davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-03-07
Democrats Push
Anti-RecessiOn
Measures in Senate

WASHINGTON, Up - Demo
cratic senators pushed ahead to-
day their efforts to develop an
anti-recession program including
public works, tax cuts, housing
and highways.
Indications were that next
week would see action in the
Senate on some elements of the
program.
Sen. Sparkman DALAI pre-
dicted that the Senate would pass,
probably on Tuesday, a housing
bill he said would add at least
100000 homes to the number that
will be built this year under pre-
sent programs.
Sen. Gore O-Tenm said he was
confident the Public Works Com
mittee would approve by Thurs
day his bill to speed up the al
ready large Federal Highway
Program.
Sen. Douglas D-IlD, taking
another tack, said that a tax cut
offered the ''quicket method" to
meet what he said now has be-
come a Every serious economic
recession"
He announced he would offer
as an amendment to a minor
House tax bill his proposal to
slash personal income and fed
eral excise levies by $4,4OO,O0O,-
900 a year. But tax cutting ap-
peared to have less support at
this time than the other mea-
sures being pushed.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-03-07
us. Jet Shot Down Over Korean, But
Source OF Fire Is Not Yet Determined

SEOUL, TIA US. Air Force
pilot said today he did not know
whether ground fire that hit a
comrades F-86 jet near the de-
militarized zone came from Com
munist or friendly territory.
First 1t. Ronald E. Martin of
Rock Hill. Mo-, said "to my knowl-
edge neither plane was close
enough to be hit by Communist
fire.
An official Air Force release
said Communist fire hit the plane
yesterday. However, no protest
has been made to the Commun-
lists.
Martin told a news conference
he and the other pilot were fly
ing a training mission and were
heading for the second of two
targets.
'sUpon reaching it we encoun-
tered ground fire." he said "At
approximately the same time
noticed my lead aircraft burst
in flames-temporarily. 1t con-
tinued down and l followed it
down and saw it crash on the
side of a ridge"
The 25-year-old pilot said he
glimpsed a parachute drifting
down on the Communist side of
the demilitarized zone and then
returned to his base at Osan.
The U.N. Command continued
its investigation. A spokesman
said the command had no infor-
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-03-07
Returned Pilots
Tell of Hail of
Bullets Feb. 16

SEOUL, Korea, RAThe pilots
compartment was "filled with
flying bullets" when Korean
Communists seized their airliner,
the American pilots related today.
"But everything happened so
fast l was completely helpless"
Willis P. Hobbs of Vallejo, Calf,
a civilian, told a news conference.
The Red agents grabbed the
airliner flown by Hobbs and Air
Force 1t. Col. Howard Mcclellan
on Feb. Is and diverted to North
Korea off its regular flight from
Pusan to Seoul. The Reds yester-
day released the two Americans,
a West German couple and %
Of the 80 Koreans aboard.
Mcclellan said the plane was
on automatic pilot when he heard
loud banging on the door lead
ing from the passengers COM
partment.
Then bullets began flying thru
the cockpit. Hobbs reported hear
ing to 10 shots as the two hug
ged the sides of the plane to get
out of the line of fire.
Then, said Hobbs, three Kor-
cans armed with carbine and
shotgun broke into the compart-
ment. One told him, eve 60 to
North Korea"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-03-07
PAA to Reopen Request
For Seattle and Frisco
Stops On Tokyo Route

WASHINGTON, "a request
by Pan American World Anyways
to reopen the case in which it
asked to make stops at Seattle
and Portland, on its flight from
Los Angeles San Francisco to
Tokyo was on file Thursday with
the Civil Aeronautics Board.
The board had earlier turned
down the request.
An airline spokesman said
there was no indication how the
CAB might act on the new re-
quest.
The CAB was given authorize
ton to use a route parallel to
that of Northwest Orient Airlines
over the Great Circle route to
Tokyo but the permission speci-
fled it could not make passenger
stops at Seattle and Portland.
Pan American has not yet de-
cided when it will begin flying
the Great Circle route, the spokes-
man said.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-03-07

MOSCOW, Up - Premier Bull
ganin, in a fourth message to
President Eisenhower released
today, appealed again for an
East-West summit conference but
made no major proposals to break
the deadlock.
The message was delivered in
Washington yesterday as the us.
State Department published a
note rejecting SOVIET terms for
preparatory foreign ministers
conference.
The Soviet Union has proposed
that such conference be limited
to the mechanical details of ar
ranging summit talks. The United
States, in common with its West
ern allies, insists that preparatory
talks must disclose real possibil
ity for some agreements before
the top leaders get together.
Not only did it fail to uncover
any new proposals that might
ease the deadlock, but it. raised
some points that might actually
delay a summit meeting.
Bulganin accused the United
States of repeatedly presenting
deliberately unacceptable ques-
lions" for discussions at the sum-
NIT conference.
He accepted two suggestions
made in Eisenhower's message of
Feb. Is and proposed that they
be expanded.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-03-07
IL Inches Of Rain Drenches
Honolulu In 27 Hours

