who yesterday re-
ported seeing a huge iceberg
in Atlantic Ocean shipping
lanes, later said he isn't sure
what he saw.
Reporting seeing the iceberg
which he estimated as five
square miles in size, was Mar
tin Berger, %, of Harvey Ce-
darS, N. j. He was navigator
aboard a Pan American World
Airways cargo flight from
Shannon to New York.
Radio warnings were broad
cast to ships at sea after Mr.,
Berger radioed London he saw
the iceberg about $50 miles
west of the northern tip of
Ireland.
On his arrival at Idlewild
Airport last night, however, Mr.
Berger said:
1T looked like a very light
green object under the sea. 1t
was not white and could have
been a fresh oil slick. I don't
know too much about icebergs,
but it looked like an iceberg
at the time"
Evening star., 1958-07-04

mental duties as a means for
making private profit.
Q. Expose corruption wher-
ever discovered.
10. Uphold these principles.
ever conscious that public Office
is a public trust.
%k
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - The
Air Force has presented SUI
perior performance awards to
Ida Horton, John Howard,
Mary Jane Hudson, Ira Huf-
fine, Garnett Hunt. William
Hutchings, Margaret Hutchi-
son, Marion Ireland, Katherine
Isaacs, Catherine Jacob, CAST
mere Jackovich, Vivian jack
son. Mary Jester, Keziah john
son, Mildred Johnston, Emile
Jones'. Jack Jones, Phillis
Jones Ruth S. Jones, Willie
Jones. Joseph Jordan, Robert
Jordan Kathleen Judd, Grace
K elleher, August Keller,
Thomas Kerley, Elmo Kerp,
Albert Kershner, Earl Kesler,
Grace Kidwell, Catherine Kie-
loch, Edward Kieloch, Robert
Kilmarx, Dolores King, Lynn
Kinter, Elizabeth Klein, Irene
Klotz, Cecilia Klucznik. Char
lotte Knoy, Virginia Ann
Kocur, Patricia Kolcz, Arthur
Kroner, Jane LaBrie, Edward
Lane, jr., Theodore Larimore,
David Lawson, Barbara Lee.
Louis LevatheS. Jean Lewis,
Betty Lilly, Hilda Lindeman,
Helen Little. Robert Loney,
Marguerite Lorentz, Thomas
Lucas, Patricia Mackenzie,
Janice McAtee, Genevieve Nc
Cadden and Patricia McCarty.
The Veterans Administra-
tiOn has presented beneficial
suggestion and top work per-
formance awards to Robert
Backer, Anna Bronson, Ru-
dolph Cole. Clyde Cook, Mrs.
Gertrude Cross, Joe Dickson,
Robert Dean, Jesse Fleming,
Woodruff Flowers, BENJAMIN
Freeman, Mrs. Mary Gross
wiler, DR.. Walter Gladding,
Clara Jeffery, Mrs. Marion
Kelton. Allan Kociol. Maryann
LamSon, DR.. Richard Lang,
Vencil Lewis, Mrs. Florence
Long, Rosalie Milicia, Clarence
Millard, Mrs. Mary Minor, Mrs.
Beluah Moore, Charles Nichols,
Robert Nichols, Edward o.
Brien, Preston Proctor, Mrs.
Marguerite Putnam, David
Rhodes. Emanuel Silverman,
Daniel Smith and Mrs. Myrtle
VoSs.
Evening star., 1958-07-04
FEC Reproves
3 N Networks
On RuIe-B Breaking
By the Associated Press

The Federal Communications
Commission yesterday sent re-
proving letters to the CHS, NBC
and ABC television networks
and Stations WMAL-TV. Wash
ington, d. c., and KBTV, Den
yer, Col.
In each case the commission
alleged that there had been in
fractions of its chain broadcast
ing rules some time ago." but
added there was no evidence of
any current violations, and said
no further action is contem-
plated at this time.
The letters to CHS and ABC
said commission investigation
indicated improper efforts on
their part to have affiliated
stations raise their spot adver-
tising rates. a matter left to in
dividual stations under the
rules.
The letter to NBC said it had
been q party to an, improper
arrangement with CroSley
BroadcaSting Corp, under
which NBC was deferred from
offering some of its network
programs to other stations in
Crosley territory after the CroS-
ley company had decided not
to handle them itself.
The commission in late May
wrote Crosley it had received
Information that it had threat
ened to cancel a number of NBC
programs if NBC made pro-
grams rejected by its Ohio sta
tions available to others. The
commission received assurances
then that Crosley would not en-
gage in the practices described,
The letters to the individual
Washington and Denver sta
tions involved reproofs for al
legged discussions of their spot
advertising rates with the ABC
network.
Evening star., 1958-07-04
Beirut Routs
Rebel Threat

