davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-15
N. J. Train Plunges. Thru Open Drawbridge, Trapping 30 to 40

ELIZABETH, N. J., tR Fl A Jer- sey entral commuter tr a i n plunged crazily through an open drawbridge into Newark Bay today. The Coast Guard reported 15 bodies were recovered from a depth of 50 feet in the oily waters. Railroad officials estimate possib- 1y another 30 to 40 more passen- gers were trapped in submerged coach.
 Its two diesel locomotives and first two passenger coaches fell 50 feet from the open span and were immediately submerged. A third car leaned dizily, half in the water and half out, but two and one-half hours later slipped com pletely beneth the surface.
 "We estimate that between 30 to 40 persons were trapped in the bay, mostly in the second car," said w. A. Nickel, assistant gen. eral manager of the railroad.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-15

by the school board, were on duty at the school. U. s. marshals, also in cars, appeared from time to time but stayed in their cars.
 State troopers, also armed, came on duty at Faubus' official residence.
 A reporter who passed through the gate and approached the man sion was ordered to leave.
 Mrs. P. c. Bates, regional direc- tor of the National Assn. for the Advancement of Colored People had said previously she did not intend to bring seven Negro pupils to Central High in the formality of trying to enroll.
 Reports persisted today that the Department of Justice is prepar- ing some legal action against Faubus.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-15
Planes Complete Supply Drop To Quemoy Today
By FORREST EDWARDS

TAIPEI, Formosa, tR - Nation alist cargo planes flew the supply run to Little Quemoy again today. The Defense Ministry said the airdrop was successful.
 The announcement gave no other details. Presumably the flight, like the successful one Sunday, was escorted by U. s. and Nationalist fighter squadrons.
 Little Quemoy, two miles west of Quemoy, is within easy range of Red jet fighters and probably the antiaircraft guns bristling on Red. China's mainland coast.
 Whether the U. s. planes were flying in past the three-mile sea limit was not disclosed. U. s. 7th Fleet ships guarding Nationalist sea conveys have remained out side it.
 The supply problem for the out posts, however, was still obvious 1y a big headache. U. s. Rear Adm. Paul P. Blackburn, Formo- sa Strait Patrol commander, told .newsmen the supply situation "could be better - helluva lot better"
 Newsmen were barred from wis iting the Pescadores, Matsu and supply-short Quemoy.
 This hint that some sort of major operation might be under way came as a new sea convoy was forming at the Pescadores island supply base 30 miles from Formosa and TO miles from Quemoy.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-15
Mary Martin Sings Over AFRS At
 Nome Saturday

My Heart Belongs to Daddy" is Mary Martins favorite song, and many hearts belong to Mary Martin in Nome after her visit here on Saturday.
 Due to unfavorable weather, the travelling show ''Music with Mary Martin scheduled for Kot- zebue, was delayed and the show, which included a ten-piece orchestra, dancers, and other fea- lures, remained in Nome over night.
 The Nome Mary Martin fans who were disappointed because Mary Martin did not make per sonal appearance, did enjoy, how ever, a half hour of singing of well-known selections from South Pacific in a live broadcast over AFRS Saturday from 6 to 6:30 pm. The broadcast was made from the Boring Sea Club. It also featured an outstanding guitar player, Luiz Bonfa, who played some original selections, and all most stole the broadcast show.
 The famous Texas star whose voice on AFRS was clear and sparkling, and whose personality was casual and warm as she made new friends throughout the com munity, is expected back again tomorrow, between shows being given at the military sites in the area. It is hoped she will find time to sing again, and possibly include some of her new songs this time.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-15
German Cog Train Derails, Killing IS

BONN, Germany, R - A cog train carrying sightseers to the picturesque Dreachenfels Drag on's Rock above the Rhine sud- denly slipped from it's cog Sum- day night and plunged off the tracks, killing IS persons and in turing 60 others.
 The train was about an eighth of the way down it's steep mile descent from the top of the rock when it left the rails.
 This was the first accident on the railway in the 75 years it has carried more than a million per- sons to visit the ruined fortress 1,050 feet above the Rhine.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-15
Ike Quote Accuses Democrats Making Campaign Issue Of Cost-of-Living

