davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
Argentine Tourists Like
Vacations in Antarctic

BUENOS AIRES, Mar. 6 up.
The Argentine government
offered something new for tour
lists this year-cruises to the
Antarctic.
Two groups of 100 each spent
vacations on an Argentine gov
eminent ship touring Antarctic
waters in January, which is
summertime here. Hundreds
more who wanted to 60 were
turned away.
The tourists were flown from
Buenos Aires to Ushuaia, south
ernmost Argentine city. There
they were put aboard ship for
a To-day cruise. They travelled
in perpetual daylight and were
issued. special clothing, boots
and headgear to protect them
from the bitter cold.
The Vice President, Admiral
Isaac Rojas, who is chief of
naval operations, got the idea
for the tourist trips after a
visit to the Antarctic. The navy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
BOY WHO FIRED
CHURCH SAYS GOD
MADE HIM SAD

LONDON P.-An IL
year-old boy says he set fire
to a church because God
made him unhappy.
The boys mother died
when he was a baby.
Police Detective Edward
Aiming said in court the
boy told him:
1.-THE reason I did it is I
am unhappy. I lay in bed
and wondered why God
has made me unhappy. So
I decided to burn His
church"
The blaze caused more
than $500 damage.
The court deferred dis
position of the case. pend
ing a psychiatric examina-
ton of the boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
Judge Medina
Retiring From
Regular Duty

Federal Appeals Court Judge
Harold r. Medina, who presided
at the historic trial of IL Com
munist leaders in New York in
l949, is retiring from regular
active service. the White House
announced today.
Judge Medina wrote Presi-
dent Eisenhower that he was
awaiting himself of the privi-
lege under the law to retire
from regular duty, but wanted
ito keep his 0fiice and continue
rs a part-time judge.
Mr. Eisenhower, praising
Judge Medina's distinguished
record wrote him:
Il am thankful that you will
continue to serve, although
with a somewhat less active
schedule, and that your wisdom
and experience will continue to
be available to the Federal
Judiciary.
Fatigue Cited
my personal wish is that
you may enjoy in perfect health
many happy years of active re-
tirement."
Judge Medina wrote the
President that his health is
excellent but that he Is in a
constant state Of fatigue from
overwork.
Retiring effective March /,
the judge said he expected to
take the summer off and tnen
be back on the bench in the
fall fresh as a daisy"
Judge Medina, now just past
70 years old, was appointed by
former President Truman in
l947 as a United States Dis
trict Court Judge in New York
and promoted in 1851 to be a
judge Of the Second Circuit
Court of Appeals.
Appointment Open
Under the judiciary retire
ment law, a judge over 20 with
sufficient length of service on
the bench may retire from
active service at his regular
salary of $25.50O annually and
continue to work when he wants
to. This enables the President
to appoint another judge to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06

has control over the far south
ern bases in Argentina and this
country's possession in the An
arctic. Admiral Rojas was SO
interested in what he saw that
he thought others would be
too. Argentines and many for
eign residents who live here
snapped at the chance.
The cruises cost between 1925
and $275. including air trans
portation from Buenos Aires
and all expenses. The govern
ment is planning extended
cruises and more of them next
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06

court. and still make use Of the
part-time services of the retired
judge.
In nominations sent to the
Senate today. the President
named Oliver D. Hamlin, jr., of
Oakland. Calf. who has been
United States district judge for
the northern district of Califor-
mia since 1858, for promotion
to the 9th Circuit Court of
Appeals. He will succeed Judge
William Denman, who retired
last July 81. :
Another nomination named
George H. Carswell, United
States attorney for the north
ern district of Florida since
1858, as United States district
judge for that district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06