HONOLULU, Up = Hawaii S
heaviest recorded rainfall drench-
ed Honolulu with 1859 inches of
rain in 81 hours.
The weather bureau announced
an all-time precipitation of 1878
inches in the "a hour recording
period q am. to 2 ann. The old
record set in 1917 was 1882 inches
for "a hour period.
At least one man lost his life
in the storm. A 57-year-old fish
erman was swept off tuna boat
by huge wave about a mile off
Pearl Harbor.
Families were forced from
their homes. Schools were closed
and plane flights were cancelled
or delayed.
Small craft sank at their moor
ings in the yacht harbor.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-03-07
Bulganin Makes Fourth Appeal For
Summit Conference But Makes No
Proposals To Break The Deadlock

He proposed the conclusion of
a treaty of friendship and coop
GRAFTON between the two coun-
tries. And on the subject of in
creasing exchange of leading Am
orleans and Russians, he renewed
the Soviet proposal of two years
ago for exchange of parliament
tary delegations.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-03-07
AIRS Goes On 24-Hour
Daily Broadcast Here

Barney Fisher, station manager
of AIRS, said today that the
station went on 24-hour broad
cast last night. He said the ar
rival of an automatic station
break machine enables this sta
ton to remain on the air all
night. Until now the station has
been on the air from 7 in the
morning until midnight.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-03-07

nation on the exact position of
the two F-86 Sabre jets when
the incident occurred. Search
plane found no trace of the miss
ing pilot, and the U.N. Command
is expected to request his re-
turn.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-03-07
Wednesday Scores
Juneau Basketball Tournament

Winners Bracket
Fairbanks 81, Douglas So.
Losers Bracket
Sitka 70, Haines 81.
Seward n, Wrangell SO.
Nome, So, Angoon 48.
Thursday Scores
Winners Bracket
Fairbanks 83, Ketchikan AZ.
Losers Bracket
Sitka 48, Douglas As
Seward SO, Nome 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

rector he and his agents In
vestieAted and found "a con-
siderable amount Of evidence
Of coercion" designed 10 force
eastern division A. a. r. workers
into the Butchers Union.
whether or not they were meat
cutters.
ION whose part7" asked
Robert p. Kennedy. COMMITTEES
counsel.
Primarily on the part Of the
company" he replied. Ne said
store managers and supervisors
had warned workers they might
lose their Jobs II they didn't
sign"
Mr.. Douds said the company
had decided that 4 majority Of
It's workers wanted the Butch.
ers Union 10 represent them
He said this was done BY count
ing the membership and men,
bership applications signed BY
employees. He said the check
showed a majority for the
Butchers Union. but that he
knows Of no check by anyone
10 determine whether sigma
lures on any Of the cards were
forged.
Senator Mcclellan asked
whether this didn't open the
door to fraud.
Il think II did in this case"
Mr.. Douds replied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
Weekend Events
In Parks Include
Exploring Sky

A sky exploration. q his
torical tour Of the Lincoln
Memorial. bird and wildfiower
walks. a naturecraft session
and muie-drawn canal barge
trips have been planned for
this week end by National
Capital Parks.
Members Of the National
Capital Astronomers viii pro-
vide telescopes and commentary
for the sky exploration, at Q
pm. Sunday In Fort Reno
Park. Fortieth and Chesapeake
streets NV.
Historical information about
the Lincoln Memorial. Ericsson
Memorial. Arlington Memorial
Bridge, Roosevelt Island and
buildings along Constitution
avenue win be related by the
historian conducting the 1880
pm. Sunday tour. The group
viii assemble in the Lincoln
Memorial.
A bird walk on Theodore
Roosevelt Island win begin at
Q am. Sunday, and walking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

tours 70 observe wildnowers on
the island win start At II am.
and 2 pm. II can be reached
by a ferry operating from the
foot Of Wisconsin avenue near
X street NV.
Using native clay In model
ing win be the subject OF the
naturecraft session al z pm.
Sunday at the Rock Greek
Nature Center. WILLIAMSBURG
lane and Porter street NV.
Mule-drawn Canal Clipper
barge trips win leave Lock 3,
on Thirtieth street one block
south Of M street, at ? pm.
tomorrow and Sunday. Tickets
or reservations may be OBJ
tanned from Government Serv-
ices. Inc, ii35 Twenty FIRST
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
NLRB Agent
Links APP 10
Union Deal