Rhode Island delegation suggested to Eisenhower that Adams ought to go, State Sen. Francis G. Dwy- CT, candidate for Lieutenant Gov ernor, told newsmen: 'sWe thought about it but we didn't have the nerve to bring it up.'
 Eisenhower's views regarding the possibility of imitation and the cost of living as campaign is sues were reported by Christopher Del Sesto, the COP candidate for governor; and Francis E. Martin eau, who is running for the U. S. House of Representatives.
 s.He spoke of the record of his administration in holding down the forces of inflatio," Del Sesto said.
 Then Martineau chimed in: ''He said the Democrats are trying to manufacture an issue on the cost of living"
 Martineau and Del Sesto quoted Eisenhower as saying that during the, Truman Administration living costs rose AZ per cent and that during the Eisenhower Adminis- tration the increase has been only an additional 8 per cet.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-15
Two Marine
 BattaliOns To Leave Lebanon

BEIRUT, Lebanon, LR = Two more U. s. Marine battaiions are leaving Lebanon and are going home.
 The U. s. Navy announced most of the 2,012 men of the 1st and 2nd Battalions of the 9th Marine Regiment would go on shipboard today.
 Their departure will leave one Marine battalion of about 1,60O men and 5000 Army men in Le- banon as the rearguard of a force that began landing here July IS.
 One Marine battalion, with drawn in August on the eve of an emergency LIN. General As sembly session of the Middle East, remained with the U. S. 9th Fleet in the Mediterranean.
 But Navy spokesman said the 1st and End Battalions will be sent back to the United States. They are being pulled out on the eve of the regular LIN. General Assembly session in New York.
 Nearly 15,OOO Marines and sol- diers were ordered here at the request of President Camille Cha noun, who charged that the United Arab Republic was en- dangering Lebanon's indepen- dence.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-15
British" Fail To Return Fire In Historic Re-enactment

BALTIMORE, R A huge crowd had gathered for re-eact- ment of the bombardment of Ft. McHenry IA years ago in Balti- more harbor.
 A Coast Guard cutter, out in the harbor, was representing the British warship.
 The first salvo of blanks from the shore batteries boomed across the darkness of the water. A hush came over the crowd. Moth ing happened. Five minutes passed and still nothing happened. Then an announcer's voice blared over the public address system:
 ''Would the British ship please start firing?
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-15
By MARVIN L. ARROWSMITH 2

NEWPORT, R. l., R = Presi- dent Eisenhower was quoted as having accused the Democrats to- day of trying to manufacture campaign issue on the cost of living.
 The account of the Presidents accusation was given to newsmen by Rhode Island Republican can didates for Congress and state of ficers after they had conferred with Eisenhower for 10 minutes at the Summer White House.
 In reply to questions, the candi- dates reported there was no dis cussion of the trouncing Repub- hcans took last week in the cleo tions in neighboring Maine, and no talk of the atioal COP picture.
 And they said there was no mention of Sherman Adams, Els enhower's controversial chic aide. Some COP candidates around the country have been de- manding that the President get rid of Adams. They contend he has become a major political lia- bility because of his relations with B oston industrialist Bernard Goldfine.
 Asked whether any of the
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-15
Fire Destroys AVG Armory At Barrow

BARROW, R-A fire destroyed an Alaska National Guard armory here yesterday.
 The building, a 60-by-150foot quonset-type structure, collapsed in flames, but 3 nearby houses were saved from damage.
 No one was injured, even though oil drums were stored neal. the armory, and ammunition supplies were inside.
 The Rev. John Chamber, Pres byterian missionary at Barrow, said the oil drums were rolled to safety. Some of the small arms ammunition exploded - a round at a time IT. but the infrequent blasts caused no further damage.
 Flames had engulfed the ar mory roof when the fire was first noticed by the Rev. Chamber, who notified Territorial police at the village.
 Fire fighters used village drink water supplies and gathered other water in buckets from puddles on the ground to prevent the flames from spreading to next-door house and to two others nearby.
 Eskimo Scout Battalion equip ment stored in the armory was lost in the blaze.
 The cause of the fire has not been determined.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-15
Hawaiians Tired of Second Class Status