He told the Senate subcom-
mittee on constitutional rights
that If President Garfield had
made such an agreement in
advance with his Vice President
the present confusion over
when a Vice President should
act for the President would
never have arisen.
The subcommittee met pri-
marily to get the Attorney
Generals views on pending
bills to obtain more freedom of
Government information, espe-
cially when requested by con-
gresSional committees.
Hennings Injects Issue
Chairman Hennings, Demo-
crat of Missouri. injected the
presidential disability issue by
asking Mr.. Rogers if the White
House statement covers all de-
tails of the agreement with Mr..
Nixon. or whether it is a con-
densed version.
Mr.. Rogers said that, so far
as he knows, the White House
statement is the agreement. He
said there may have been con-
versations between the two men
lading up to the agreement.
but If there were he does not
believe such conversations
should have to be published.
Senator Hennings agreed,
explaining he was not trying
to go into conversations, but
only to make sure that the
agreement has been made pub
lie in full.
On the question of more
freedom of Government in
formation, Mr.. Rogers said he
feels sure that question can be
worked out between reasonable
men in Congress and the exec
utive branch. But he insisted
that any solution must pre-
serve the inherent separation
of powers between the execu-
tive. legislation and judicial
branches. and retain in each
branch some discretion as to
when it would not be in the
public interest to disclose in
formation to another branch.
Opposes One Bin
He opposed one pending bill
which would amend a section
of the code authorizing all
agencies to determine the "cuS-
tody, use and preservation" of
its records.
The bill would add a state
ment that this section does not
authorize Withholding informa-
ton from the public.
! Mr.. Rogers said he thought
this bill would be meaningless,
because in the past the right
to withhold some information
has been based on the execu-
tive privilege Inherent in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
OIdsters Celebrate

CARBERRY, Manatoba, Mar,
6 (R.-Three centenarians are
observing birthdays this week
in Carberry. population 900.
They are Walter Little. 100,
Tuesday; Mrs. Ellen Dempsey,
101, today, and Mrs. Ursula
Boles. l01, tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
Coop Dinner Set

TIMBERVILLE, Va, Mar. 6
(SpeciaD The eighth annual
meeting and ham dinner of the
Shen Valley Meat Packers
Coop will be held in the
Broadway High School here at
! IL am. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06

SPACE MAN - Rear Ad-
miral John E. Clark was
named yesterday as dep
uty director of the PEN
tagon's new space agency.
He formerly was director
of the Nays guided mis-
SileS division. Also APP
pointed to the agency
were Lawrence p. Gise of
the Atomic Energy Com
mission and Lambert L.
Lind, New York execu-
tive.-AP Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
Disability Poet Called
Historic Step by Rogers
BY ]. A. OLEARY
Star stan Writer

Attorney General Rogers defended before Senate
ittee today President Eenhower agreement determine
when and how Vice President Nixon should take White
House duties If the President becomes ncapactated
The attorney general predicted that years come
this understanding viii be regarded by the Nation
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-23
Iraqi Greatly Admire President Nasser But Do Not Desire Join Arab Republic

s'given to the people" and muti- lated. The other royal dead were reported buried in unmarked graves.
 Nuri Said escaped from his house on the Tigris River front as it was being surrounded from three sides. The Army be- lieves he crossed to the other side of the river in a boat and took refuge in the home of a friend.
 A servant was paid a reward of 10000 dinars ($28,0OO for tell ing the Army the next day Nuri was hiding in the home of his master. All sources report he was dressed as a woman, with a pistol hidden in the folds of the garment. Some say he opened fire and killed two persons when he was arrested, others state he did not try to shoot.
 There was no firm figure on the number killed in the revolu- ton. One official source said mot more than 3O," Another said about IA" All but Nuri are reported to have died on Monday. The dead included three Ameri- cans, a Briton and a German who were killed by a mob after the revolution had been won. The Americans and the German were taken from the leading hotel by troops, then abandoned to the mob.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-23
Charlie ChapIin's Son To Wed Dancer

NICE, France, R - Sydney Chaplin musical comedy star son of Charlie Chaplin, said Tuesday he and French dancer Noelle Adam are planning to- marry.
 The couple met in New York about three months ago when the blonde dancer starred in the Francoise Sagan ballet ''The Broken Date" Miss Adam was about all the critics liked.
 Chaplin, 34, played the male lead in the hit Broadway musical "Bells Are Ringing" He brought his fiancee to Saint Jean-Cap Ferrat Tuesday to introduce her to his father, who has taken a villa there with his wife, the former Oona O'Neipl, and their six children.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-23
Army Major Flown HOO Mile For Treatment

EDMONTON, tR n A United States Army major, brought to Edmonton in 1,1OO-mile mercy flight, was in quite satisfac- tory' condition in a hospital here Monday.
 Major T. Luttrell stationed at Fort Greely, Alaska, suffering from bleeding ulcers, was given blood transfusions after being flown by the RCAF from Fort Nelson in Northeastern British Columbia.
 Major Luttrell, after vacation at Tacoma, Wash, was driving to Alaska. He had entered hos pital at Fort Nelson.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-23
Mother Four Times, Has Seven Children