A National Labor Relations
Board ofiicial testified today he
believes a union shop contract
negotiated between New York
area A. a. p. stores and the
Butchers Union In 1852 was
clearly Illegal.
Charles t. Douds, an NLRB
regional director, expressed this
view 10 the Senate Rackets In
vestigating Committee.
He said the NLRB at the time
was handling a dispute as 10
whether a different union. the
Retail Clerks. should represent
A. a p. workers other than
meat cutters. and that the con-
tract brought the A. a. P. clerks
into the Butchers Union.
This was a clear violation
of the law" said Mr.. Douds,
now director Of NLRB Region
~ with headquarters In New
ark, N. J. He headed Region 2,
in New York City. at the time
the contract was signed.
Secret Deal Probed
The Senate committee. head
ed BY Senator Mcclellan, DEM
ocrat Of Arkansas. Il explor-
Ing the question OF whether
there was collision between the
company and the Butchers
Union. and whether Il involved
. secret deal to let the A. q p.
stores have q 45-hour working
week while rival food chain
stores had q 40-hour week.
The company. IN q sworn
statement. has denied any coll
lusions or improper UNDER
standing with the union or its
agents.
Mr.. Douds said that as the
New York regional NLRB d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
Mrs. Knutson
Enjoys Trip
To School

MINNEAPOLIS. May ie OH
-Representative coya Knut-
son. who turned down her hus-
bands plea to quit the political
wars. came back TO Minnesota
as q beaming ex-schoolmarm
last night and forgot politics
temporarily.
Laughing and clearly enjoy
ing q chance to mingle with 20
other teachers and former
teachers nominated for q civic
award. the Democratic Con-
sresswoman said she was happy
to be back in the classroom
again tonight"
She didn't get the award,
which was presented to 10 Of
the nominees. The winners
were chosen before the contro-
versy which swirled around her
last week.
The award was for distin-
guished service In civic and
community affairs. presented
by the Minnesota Federation Of
Women's Clubs.
Mrs. Knutson. As. brushed on
all political questions. Last
week her husband, Andrew. de-
manded that she spend more
time at their Oklee Mimi
home.
Asked tonight whether she
plans to spend any time at
Oklee during her current visit,
Mrs. Knutson said she would
"if I have time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

subsidies be paid 70 companies
operating into or out OF the
Great Lakes In order 10 at
tract trade into the Lakes AREA
through the 81. Lawrence Sea-
way, scheduled To open IN July.
sa.s Billion for Roads
The committee authorized
the use Of sass billion from
the Federal-air highway trust
fund 10 pay commitments made
under recent highway construc-
ton programs. This fund Is
financed by taxes on highway
users.
To speed up National Bureau
Of Standards Research pro-
grams, the committee approved
the entire request for Sis
million. This is s2.07l.750 more
than was appropriated for the
present year.
The committee told the
Weather Bureau TO give more
emphasis 10 the needs Of farm
ers for specialized weather In
formation. It gave the bureau
$39. 275.000 Of the s40.275. 900
II requested.
Other Allotments included:
Canal Zone government. s3s.-
ole. 900. including funds TO con-
vert q Navy barracks into q
new high school at Coco Solo
and 10 convert another bar
racks into an elementary
school In the same area.
Always Modernization Board,
$50 million. including funds to
set up a test center at the for
mer naval air station in At
lantic City.
Civil Aeronautics Board, $46.-
10000. including t40.750. 900
for subsidy payments to air
carriers.
The committee urged the
Anyways Modernization Board
10 be aggressive and positive
In bringing about the needed
cooperation between the civil
aviation agencies and the milf
tary In order to modernize pro-
cedures and regulations" and
to bring about creation Of a
single civilian agency with
jurisdiction over use Of air
space by all types Of aircraft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
Commerce Budget Cut
$65 Million in House