NEW YORK, LR - The citizens of Hawaii are ready and anxious for statehood, says the Rev. John Joyce, a Maryknoll missioner in Hawaii for the past six years.
 The Roman atholic priest said yesterday that most Hawaiians are weary of being regarded as "second-class citizens" and want to be able to vote in Presidential elections.
 Father Joyce spoke at a com munion breakfast held under aus pices of employees of a New York department store (Gimbels).
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-15
Secret Service Man Investigates" Young Presidential Visitor

NEWPORT, R. l., tR - It must have been thrill for Johnny Gallagher, II, to meet President Eisenhower today. But he looked unhappy and finally told the Pres ident why.
 He hadn't been investigated be- forehand by the Secret Service. Eisenhower soon fixed that. He called in a Secret Service agent, John Campion, who went through the motions of frisking the young ster for possible concealed weap- ons = to Johnny's increasing de- light.
 Johnny, from Brooklyn, was completing a 1O,000-mile tour on behalf of the Sister Elizabeth Kenny Foundation.
 The President gave Johnny a pocket knife and a pen. Johnny gave the President - who doesn't smoke " a lighter made in the form of a cigarette.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-15
Red China And .U. s. Resume Crisis Discussions
By STANLEY JOHNSON


 WARSAW, Poland, R-Ambas- sadors of the United States and Communist China conferred for two hours and 50 minutes today on the Far Eastern crisis. They the scheduled another meeting for Thursday.
 There was no immediate dis closure as to what occurred in today's meeting, the first between U. s. and Red Chinese envoys since last December.
 U. s. Ambassador Jacob Beam and Red Chinese Ambassador Wang Ping-Nan braved bar rage of reporters and photogra- phers as they arrived at Mysliwie- cki Palace, 18th-Century hunting lodge of the kings of Poland.
 The negotiators said they would discuss the crisis in the Far East, as the world had assumed they would, but top sources were silent on the details of any proposals to be put forward.
 The conference here was an- nounced as a resumption of U.S.- Red China discussions held in Ge- neva for 215 years, but broke off last December 12.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-15
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy tonight with rain and fog Tuesday. Low tonight AZ, high tomorrow 50.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-15
LACK OF QUORUM
 CANCELS Al MEETING

NEW YORK, R LII Alaska Ju- neau Gold Mining Co.'s special meeting of stockholders, called to vote on the proposed acquisition of Fletcher Aviation Corp. through an exchange of stock, was post poned until Sept. 19 because of lack of a quorum.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-15
SUNDAY BASEBALL SCORES

fbU The Assoc1dted FTessI
 National~ League Los Angeles 5, Milwaukee 2. 5-6, Chicago AZ. Cincinnati A, San Francisco 3-6. St. Louis 6, Philadelphia 3.
 American League New York 5-12, Kansas City 3-7. Detroit 6-9, Boston 1-3. Cleveland 7-2, Baltimore A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11

1.-The City OF New York and
Law School at NYU in four
years. He needed q special
Intervention to gain admission
to the Harvard Graduate
School of Law, because Har-
ward wouldn't believe he had
done all of that work in SO
short a time.
A letter from the late New
Jersey Chief Judge Arthur T.
Vanderbilt to Harvard set the
matter straight. Judge Van
derbilt reminded Harvard 1t
had turned down another
promising young man. Alex
lander Hamilton. 200 years be-
fore. Harvard took the hint
and DR.. Schwartz got his doc
tors degree in law there.
He later studied at Cam
bridge and. as a Guggenheim
and Fulbright scholar. in Paris
Married Law Student
He is married to a former
law student Of his and they
have 5-year-old son, Bryan
Michael. In New York. they live
in the sometime artist quarter
of Washington Square and also
have a small house at, Kent,
Conn.
DR.. Schwartz has been in hot
water with some subcommittee
members and Government Of
ficials ever since he came here
last fall.
He was hired on the recon-
mendation of Representative
Moss, Democrat of California,
to whom he had served as a
consultant in Mr.. Moss investi-
cation Of restrictions on Gov
eminent information.
For all his academic back
ground-he currently is head
of NYU'S Institute of Compare
tive Law-Dr. Schwartz has a
sharp courtroom manner.
At one point in questioning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11

~H. - fta
Chairman John G. Doerfer Of
the Federal communications
Commission he snapped:
I'm not asking you what
your opinion was I'VE minutes
ago. I'm asking what it is
now"
Similarly, he has been sharp
with subcommittee members
who sought to interrupt his
questioning.
He has. however. a more re-
Taxed side and is somewhat
given to puns and other With
cismS when out Of the public
eve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
Schwartz Is Admirer
Of NopoIeonic Code
By the Associated Press