LIVINGSTON, Mont, lR - The thing they say happens only one time in 88 has happened three times in four for Mrs. William Amsk, wife of lunberyard worker here.
 She's been mother four times and has seven children.
 Mrs. Amsk gave birth Sunday to her third set of twins, this time boys. The couple already has boy and girl twins age 10, twin boys age 8, and a 4-year- old son.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-23

United States Department of the In terior, Bureau of Land Management, Anchorage, Alaska, July 2, 1858.
 Alaska Townsite Trustee Award,
 Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned Trustee for Teller Townsite that he will, on or after August 2, 1858 proceed to award lots that townsite. All lots for which appli- cations are not filed within 12o days from the date of this notice will be subject to disposition to the highest bidder at public sale. Only those who are occupants of lots or were entitled the date of acceptance of the subdi- visional plat of survey of said town site, or their assigns thereafter, are entitled to the allotments herein pro the lots claimed at the time of the subdivisional survey in the field must be able to substantiate their claims proving chain of title.
 cations for deeds with the Alaska Townsite Trustee, F. o. Box 48o, Anchorage, Alaska, setting forth the basis for their claims to each lot in cluded in the application. Each ap- plication must be verified by the af- fidavit of the claimant and corroborated by two witnesses. The affidavits must be subscribed and sworn to before any officer authorized to administer oaths and must bear his seal. Applications must be accompanied by money order or check made payable to the Alaska Townsite Trustee for the full assess ment on the lot or lots applied for as shown in the list below
 Blank applications may be obtained from the undersigned or from Robert J. Coffman, Bureau of Land Manage ment Fairbanks, Alaska, who will as sist lot claimants in preparing appli- cations.
 Teller Townsite U. s. Survey 3452 D
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-23

BAGEDAD, lh1 - IL LOOK group of Army officers just two hours to overthrow the monarchy and establish a republic in Iraq.
 The Army dissidents appear to have been in complete control of the country from the start on July IA. There may be some hidden opposition to the new regime, but it is not apparent to a visitor just arrived.
 This was not an uprising by the people, but they seem pleased by the result.
 Although the officers of the new regime and the average Iraqi don't like the US. inter vention in Lebanon and the British landing in Jordan, the chief concern appears to be for their own affairs coupled with desire to be accepted by the West as the legitimate government of this oil-rich Middle East country
 There is great adulation of the United Arab Republics Presi- dent Nasser, but there does not seem to be any great desire to join the LIAR.
 The revolution was military operation carried out like clock work. "
 At 5 am. on July IA, one company of infantry, supported by a tank and several antitank guns mounted on jeeps, surrounded the royal palace where 23-year- old King Faisal and Crown Prince Abdul Ilah were prepar- ing to leave for a Baghdad Pact meeting in Istanbul.
 At the same time other Army units surrounded the home of Prime Minister Nuri Said, long the country's political strong man, and the residences of government ministers. Centurion tanks rum bled to strategic places through out Baghdad. Gen. Rafiq, com mander of the Army, was arrested.
 The Army says this is what happened at the palace:
 A captain demanded that the king come out and surrender. Instead the king, the crown prince and the kings aide de camp be- gan firing from the second floor windows. A soldier was wounded in the arm.
 The Army then brought up an antitank gun and began shelling the stucco- covered brick man. sion, setting the interior afire.
 The royal family fled by a back door in an attempt to get to a car and escape. What pre- vented them from reaching a car is not clear, but instead they walked up gravel path toward the front of the house and the troops.
 Nor is there any explanation of why the troops started firing, but the family was shot down on the lawn about 20 feet from front corner of the palace.
 Those killed were the king, the crown prince, the crown princes mother and two sisters, a woman servant and the kings aide. The crown princes wife was wounded and is reported re- covering in a hospital.
 The crown princes body was
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-23
INVITATION TO BID

Sealed bids will be accepted at the office of the City Clerk of inc City of Nome until $ pm. July 2s. 1858. for inc purchase from the said City of inc follow ing.
 One 1851 black, Chevrolet panel truck. as is-where is. Car may be inspected behind the police station. All bids must be sealed with cash or check in amount of bid enclosed.
 The City reserves the right to refuse and reject any or all bids. NOME COMMON COUNCIL
 Robert F. Scott.
 City Clerk Publish July 18-21-23-25, 1858.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-23
Revival Services Continue

