davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-17
Christmas Fund Collections At Halfway Mark

Following is an additional list of those who have donated to the Nome Community Christmas Tree Fund:
 From the office, shop and pow CT plant of the USSR & M Co., Nels Swanberg IT,, w. H. Gamer on, Ruth Reed, Maurice Kelliher, Fred Kingik, Simon Angunec, Rex K. Early, Peter Adsuna, Dominic Thomas, Fred Ozenna, Alfred L. West, Frank E. Johnson, K. Han deland, John Bahnke, Charles Casperson, Lawrence Davis, AL win Photographic, Edward F. Walker, Vincent Abloogalook, Ralph De Long, Robert F. Bald win, Fred Bockman, Carl Gla- vinovich, Walter Glavinovich, Jack Marosovich, Don Moto, Jesse Allen, Simon Pushruk.
 From workers at Dredge No. T. Gotthard Carlson, Francis Walker Sr., Washington Olanna, Aaron Adams, Eino Mynetti, Francis Walker IT,, Samuel Smith, Robert Iyatunguk.
 From workers at Dredge No. 5-
 Charles E. Fagerstrom, Carl Adams, Frank Keelick, Billy Ko- mohuk, Ray Clementson, Allen Ahnangnatoguk, Robt. Apok, Nick Ezukameaw, Teddy Kunnulul, George N. Kakaruk, Geo. Bodie, Charles Kaneta.
 From workers at Dredge No. G. Sam Tucker, J. E. Roth, Wallace Merrill.
 From Federal Electric Corp. (White Alice Installation - Lloyd Sundstrom, Frank Dimmitt, Stan Harbrut, George Miller, Wm. J. Elam, Ronald Bauska, Jim Kahle, D. w. Eberle, Thomas Johnson, Dave Russell, Herb Eng strom, Teddy Johansen, Allen Doyle, Earl Towner, Bill Wright, Chas. Tucker. G. Warner, Sam Mogg.
 From other Local Contributors = Anna Anderson, M & M Bank, Glue Pot, A & A Garage, Lena Hoogendorn.
 Total collected to date, stated the Fund Chairman, Mary Ander- sen, is $562.3O. She further stated about $1,O00 will be required to carry through on plans to fill $50 Christmas stockings and 30 food baskets.
 Last year, 750 stockings and 30 food boxes came to total cost of $948.28
 So let's PITCH IN - and help put over Nome's Community Christmas with a BANG!
 Assembly of God Sunday School
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-17
ATTENTION SANTA'S HELPERS

Community Christmas stockings will be filled on Thursday even ing starting at 7 o'clock at the HWY Community Center Rec Hall. As there are over 800 socks to be filled, volunteers are more than welcome, to give a hand.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-17
WIEN TO LEASE PART OF NEW AIR TERMINAL BLDG.

Pearse Walsh, Station Manager for Wien Airlines, announced at the Chamber of Commerce meet ing Monday that his company will be leasing part of the new term ina1 at Nome Field. The big han gar is now being remodeled by Alaska Airlines and the new fla -.lity should be ready for occu- pancy sometime in January.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-17
PUBLIC INVITED TO CHURCH CHRISTMAS PROGRAM

The Assembly of God Church is presenting the Greatest of All Christmas Gifts" at their pro- gram Thursday evening at 7:30 pm. The public is cordially invited to attend.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-17

THE ALTAR SOCIETY of St. Joseph's Church are sponsoring a bake sale on Saturday, to be held -. ne N. C. Store.
 At that time they will also give away a beautiful Christmas Doll Cake. l>
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-17
N 0

Aurora Circle and Teen-Age Volunteers are needed for Christ mas wrapping Wednesday and Thursday. 7 p.m.. at LWY Rec reation Hall.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-17

THE CUB SCOUTS will have their monthly Pack meeting on Saturday evening at o'clock in the Fellowship Hall of the Com- munity Methodist Church.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-17
Seek Funds for Hardwood Floors For Nome's New ArmorY

The VIVA Chamber of Conn merce is seeking ways to obtain funds from the city or new state for a hardwood floor for the new Armory The plans for the Ar mory do not include this item, which is necessary if the building is to be used for community ath- letic purposes, as originally planned.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-17
CHOIR CONCERT OF NOME
 COVENANT ON DECEMBER q

The annual Covenant Church Christmas Choir Concert will be held at 7:3O pm. on Sunday, De. cember 28.
 All are welcome.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-17