BEIRUT. Lebanon. July 4 (E1.
Strong government forces
launched a co-ordinated at
tack today and drove rebels out
of the village of Kabr Chemoule,
a road junction overlooking
Beirut's airport.
The rebels were pushed into
the hills beyond sight of the
airport in the half-hour battle.
Unless they manage a strong
counterattack their threat to
Beirut appeared ended.
President Camille Glamour
has said the rebel force in the
hills, under DruSe Chieftain
Kamal Jumblatt. was making
an about attempt to link up
with other rebels barricaded in
the capital and to overthrow
the government. Defeat OF the
attempt, he has said, would
mean the rebellion will be
smashed.
Jumblatt'S force seized Kabr
Chemoule Monday and hung on
to it stubbornly until this
morning.
Today'S attack began when
three jet planes started bomb
ing and firing rockets at rebel
positions on a hill above the
village. A column Of armored
cars and jeeps carrying heavy
machineguns sat on the road
Just beyond the village OF
Ainab while sappers cleared
mines from the road ahead
Ainab had been recaptured by
the government in an earlier
action.
Meanwhile, artillery fire thun-
dered throughout the night in
the northern city of Tripoli.
Rebels said they suffered six
dead and six wounded.
Evening star., 1958-07-04
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Fair
tonight, low about 70. Chance
of thundershowers. Warm and
humid tomorrow with scattered
afternoon thundershowers.
Virginia-Fair tonight. low
around 10 in the southeast and
in the COS in the west and
north.
Maryland-Fair tonight and
Saturday with a chance a
scattered thundershowerS. Low
tonight in the COS.
Five-Day Forecast
For Washington and Vicinity
July So
Temperatures will average
three degrees above the Wash
lngton normals of Sc and SO.
Rather hot over the week end,
becoming cooler Monday and
Tuesday. Scattered thunder
showers Saturday and Sunday
will probably total three to
elght-tenthS of an inch.
Resort Forecast
Long Island and New Jer-
Evening star., 1958-07-04

ernment are Lebanese, the OBJ
servers said.
Their report said the rebels
had barred the international
watchdog teams from areas
through which the government
says President Nasser's United
Arab Republic is sending in
men and arms.
The tone of the observer
teams first report was SO in
conclusive that members Of the
U. N. Security Council were not
expected to call for an early
meeting to consider it.
Checking on Charges
The Council sent the observ-
ers to the embattled Mediter-
ranean republic June II to in
vestigate President Camille
Chamoun's charges against the
UAR. Mr.. Glamour has indi-
Gated if his own forces or the
observers cannot end the re-
bellion he will call for a U. N.
police force and. if he doesn't
get that. direct United States
and British help.
The Council resolution in
structed the observers Ito in
sure that there is no illegal
infiltration" from the UAR.
The observers said sit had
not been possible to establish
from where these arms (of the
rebels were acquired nor
was it possible to establish if
any of the armed men observed
had infiltrated from outside:
there is little doubt, however,
that the vast majority was in
any case composed of Leba-
neSe."
The approximately ITO OBJ
servers have been prevented
from moving around in rebel
territory by being shot at and
finding the roads they had to
use being mined and bridges
blown up, the report said. In
these instances the observer
teams appear to have touched
upon sensitive spots which are
in areas claimed by government
Evening star., 1958-07-04