Revival services will continue this week at the Assembly of God Church with Rev. and Mrs. Oscar Butterfield. His subject for to- night will be "The Second Coming of Christi Rev. Harriet Brown, pastor, invites everyone to attend.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-23
INVITATION FOR BIDS

IN VI "A INN E0h D4D0 Sealed bids will be received at the Office of inc City Clerk. City of Nome until p.m.. July 28. 1858. for the following:
 To deliver 2500 yards of gravel 10 City of Nome.
 Clerks office will furnish copies of bid specifications. The City reserves the right 10 re- fuse and reject any or all bids. STREET COMMITTEE OF NOME COMMON COUNCIL
 By Robert E. Scott
 City Clerk Publish July Is, 21, g, 25, 1858
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-23
USCG Clover In Roadstead

The USCG tender Clover is in roadstead here allowing the crew liberty. They plan to leave to- morrow.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-23

Roger R. Robinson
 Alaska Townsite Trustee Publish July 2-9-16-23-3O, 1958
Evening star., 1958-05-11
What Your Answers Mean

II right less: You're tough person
to get along with Next time your fuse sputer try
anayzng just what is you're angry about and try make
sure that whatever you say aimed that specific grievance
Probably wouldn't hurt you either listen the other fell
low bit more than you do.
From eight to eIeven You may be baScay fair but you're
very careful when the words start to fly Try thinking
before you open that big mouth next time
Twelve to fourteen: You're pretty nice guy gal. No
body fair all the time and probably when you say
thing that stings, you apologize for it voluntarily after
the fight is over.
Fifteen right: You cheated! The End
Evening star., 1958-05-11
Fight Fair2

I. Fair All right you're unappreciave beast But you
have spelled clearly what you don't like and how you
want things changed. That's what fight is for.
You're stating grievance when you call him
Office boy. You're just woundng for no purpose.
3. FouI-and two fouls don't make fair you're right
usual" is meekneSS mixed with acid What she say in
reply?
Fair You want the newspapers picked No problem.
you enjoy roaring occasionally you've got to lis
ten when the other fellow
Fair Once the bell has sounded Round One do
your best thrash things all the
two sleepy people next morning.
Foul The poor fellows adena glands jumping like
popcorn and he has work off that energy somehow little
stamping is harmless
Q. Fair she really can't help you're giving her
get things under CONTROL she's putting it's quite
proper to tell her to cut out the nonsense.
Unless both of you are practicing psychatrsts Tin
which you'd know better anyhow avoid psychological
gobbledygook Assuming the unikehood that your dag
nosis correct could wound that might last for
life.
TO- Fair There's no reason why children shouldn't know their
parents fight, and make up, occasionally.
H. Foul Don't ask children choose between parents
r. Foul How the poor fellow defend himself against all
those chages Pick the thing that needs settling and
stick to it.
13 Fair. You're stating grievance. Of course she may
resent that remark about "dimwitted shrew," but
H. you did that crack! Well of course name
calling unfair but bascaly he attacking what you do
reply attack what his friends and family
something he can hardly change.
IS Foul Leave your brother any other reinforcemens
out of this. you really need both of you-go to
with personal tie either one clergyman
marital counselor.
Evening star., 1958-05-11

flying at speeds up to so miles per hour!
Look over this great new cupboard at
your Scott-Atwater dealers. Or write
Scott-Atwater, Dept. TW-58, Minneapolis
Is, Mimi, for free folder on the Flying
Scott and new single LeUeT remote control,
bOU0 motor tilt, bOuOe steering!
Inch for inch, pound for pound, it's the m
m powerful outboard you can bI
Evening star., 1958-05-11

It's the 60 hp. Flying Scott-packed with
more power per pound than any outboard
in history
Scott-Awater's advanced, 3-cylinder
in-line design, proved in high-perform-
ance European engines, now brings you
remarkably compact powerhead-
simmer, lower and lighter than other
high-horse outboards! Its inherent bal
ance and stocky crankshaft provide
exceptional smoothness. Fewer friction
surfaces mean more usable power.
A high-charge generator (no extra cost
assures instant electric starting; three car
buretors with master manifold deliver
getaway power at touch. New offset
lower unit makes steering easier. And
remember, only SeOtt-At1OdtsT OutbOards bail
your bO0t-0atOnadtic0LLri
Handsome styling, your choice of six
colors, make the 60 hp." Flying Scott an
outboard you'll be proud to own. Its
reliable power can plane your family
cruiser effortlessly-or send your runabout
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
Small Sculptures