ADMITTED TO HOSPITAL
 Donna Jeane Baker, Caniel Baker, Charles Fagerstrom, Der nard BoWmont.
 Discharged - Louis Anagick, Ronald Ailak, George Pleasant.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-17

Assembly of God Sunday School Xmas Program Thursday Night
 The Assembly of God Church will hold their Sunday. School Christmas program at 7:30 Thurs day evening. The public is invited.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-17

CAP. MEETING TONIGHT at 8 PM. al the GAIA. Rec Hall.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-17
" A N T A D $

FOUND Small, half-moon fooled
 leather purse. Call at Nugget.
The people's voice., 1958-05-23

Railroad Public Service Commission to re-
quire evidence of all utility rate applicants
as to operating costs, taxes and cost of capital
invested, in considering applications for re-
vision of rates. This bill, which embodied an
integral part of the 1866 Democratic plat
form, was aimed at providing patrons of gas,
electric, telephone and other utilities greater
protection against unwarranted and unreason-
able rate increases such the huge natural
gas rate increases granted Montana Power
Co. and Montana-Dakota Utilities by the Pub
lie Service Commission in 1853.
HB 221. which found the full pressure of
the utility lobby brought to bear on legislators,
came up for two important roll call votes.
On Thursday, February IA the bill was killed
by 44-44 tie vote, with Speaker Mahoney
passing his vote. The next day, following con-
siderable protest from Democrats loyal to
their party's 1866 platform, a move was made
by Barrett to reconsider the previous days
adverse action on HB 221. On roll call
which saw every member of the House voting
(the only time on major issue during ses-
sion) HB 221 again lost, by margin of 48-
46 with 13 Democrats deserting their party
platform to join a solid block of Republicans
in opposition. "Aye" votes on each roll call
were for providing utility patrons greater
protection against unwarranted rate increases.
= Other sponsors of HB 221 were: Heldng
Karlberg, CLANCY, Holecek, Meagher.
HB 223-by Barnard-to force utilities to
provide service, within reasonable limits. Pur-
pose of HB 223 was to make it mandatory on
utilities to provide service to individuals or
providing the income from such
service would pay for cost of installation with
in five years. Under present Public Service
Commission rules, such service charges must
pay for cost of installation within one year
Result is that where the one-year proviso can
not be met, potential utility patrons must
either do without service pay total cost
Of installation of service lines and then turn
over title to the utility without recompense.
The one-year limitation keeps a number of
Montana communities from receiving natural
gas service at this time A principal spokesman
against passage of HB 223 was Regan (Cas-
cade) who, in private life is an administra-
tive employee of Montana Power Co. in Great
Falls. Vote was taken on move for "recon-
after bill had been killed on
previous day, 43-36. HB 223 failed to gain
by a 44-43 margin. "Aye"
yotes were for saving the bill, and in effect
we're to force utilities to provide service, pro-
riding cost of necessary installations could be
out over period of five years.
The people's voice., 1958-05-23
Public Utilities
HB 221-by Gray ct al+-providing for

Sem Stein changed his AYE" vote to May
on HB 326 after Senate roll call had been
completed and bill had been lost His purpose
to make it possible for reconsideration"
of the measure the following day. Under leg
islative rules a move for reconsideration must
be made by legislator who voted with pre-
vailing side previous roll call.
The people's voice., 1958-05-23
Democratic Process

SB by Mackay ct al*-interim commit
tee constitutional amendment. Labeled a "most
dangerous threat to the civil liberties of Mon
tanans", SB in language confusing to the
non-legal mind would have given legislative
interim committees most far-reaching author
ity to pry into personal lives, private business
and all other facets of Montana life, whether
or not such prying would be of any value in
preparing proposals for future Legislative
consideration. SB would have invalidated all
constitutional projections of the individual or
an organization insofar as legislative interim
committees are concerned, would have opened
the doors to trial by press. and would have
made it possible for ambitious legislators US
ing legislative immunity as shield to defame
the regulations of citizens on the sheerest
of gossip and hearsay. SB passed the Sem
ate 1914. In the House, Rep. McGarvey (Flat-
head), an attorney in private life, led the
fight to kill the bill, emphasizing the unlimited
arbitrary authority which "free-wheeling'
interim committees would possess under SB T.
Because SB was constitutional amendment,
the $3.50 vote for passage fell short of the
necessary two-thirds (of 94) votes to place
it on the Governors desk "Aye" votes were
for passage of SB in both Senate and House.
Other sponsors of sB 7: worden, Keller James,
Moritz Wilson.
HB 48-by Juedeman ct ALTO appoint
Supreme Court justices. This was another
measure aimed at restricting the democratic
rights of Montana people. Called the missouri
Plan by its proponents, the Moscow Plan"
by opponents, HB 48 a constitutional
amendment aimed at taking from the people
the right to vote for candidates running for
the State Supreme Court "Aye'' votes on
HB 48 were for taking from the people their
right to elect Supreme Court justices.
other sponsors of HB As: Barrett, Hooks
Felt, Anderson (Yellowstone), Berg Conklin
Thomas, Gerard Barnard, McKenna, Mahoney
and Cerovski (NOTE Co-sponsors Barnard
and Conklin voted against HIP 4S roll cal).
The people's voice., 1958-05-23