Bernard Schwartz keeps a
bust of Napoleon on his ONCE
desk.
There are two versions Of
what this tells about the highly
controversial lawyer fred last
night as counsel of the special
House Subcommittee on Legls-
lative Oversight.
Chances are most people
never would have heard about
this oddly named committee
except for DR.. Schwartz.
A supposedly routine survey
of six Government agencies
turned into headline material
when DR.. Schwartz. on leave
from his New York University
law post, started q vigorous
investigation which got him
/ into a name-callino row with
most of the subcommittee
members.
Getting back to that bust Of
Napoleon: DR.. Schwartz's
friends say he admires the
French conqueror as a man
who made sense out OF the
law. The Napoleonic Code still
regulates much Of the worlds
legal processes.
"Out for Glory"
DR.. Schwartz's enemies, of
whom he has made more than
a few in his brief washington
stay. say he acts like a would
be Napoleon, out for glory and
power no matter whose toes
get stepped on.
One thing is for sure: Bern
ard Schwartz is a man Of
action---a scholar who waded
into the political arena de-
termined to do a job, his way.
no matter whose toes were
stepped on or whose nose tim
Guiding his own got bloodied.
The New York Times has
called him "a man of bounce
and brilliance."
Some of his antagonists on
the House committee have
called him "a contemplate
liar"
Chairman James r. Durfee
Of the Civil AeronauticS Board,
one Of the Washingtonians with
whom DR.. Schwartz has had
personality clashes, has re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11
DON'T SELL SHORT
PRIDE or THESE
HOMEOW OWNERS

ALHAlhBRA, Calf. tAPl.--
Homeowners on a 47O-foot
street in q subdivision here
have asked for correction
Of a typographical error:
They told the City Com
mission yesterday the road
way past their homes was
supposed to be called Vis-
count street. But when
maps were recorded and
street signsWent UP it came
up Discount street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11

ferred to him publicly as over
bearing"
Collects Art
This public controversy over
his methods. personality and
character is something new for
Dr. Schwartz slender, dark
haired. high-Strung man who
collects art and listens to
classical music in his spare
time.
He literally was a boy won-
der. Now "a. he went through
seven years of the College of
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-12-19
Discrimination in
Insurance

The Washington State Board
Against Discrimination has con-
Guided a study of the practices
of companies writing automobile
and casualty business insurance.
AS a result of this study, COM
panies asking race or religion on
their application forms have been
instructed by the State Insurance
Commissioner to remove such
questions. Rate increases solely
because of color or refusal to
write policies for non-Caucasians
could be illegal practices. This
does not apply to life insurance,
as it is based On life expectancy.
The Board is now conducting a
study of life insurance rates.
Persons knowing of insurance
companies in this state asking
race" on application forms, or re-
fusing to write policy, or charg-
ing a different rate because of
race, please contact the State of
flee at 3012 Arcade Building, or
phone Mutual 2-4594 in Seattle.
All such instances win be prompt
ly Investigated.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-12-19
RizoI Day Banquet.
Program. Dec. 28

The Rial Day banquet and pro-
gram will be held at the Chamber
of Commerce on Sunday, Decem.
Der %, starting at 700 pm. 1t is
sponsored by the Filipino Com.
munity of Seattle, Inc.
A dance will follow the pro-
gram.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-16
lst Offering

North Of Blvd; 5-Yeor-old brick
3-bedroom coloniol. wood-burn-
ing fireplace. recreation room.
enclosed rear porch. double 60
rage. beach privileges. Owner
transferred.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-16

Exceptionally well kept 3-bedroom
home has large corpeted living
room with droperies. venetian
blinds. awnings. full divided
basement. garage: Sl2.700.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-16
S 500 Down

4-yeor-old bungalow. Two bed
rooms. loods Of storage space
up. Sl2.9oo.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-16

BUFF BRICK DOUBLE
#I66. East 2o7th ST.. north OF
Blvd; s and 6 double lectures
beautiful "bvilt-in" kitchens with
di.hwoshers, etc. toeh suite hos
z full cIoy-tiIe baths and 3 bed
rooms. Basement reereotion rooms,
oluminvm storms and screens
Iondseoped; scroges and turn
Ground. Many other excellent
features. CALL ". $1,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-16
$3.50 DOWN
RANCH