The Jefferson groups two
sculptors have some admir-
able small works. Lothian
Brabanski makes simple rep
resentational figures in bronze
and wood, also small abstract
forms, exploiting the grain
Of the wood and contrasting
color insets. william Calfee
is represented with several
small figures which we're in
his recent one-man show.
The Jefferson Place CAL
lery has had a more success
full year from standpoints of
both sales and interest than
its most optimistic adherents
expected. Mrs. Denney feels
that the gallery has helped
greatly in focusing attention
on work of the more avant
garde artists. Nor has the
interest in this Washington
gallery been wholly local, she
added but widespread.
p. Q. D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
Festival Group

The Gallery Coffee House,
1918 o street NV, is show
ing more than 30 paintings
selected from the third an
nual art fair which was held
at the Chevy Chase Presby-
terrain Church in May. The
judges of the original show,
John Chapman Lewis. 10
Summerford and Marlin
Fenical, made the selection
for the Coffee House. 1t in
cludes eight prize winning
oils, watercolors and pastels,
and children's art.
Several of the prize desig-
nations seemed to me unde-
served. I liked Lila Asher's
Mother and Child" FIRST
graphic price; Carver
Miller's Evening Mist" (sec-
ond watercolor prize): Au-
drey Glassman's Bottles"
second oil price. also works
by Mary Hovnanian. Mary
Eta Sharpe. John Gerachis,
Cynthia Twining and F. Mois.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
Two 'Firsts'

Only tomorrow remains to
see two exhibitions at the
Pan American Union by two
Cuban artists. their first in
Washington. Both are young,
still in their twenties. The
catalogues of their shows
carry the usual comprehen-
sive biographical data.
Hugo Rodriguez's 20 water
colors and ink paintings on
scratchboard are exception
ally beautiful and interesting,
meticulously executed with a
multiplicity of incised lines
showing white against the
colored backgrounds. Most of
them are floral or abstract
designs. but a single figure
of st. Francis indicates that
the artist can handle such
subjects just as effectively.
Jorge Camacho's 10 large
oil paintings and a few draw
ings are inspired by pre-
Columbian Indian art.
Figures composed Of circles,
ovals, triangles and other
geometric elements are en-
gagged in such human activi-
ties as hunting, riding, also
weddings. deaths and burials.
These large paintings on SOM
Der backgrounds, Illuminated
with red, white and lighter
colors, have combined some
thing of the appearance Of
Indian photographs with the
emotional impact Of contem-
porary Occidental art.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

of today. In pellucid prose.
she generally examines the
dilemmas of women strug-
Cling with problems of the
heart against a background
of powerful Irish Catholicism.
The most memorable OF
these perhaps was THE
Ante-Room," a delicate,
terrible story of a girl in love
with her sisters husband.
In "Of Music and Splen-
dour," there are no such
sharp choices. Italy. she sug-
gests, with sunshine and
song. blurs the outlines Of
moral problems.
On to Rome
In any case. that is the
way it is with Rose Lennane
and Clare Halvey, pair OF
pretty songbirds sent by local
patrons to study scales in a
bleak convent of Paris which
boasts a marvellous music
mistress. To the indignation
of dark Rose and fair Clare,
they are rewarded after an
arduous term, not with the
promised trip back to Erin,
but with scholarships in the
Roman studio of SSignor Gia-
como and his tipsy. tuneful
wife.
In Rome they learn more
than the roles they will some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
One to Watch

A FINE AND PRIVATE
PLACE, by Ann Hebson
Macmillan; s3.75), is a first
novel by a young woman
from Alabama who now lives
in LOUISVILLE.
This is q story Of two
families in a Southern town,
told in a striking series of
vignettes, moving from one
character to another. Peyton,
the lawyer. does not really
love his wife, except in a
superficial way. He loves his
neighbor Julie, who is mar
ried to Matt Loring, a gauche
and gusty moneymaker.
When the Peytons' daughter,
Travis, just emerging from
adolescence, and the Lorings'
son. Peter. find they are in
love. an. unexpected comph-
cation snares them
. The complication is hardly