= other sponsors of HB As: Barrett, Hooks,
Felt, Anderson (Yellowstone), Berg, Conklin,
Thomas, Gerard. Barnard, McKenna Mahoney
and Cerovski (NOTE: Co-sponsors Barnard
and Conklin voted against HIP 4S roll call).
The people's voice., 1958-05-23

VOTES BELOW WERE IN THE PUBLIC INTEREST
A A
The people's voice., 1958-05-23

SENATE
HOUSE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
LEBANON

Continued From First Page
Plaza Lasso Of Ecuador, en-
phasized at q news conference
that its function is merely to
observe-not to police Leba-
mons 15O-mile border with
Syria.
The Lebanese government
repeatedly has pressed Mr..
Hammarskjold to recommend
that the Security Council or
the U. N. General Assembly
create an armed emergency
force similar to the UNEF. But
sources close to the secretary
general said he was somewhat
annoyed and stuck to the be-
lief that unarmed observation
was the U. Ms proper role.
Col. Maurice Brown of New
Zealand, the chief military
observer, said the 81 observer:
already in Lebanon have re-
ceived "a friendly reception
everywhere" including rebel
held territory. He said zoe
observers will be on hand In
two weeks.
Military experts have esti-
mated that policing the noun
famous border would take
5000 men. the estimated size
of the rebel force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
Mrs. Eisenhower
Receives q Rug
From Blind Man

YONKERS. N. Y, June 81
R.-Mrs. Dwight d. Eisen-
hover also got a rug as a gift
recently. However. it came
not from a rich businessman
but a poor blind man.
While Washington stewed
about millionaire Bernard
Goldflne's gifts and the ex-
pensive oriental rug he put in
Sherman Adams house. the
home Of the New York Guild for
the Jewish Blind told yesterday
Of the gift to the First Lady.
A small, hand-woven scatter
rug. 1t was sent to her early
this month by David Semel. "a
year-old resident Of the home.
with q note saying:
by this rug / have woven
for you !. you may see what
a man of my age usually hand
icay bed can be taught to do"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
Coal Association
To Erect BUILDING

The National Coal Associa-
ton yesterday revealed plans
to construct an eight-story
building at Seventeenth and
De Sales streets NV. across
the street from the Mayfiower
Hotel.
The groups housed in the
Southern Building for more
than IS years. said the new
quarters will accommodate at
least four other associations.
Contracts for the construction
are to be signed soon, an NCA
representative said today. A
building committee win meet
with the architect on Wednes-
day to discuss the design Of the
pCoposed structure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21

Mr.. Adams with q memorandum
about the case involving mis-
labelling of fabrics. He de-
clined to say whether he con-
sidered that Mr.. Adams had
violated the law. There was no
comment from Mr.. Howrey,
now practicing law here, about
the matter.
Mr.. Harris also said q tram
script Of his subcommittee's
hearings were being supplied
several Government agencies,
including the Justice Depart
ment. The Justice Depart
ment interviewed In the case
Of Richard A. Mack. former
member Of the Federal COM
munications Commission, after
subcommittee hearings, but has
not announced any actions in
the Adams affair.
In due time, Mr.. Harris said,
the subcommittee viii decide
whether to refer specifically
any matters to the Justice
Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21