And S85 per month will swine
the deal on this lovely 3-bedroom
ranch. Large living room. spa.
cious homemoker's dreom kitch
en-. beautifully lundscoped. 50x
ESQ lot.
MAYFIELD HEIGHTS sl7.so0
Owner must sacrifice for quick
sale. Lorge corpeted living room.
dining area: moster size bed.
rooms. open stoirwoy 10 finished
End floor. full divided basement,
nicely lundscoped lot. bordering
on the park
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-16
WHILE THEY LAST

You buy 3bedroom ronch-Ype with dinnq room and
attached posteled garage Mentor for only
with Sl.850 down. FHA.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-16
LUXURY LIVING
RANCH AT $4,000

#249. West Of #9l. This spIen.
did, wcI-ondseoped ranch on one
acre OF lond i, the tops for reol
suburbon living. Three bedrooms.
one-cor ottoehed garage, stunning
sondstcne fireplace. eotins cree
in the kitchen, plus q nice junior
dining room, moke this weII-kept
home on ideal one TO see! CALI
". o-l600 TODAY.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-16
5.BEDRCOM SINGLE

#44l. Between Superior and eu-
cid. sk2-room home in excellent
condition. In ST. Philoneno Par
i,h, neor oil other schools and
transportation. ldeoI for loree
family, al the right price Of only
$4,000. CALL ". $1,000 NOW.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-16
WILLoWIcK
Sl7.2oo
POUR
BEDROOMS

This lovely home is only 7 ysors
old. has q huge living room with
wood-burninq fireplace. lorqe
bedrooms. garage. and is on one
Of the finest streets In Willowick.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-16
BRICK RANCH BUNGALOW

1880. A A-yeor-old home with 4
bedrooms, boths with rcushed-in
plumbing in basement for 3rd.
Curpeting- -dropes -cornices 10 stoy.
Wood, burning fireplace. Full din
ing room, oIuminum storms end
screens. Priced q. only $29, 300.
CALL ". o-1oo0.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-16
Euclid Bungalow

First Offering: off Eost 222nd ST.;
3 bedrooms. fireplace. patio.
beautiful poneled recreation
room. separate kitchen in bose
ment. double garage. Competing.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-16
GROOM RANCH

1882. of Warden Rd., th. roneh
is under ! yeor old and lectures
3 large bedrooms, full dining
room plus eotins spoee in the
kitchen. Divided basement, 2-eor
ottoehed garage on nearly ~
acre Of nicely wooded lot. CALI
". o-l600 NOW.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-16

bedrooms. 2 baths. fireplace.
basement. double garage. pri-
vote beach club. extro-lurge
kitchen.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-16
2-BEDROOM RANCH
1O.NOCM SINGLE

#157. West off Eost l05th 81. A
brick lo-room home located in q
most restricted oreo. Within walk
ina disicnce Of schools ond 'rons-
portution. II you want 10 get
into an Al oreo for modest
price, then see this home today.
GAIL ". $1,000 NOW.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-02-14
Buffle For American Minds

white supromacss engaged
minds other
pamphlets and being
West Some of this evl popagandng being by
hate organizations by the iIu Khan
Citizens Councils various southern states
rhs frantic action should surprise
have that fisud The
country when and color the Issue
propaganda against Negroes
ocraey disturbing political agnucanec
presently being Southern
taxing propaganda Job Georgia supported
Georgia Education Commsson Mississpp thorc
lssrp Sovereignty money
Negro and white taxpayers Try prove the country
that every Negro who seeks nass citizenship
comHuntat backed Communists The NoRroa urge
free and equal is Communist they assert
People impression
Nego college presidents minister's
agencies propose So South Caroapa
Etoup 100000 bond q up
private and sell 500 100000 worth
how DO ry propose oarar they
think the newspapers the radio ceson
North then, they goJue buy
atoms media thc
media aud tell their story.
We would he grcay by these plans
there rWO MINDS The southcsr cat the ~
white NorAoruer
aud greater
mind un this the u,ind of peoples world
slrvy the Soubornc might Northerner
would the
peoples ut mo world pittsburgh Courier