The House Appropriations Committee today cut 900
from 900 requested by the administration 10 finance
the Commerce Department and related activities
Subject action week. the cent reduction
left the aecnces with sei7ll0000 for the fiscal starting
July The amount Is almost 5000 million more than they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

received for the present year.
Hefty boosts ever current
year allotments wcve recon-
mended for the Census Bureau.
the Civil Aeronautics Admin
istratIon. the Civil Aeronautics
Board. the Public Roads Blu
reau, the Bureau Of Standards
ana the Maritime Administers
ton.
The Census Bureau was al
lotted t22.250.000. including 81
million to start preparing for
the 1860 census.
CAA Budget Scars
For the cAA. the committee
earmarked s42i, $4,000. a cut
Of i6,750,000 from the amount
requested but an increase OF
S7l,082. SIS over current year
financing. Funds approved In
clude $3.50 million for operation
and regulation. The committee
said improved control Of air
trafiic Is needed as q result Of
recent plane collisions In fight.
For establishment Of air navi-
CATION facilities, the committee
recommended $l5S.5 million. It
suggested that Congress draft
legislation to require the airlines
10 share part Of the mounting
cost Of modern safety installa-
tons.
The Commerce Departments
maritime programs we're al
lotted s260.204, 900, including
sos million for construction Of
II merchant ships and $40
million for operating subsidy
payments to ship lines. The
measure directed that limited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

Beautifully woven with the
distinctive look of fine i'm
ports Priced unbeliveably
low! Penney's famous Mara
thon style with telescope
crown, narrow brim.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-14
Leve Sentenciu
q Un kcUsudo
de DesfuIco

I'm contador pGblico que Sc
apropio de fondos, por valor de
100000 de la compania para
quien tr~abajaba, fue condenado Ell
microbes a la pena de carcel, de
6 meses a 5 amos. Posiblemente no
tenga que cumplir mas que ell mi
nimun de 6 meseS.
Ell Juez George E. Schulz, del
Tribunal Criminal, impuso tan
blanda sentencia en- consideration
a que ell acusado, Bernard D. Hath
cock, Jr., que estaba en- ell estado
de Arizona, regreSo a Miami a
"enfrentar las consecuencias".
Hathcock, de 81 amos, Sc confe-
so culpable. Declare que habia per-
dido la mayor parte del dinero en-
especulaeiones de bolsa y del mer-
cado de granos. Despues Sc mar
cho del trabajo antes de descubrir-
Sc ell desfalco.
Ell Juez Schulz, antes de dictar
sentencia, lie amonesto, diciendole
que habia traicionado un puesto de
confianza, pero que ell hecho de
que hubiera regresado v~oluntaria-
mente a enfrentar las c%onsecuen,
ciaS, desde Phoenix, Arizona, me.
recia alguna consideration.
Hathcock, durante ell tempo que
trabaio para la empresa Dairy En-
terprises Inc. no realize e~sfuerzo
alguno para ocultar ell desfaco nj
(Pasa a Ia Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-14

todas las Semanas. Yo quisiera
divOrciarme para quedar libre.
1Que cree que debO hacer?
Celia
Antes de dar ell gravisimo pa
so que supone I'm divorcio tno
cree que habria manera de ARE
glar la situac;6n en- bien de SUI
hija? Esa nina lie necesita a u.s.
ted, pero necesita tambien a su
padre. 81 Ell Sc porta ahora bien
con ella, jno cree que acabaria
por portarse bien con las
dos? Quizas suponga para listed
un sacrificio reanudar su vida
conyugal pero, 81 tiene esperan-
zas de que la situacion mejore,
tenga en- cuenta a SUI hija.
PARA VARIAS LECTORAS
PARA JOSEFINA: He leido
su carta o muchO interes Y
estOy plerfamente cOnvencida de
que SUI deber es dejar inmedia.
tamente a ese jOvenzuelO que
quis0 abusar de listed. Ese don
Juan en- miniature no hara 81.
no traerle disgustos y SUI digni.
dad de listed lie impide vOIverIe
a mirar a la cara. En- cuantO a
ese amor de n0vela que listed
siente por ell artista que men.
ciona, lie dire que pierde ell item.
pc. T0dos los artistas del nun.
do -hombres y m%ujeres- tie.
men una c0rte de enamOrados
que sirven para halagarles SUI
amor prOpi0 perO NADIA mas. 81
csc artista supiera alg1n dia que
una muchachita como listed es.
ia dispuesta q matarse pOr ell.
Sc SOnreiria y puede que la pa
sara la man0 paternalmente por
la cabeza 81 es que estaba listed
a su alcance. NADIA mas. Para un
artista es0s am0riOs son un as.
pect0 vulgarisimo de SUI carrera,
y no 10 tienen en- cuenta siquie.
ra. Sea raZOnable, divide al ar.
tista, dele al Don Juan en- mi.
- O>ontin1a en- 10 Pagins 81 -
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-14

pleoS.
Ell Comisionado de Seguros,
estado operando en- la Florida,
desde Ell ano 1852, fecha en- que
fue admitida en- ell estado.
Ell Comisionado de SECURES,
Larson, dijo en- Tallahassee que
las polizas expedidas por la So
hern serian vSlidas hasta la fe.
cha de su vencimiento.
En- su solicitud para cancelar
Ell permiso de expedir polizas de
SECURES de AUTOMOBILES, la Sou
thern serian validas hasta la fe.
da a tomar esa determination
debido "al pago de fuertes re-
clamaciones".
Las companIas de SECURES han
culpado del enorme aumento en-
eel precio de sus polizas de segu-
ros de automobiles, a las perdi-
das Sufridas por las elevadas con
cesiones que los jurados de Dade
conceden a los reclamantes que
sufren en- academies del transi-
to, y al creciente costo de las
reparaeiones de los autos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-14
Diu de Education
Is celebrudo por
Univ. de Miami