is expected within a week or so
The concurrent resolution
does not have to be signed by
the President.
While the resolution does
mot have the power to impose
penalties and has no legal force
in the strict sense Of the law, II
reflects the sense of Congress
regarding the conduct OF its
own members. Federal en-
ployes and Government ap-
pointive ofiicials.
Its sponsor. Representative
Bennett. Democrat of Florida,
as well as other members who
have supported the resolution
lfeel 1t will set a moral pattern
of conduct for those on the
Federal payroll in all branches
Of Government.
They feel the code of ethics
is particularly appropriate
these days in the light of recent
events.
CODE OF ETHICS-Here is
the 10-point code Of ethics:
Any person in Government
should:
/. Put loyalty to the highest
moral principles and to coun-
| try above loyalty to persons,
party or Government depart
ment.
2. Uphold the Constitution.
laws and legal regulations of
the United States and of all
governments therein and never
be party to their evasion.
3. Give a full days labor for
a full days pay: giving to the
performance of his duties his
earnest effort and best thought.
| 4. Seek to find and employ
more efficient and economical
ways of getting tasks accom-
pliShed.
5. Never discriminate unfair
ly by the dispensing of special
favors or privileges to anyone,
whether for remuneration or
not; and never accept. for him.
self or his family. favorS or
benefits under circumstances
which might be construed by
reasonable persons as influence
ing the performance of his gov
ernmental duties.
6. Make no private promises
of any kind binding upon the
duties of office, since a Govern
nlent employe has no private
word which can be binding on
public duty.
n. Engage in no business with
the Government. either directly
or indirectly, which is incon-
Sistent with the conscientious
performance of his govern
mental duties.
8. Never use any information
coming to him confidentially in
the performance of govern
Evening star., 1958-07-04

sources to be supply and infil-
tration routes"
OF Lebanon's 1S0-mile border
with the UAR'S Syrian prov
ince, the government controls
only about IL miles where the
main Beirut-DamaScus high
way crosses the border. the re-
port said. The rebels have tried
several times to cut this high
way in the center of the coun-
try.
The observers findings were
anticipated somewhat yesterday
by Secretary General Dag Ham
marskjold. He told a news con-
ference he could find nothing
during his recent visit to Leba-
non to back up charges of mass
inflltration" by the UAR.
Lebanese Foreign Minister
Charles Malik promptly re-
piled he would stand by aeon
plant to the Security Council
of massive interference" Mr..
Malik said inflltration was only
part of interference. A gov
ernment spokesman in Beirut
also disputed Mr.. Hammar-
skjold's statement and claimed
the UAR had sent the rebels
$4,000 automatic and other
weapons. The spokesman said
5000 Egyptians, Syrians and
PaleStinian Arabs were fight
ing in the rebel ranks.
Indictment Of u. s.
In Cairo. however, an Egyp-
tian radio commentator said
Mr.. HammarSkjold's statement
directly indicts Britain and the
United States, "who gathered
their fleets in Lebanese terri
torial waters to turn an internal
issue into an international
one. :"
The observers said they
planned to add new observa-
tion posts to the 10 now es-
tablished, extend motor pa
trolls deeper into rebel terri
tory and use more aerial pho
tography.
Dealing with a specific Leba-
Evening star., 1958-07-04

nese government complaint.
they reported mortar fire which
Mr.. Glamour said came from
Syria had actually originated
inside the Lebanese border.
And questioning of two SyrianS
arrested by government forces
failed to Substantiate beyond
reasonable doubt" charges that
they belonged to Syrian armed
forces.
Evening star., 1958-07-04
Firestone and Union
Aqree on PuY Roise

CANTON, Ohio, July 4 CP).
-Firestone Tire 81 Rubber Co.
and the United Rubber Work
'ers agreed yesterday on an g.
cent hourly pay raise for 10000
employees in eight cities.
The settlement followed a
pattern set Tuesday night when
Goodyear Tire g. Rubber Co.
and B. F. Goodrich Co. and
the URW reached agreements
&c covering $4,000 production
workers.
Evening star., 1958-07-04
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Final Approval Near
For Code of Ethics
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star stan Writer

Congress within the next week expected approve
code Of ethics governing the conduct of Federal employees top
Government ocas and members of the House and Senate
concurrent resolution embracing these principles already
has been approved by the House. and this approved
BY the Senate Civil Service COMMITTEE Final Senate approval
Evening star., 1958-07-04
Made in Germany