announced a schedule Of hear
ings for his subcommittee IN
vestigating pressures on Fed
eral agencies which will bring
Mr.. Goldfine before the investl-
gators Of the Adams affair q
week from next Tuesday.
Mr.. Harris said the investi-
CATION would resume with pub
lie hearings next Tuesday. Of
ficials of the Securities and
Exchange Commission win be
questioned about a Goldfine
case about which Mr.. Adams
directed an inquiry to the
agency.
John Fox. who was publisher
of the Boston Post before 1t
folded, will appear under SUBJ
pona for testimony next Thurs.
day. According to testimony be-
fore the subcommittee, Mr.
Goldfine lent 100000 to the
Boston Post In 1852.
Mr.. Fox. according to the
Associated Press, told newsmen
in Pittsburgh:
81 think more light thrown
on the Adams oldflne deal
will hurt Adams. And I viii
throw some light"
He declined to elaborate.
Representative Harris, ir
announcing the schedule Of
forthcoming witnesses, de-
clined any direct suggestion
on whether Mr.. Adams should
resign. He remarked that Thu
was up to the President and
added that he hoped 'rhe hai
searched his conscience" tn.
President told his news con-
ference this week he need
Mr.. Adams and indicated h
will keep him. Mr.. Adams ha
given no indication he is even
considering stepping out.
1854 Case Mentioned
However, Mr.. Harris sharpl!
differed with the White Housl
contention that Mr.. Goldfinl
did not receive any favore'
treatment from the Fedora
Trade Commission in a cas-
before that agency. He sal
"the most clearly establisheI
fact" of preferred treatmen
for the Boston textile manu-
facturer occurred In Januar
and February Of 1854 with re
gard to q case about which Nj
Adams has acknowledged call
ing the ETC.
Mr.. Harris also insisted tina
Edward r. Howrey. then FIT
chairman, "trespassed agains
the rules and regulations" for
bidding disclosure Of confiden
tial information In supplyin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21

Gliding what nations should par
ticipate.
Negotiations for technical
talks on the feasibility Of in-l
spections 10 enforce q nuclear-
weapons test ban provide the
first indication OF how far
Moscow win 60 10 establish the
new parity principle.
In his last letter Premier
Khrushchev ignored President
Eisenhower's reference to ''other|
countries" besides the United
States. Britain and France from
which Western scientists might
be drawn. Mr.. Khrushchev
sought TO freeze" Western par
ticipation 10 three nations. It
was only after this that the
State Department brought
Canada specifically into the
picture.
American diplo m q Is have
foreseen the difficulties oyer the
parity issue and have been
building up q case In which they
hope no precedents win be set.
From the beginning. President
Eisenhower has referred TO the
talks as scientific" and not
political" He also has spoken
Of conversations between
sides" and panels" not
among nations.
There is q possibility that
Moscow, In following its new
hard line, may seize on the in
lection Of the Canadian scien-
list, DR.. o. M. Solandt. as q
pretext for refusing to hold the
talks.
AS to President Eisenhower's
hope for insulating the con-
ference from political uues-
tons, prospects look dim.
Soviet nominees from Russia,
Poland and Czechoslovakia in
clude one Pole and one Russian
who definitely are not scien-
lists. The Russian is known to
be a diplomat. Semyon Tsarap-
kin, who formerly was sta
toned in Washington.
American officials say State
Department and Atomic En-
ergy Commission advisors also
win accompany the United
States team, but viii not take
part directly In the talks.
There appears to be no in
tention among American on
Gals, however. to challenge the
scientific credentials Of the So
Wet sides nominees.
But If q Red Chinese scien-
fist is nominated. the admins
tration claims. it would have
a basis for objecting. Whether
the United States would actu-
lally object, to. having objected
refuse to sit down with a Red
Chinese participant, Is not
clear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21

tigated him for getting a pres
ent?"
This was an obvious allu-
sion to the current controversy
over gifts from Boston Indus
trialist Bernard Goldfine to
Sherman Adams, Mr.. Eisen-
hower's chief aide.
The President made his
unscheduled visit to Mount
Vernon on the way back to
Washington from a Defense
Department conference at the
Quantico. Va. Marine base.
Astonished tourists gaped as
Mr.. Eisenhower walked In 9
drizzle to the admission window
and asked whether he could
buy q ticket. But the gate
keeper, surprised as anyone
taking any money.
Entering the mansion over
looking the Potomac. Mr.. Ell
senhower stopped to shak'
waved him on through withou
hands with 11-year-old Mix
Simons of Indianapolis.
At that point the Noun
Vernon assistant superintend'
emit, Walter Densmore. hustled
up and apologized for lack o.
a welcoming reception.
i've been trying to make
sure there was no advance no.
ticee," Mr.. Eisenhowe l
chuckled.
He had visited the Washing
ton shrine many times before
but this was the first time h
did so as President.
The Chief Executive Shove,
special interest in the bedroom
where Washington died in 179I
when he was 81, Mr.. Essen
hower's present age.
/ Gazing around the room. MI
Eisenhower said Washington
was "a good, strong fellow" bu
that 1t was remarkable h,
lived as long as he did" Mr.
Eisenhower did not explain
that remark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
Neighbors Aid
Algeria Stand