For tercer ano consecutive. es.
Ia celebrando hoy la Universidad
de Miami ell Dia de la Education.
Miembros de la filial en- la Uni.
versidad, de la Association de Edu.
caclon de Estudiantes y del Con-
seJo de Education Conjunta aten-
deran a mas de 100 estudiantes de
los clubs de Futures Maestros de
America, procedentes de las escue-
las de segunda ensenanza de rs
mlllas a la redonda.
BESIDE las 1890 de la mafana,
en- que empieza la inscription, has
ia las 3 de la tarde, los estudian-
ties aprenderan acerca de la profe-
sion de la education, a~dquiriendo
familiaridad con los requisites ne
cesarios en- sus especificos campos
de ensenanza, y conociendo a los
miembros de la facultad, y reco-
rriendo los terrenos de la Univer
sidad, a traves de una serie de
cursillos, demostraciones y giras.
A las 3 Sc les ofrecera una recep-
cion de gala.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-14
0tru Guerra de
Precios en- la
Gasoline

La amenaza de una guerra de
precios de gasclina la peor has
ia ahora- estaba anunciandose ell
microbes para ell Condado Dade,
mientras varias estacioneS de des-
pacho, Independence, habian cor
tado sus precios a 27.9 centavos
ell gallon Dos centavos mas barata
que la semana anterior.
Ell vice presidente de la Asocia-
cion de Expenditures Aliados de
Gasoline de Dade, anunci6 que los
precios pudieran llegar a bajar has
ia 20.9 anteS que termine la que
IRA de competencia.
Pronostico ell Sr. Jack Wilhelm,
que los diStribuidores de las prin-
cipales marcas de gasolina comen-
zarian a rebajar sus precios de
300 "a que Sc vende en- la actua-
lidad-, dentro de las 48 horas
proXimas.
Agrego Wilhelm que csc estado
de cosas se ha estado viendo venir,
deSde hace cuatro o cinco semanas
y no Sc puede hacer NADIA para pa
rarlo ahora.
Wilhelm, que manipula las esta-
disticas de precios para la Asocia.
cion de Vendedores de Gasoline,
anuncio que por 10 menos tres ex-
pendedores Independence, habian
rebajado Ell microbes, de 29.9 a
27.9 centavos ell gallon.
Entire ellos Sc encontraba Hud.
sons Van Oil, 1901 N. w. Avenida
81, en- donde ell administrator e
plico que su proveedor lie habia
ordenado la rebaja de precio para
competir con las estaciones veci.
mas que daban sellos para regalos.
Tambien dijo Wilhelm que, ex-
pendedores de por 10 menos cua.
tro grandes companies -Amoco.
Atlantic y Pure en- Coral Gables
o cerca de ALI, estaban vendiendo
SUI gasolina corriente a 29.9 centa.
vos la semana pasada. Dos centa-
vos mas baratos del precio regular.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-14
No TuvO Buenos pesuItados
No Tuo DuenOs ResufadOs
Empresa S~uspenderd ell
Negodo de Seguros de
en- Condado Dade

La Compania de seguros Sou.
thern Indemnity Co., de Miami,
anunci6 ell microbes que piensa
suspender SUI negocio de SECURES
de automobiles, en- ell Condado
Dade, causa del NAL resultado
que ha tenido en- esta Inca de
Seguros.
Ell anuncio fue hecho a ira
yes del Comisionado de Seguros
del Estado J.. Edwin Larson,
quien otorg6 a las companies de
seguroS la authorization para
elevar ell precio de sus polizas
un 27.9 por ciento, en- ell SECURE
de automobiles en- ell Condado
Dade, ell verano pasado.
La Southern Indemnity Co.,
fue al parecer, la primera fir
ma del Gran Miami, que Sc ha
retirado de ese controversial ne.
gocio de seguros de automobiles.
Otras companies han cortado
ell SECURE a ciertos choferes y
muchas firmas han rehusado ase-
gurar a ciertos grupos, por eda.
des y por classification de en-