NEW YORK. - Germany is
said to be the source of the
hamburger and frankfurter,
now considered typically Amer
ican.
Evening star., 1958-07-04
U.N. N.RePort Uncertain
OnLebonon InfiItrotion

UNITED NATIONS N Y, July QP.-United Nations
observers in Lebanon reported today they unable
tell whether any rebels their weapons had from
outside the country
But the vast majority of rebels who have been trying
for eight weeks to overthrow Lebanons proWeStern
Evening star., 1958-07-04
PHONE SERVICES
FOR TODAY

The Stor's holiday telephone
services will observe the following
closing hours tOdoY:
Classified Department. 10 pm.
Circulation Department. $50 pm.
Main switchboard, II midnight.
As usuoI, night service lines will
be ploced in operation subsequent
to closing Of main svitehboord.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-21
Ayuda al ~TrabajadOF
Ayuda al TrabaadM
Acci0n de Ia OR|T en- Favor
del Sindica|ismo ParaQuayo

MEXICO. ACADIA de regresar a
Mexico, procedente de America
del Sur, ell senior Daniel Bene-
dict, Director del Department
to de Educaci6n de la ORIT,
quien entire otros objetivos, visi-
to la ciudad de Asuncion, Para
quay, llevando la solidaridad
fraternaI de nuestra organiza-
ci6n continental al movimiento
sindical democratico a csc
pals, que ha sido victima de una
grave interferencia por parte
del gobierno paraguayo.
Como Sc recordara, en- los I'LL
limos dias del mes de agosto,
nuestra afiliada la Confedera-
cion Paraguaya de Trabajado-
res (C.P.T.) decret6 una huelga
de negative de las autoridades
de brindar la debida atencion
a las justas reinvindicaciones de
la clase laboral y del pueblo pa
raguayo en- general, entire las
que resaltaba una peticion de
aumento al salario minimo que
no alcanza a cubrir las necesi,
dades mas opportunities de la
vida cotidiana. Esa gestion fue
apoyada por la ORIT, con ell en-
VIC de dos telegramas al gobier-
no de csc pals, Ell uso de este
instrumental legal de defensa
sindical por parte de la C.P.T.,
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-21

ocasiono una repression violenta
de parte del gobierno que in
tervino la Confederation encar-
celando a TN gran numero de
dirigenteS.
Ante csc panorama, la ORIT
envio al senior Benedict en- mi.
sion al Paraguay, para buscar
la liberation de los dirigentes
~detenidos, la elimination de los
metodos represivos y la inter
tervencion en- la vida sindica1,
ash como la consideration y So
lucion de los graves problemas
que afectan a la totalidad de
los trabajadores paraguayos.
Con ell apoyo active de la
ORIT, los trabajadores paragua-
yos han podido obtener la libe-
racion de la CAST totalidad de
sus dirigentes y la posibilidad
de que Sc normalice la situa-
cion.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-21

Mussolini para que Sc la entre
garan despues de la guerra. Hi.
daka, que hoy dia es Professor
de la Escuela Diplomatica del
Jspon, en- Toxic, Sc ha encopi.
do de hombros y no lie ha puesto
bolas a la acusacion. En- una ac.
titud de a mi que me regis.
tren" Hidaka Sc ha limitado a
declarar que ell Condo de ma.
rras esta mas loco que una
cabra alpha -.
x X x
Don Jorge Alessandri, Presi.
dente electo de Chile, quizas sea
Ell gobernante hiSpanoamerica.
no que hereda un mayor hume.
70 de dolores de cabeza. En-.
tire la inflacion, ell deficit di-
viSas, y ell bajo precio del cobre
= problemas sino creados por
10 menos aumentados por ell DIES.
gobierno del General Ibanez -
don Jorge tiene entire las ma.
nos un huevo demasiado caIien.
tie. Y 10 peor del case es que,
para resolver o aliviar csc in
tringuliS economico, va a tener
que gobernar al pals a Gallon
quitado, 0 sea, a%doptando medi.
das extraordinarias que pudie.
ran ser muy bien antipopula.
res. Menos NAL que Chile tiene
una preciosa tradicion democra.
tica y la filosofia de Alessandri,
(Pasa a la Pag. 81