TUNrs. June n (H.-ranisia
and Morocco stood beside tho
Algerian rebels today In reject
ing French Premier Charles de
oaulle's offer 10 grant Algcrians
full French citizenship instead
OF independence.
The governments Of Algeria's
two North African neighbors
refused to consider the plans for
continued French control over
Algeria outlined by Gen. do
Caulle on an Algerian tour two
weeks ago and again came out
for Algerian Independence.
But they also refused TO back
any Algerian government In
exile. q move that would surely
antagonize Paris and probably
mean an end to economic aid
they receive from France. Both
Tunisia and Morocco were
under French control until two
years ago.
Climax Of Conferences
The three-sided policy state
ment from Morocco. Tunisia
and the Algerian rebel war
cabinet was issued last night
after i've days Of talks here.
The communique represented
Ia victory for the relatively
moderate rebel faction which
Iprefers to combine diplomatic
maneuvers with the 3ik-year-
old military offensive which so
far has been the sole hope of
winning independence for Al
geria.
While meeting with the reb-.
els here. Morocco and Tunisia
also held talks here which re-
suited in a two-nation agree
ment to cooperate closely to-
ward setting UP q North Alger-
ian regime that eventually could
include an independent Algeria.
Moderate Policy Succeeding
Signs came from Paris that
the moderate policies Of Tu-
nisia and Morocco are bearing
fruit. Maurice Schumann,
chairman Of the National As
sembly's foreign affairs COM
mittee, said France plans to
withdraw her land forces from
the two countries. leaving only
air and naval units. Agree
ments to cut the number Of
French troops in the two ma
tons have been announced
within the past week.
In Algiers the French report
ed that the rebels have switched
their tactics and now are using
hit-run raids instead Of group
ing their forces for open battles
against the much larger French
Army. Yesterday . bomb ex.
Iploded in an Algiers cafe in
ljuring 10 persons. the first such
incident in the months since
French paratroopers stamped
out terrorist attacks In the Al
gerian capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
SteeImvunGot
Some Gifts,
He Reveals
By the Associated Press

John r. Steelman says that,
like Sherman Adams, he got
some gifts while a presidential
assistant In the White House.
He joked that he couldn't
quality for the hounds tooth
club" adding: "They haven't
many members anyway, ! don't
think"
Mr.. Steelman, who served as
chief aide to former Presi-
dent Truman, said he received
''trinkets, food and candy which
I generally turned over to hos
pitals-for some reason people
like to give things to people in
high places"
The ex-Truman aide said
he didn't want to pass judy
ment on Mr.. Adams until q
House investigation determines
whether gifts Mr.. Adams re-
ceived from a Boston Industrial
list resulted in Government
agency favors for the business
man Bernard Goldflne.
1.-THE hearings are still In
progress, Mr.. Steelman said.
But this sort of thing has
been going on since the day Of
Abraham Lincoln" He added
that it was inevitable such a
situation should get Cnmeshed
in politics.
Mr.. Steelman said that as
White House assistant to Mr..
Truman he made a lot of
calls" to Federal agencies. But
he said they we're mot for
friends, and ! always made 1t
a point to say ] was seeking
information and not favors."
Mr.. Steelman Is now a pri-
vate industrial relations con-
sultant and publisher Of the
Record papers in Montgomery
County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
Prince HuII Groups
Celebrate Tomorrow

The Prince Hall Grand
Lodge and Georgiana Thomas
Grand Chapter. Order Of the
Eastern Star. Prince Hall at
filiation. win hold their 10th
annual celebration Of st. Johns
Day at 3 pm. tomorrow at
Verm ont avenue Baptist
Church. 1880 Vermont ayenue
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21

lngton home at Mount YER
non, Va.
Turning from study Of an
ornate sword given to WASH
ington by q German admirer.
Mr.. Eisenhower pointed over
his shoulder at the weapon and
inquired with a grin:
do you suppose they inves-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
U. S. and Russia Fence
Over 'Pority' in ToIks

Alast-mnute truce IN the delicate etAmcrican fenc
ing match parity In international conferences yet
be necessary before the proposed technical talks inspection
Of nucear-test ban begin IN Geneva July planned
The Soviet Union has been trying 10 set up meeting
with three countries representing each sde-Russa Poland