davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-19
Bulganin Says He Will Try To
 Live Down Shame
By HAROLD K. MILKS

MOSCOW, lR - Former Pre- mier Nikolai Bu1ganin. after con fessing political sins against the Communist Party, says he is starting a new life at the age of 63 and will try to live down his shame.
 Bulganin ended his confessions of antiparty activities before the party Central Committee yester- day by appealing to committee men to help him become a good and successful official at his pres ent post.
 That position is chairman of the territorial economic council at re- mote Stavropol As quoted today in the Comunist Party newspaper Pravda, Bulganin said:
 T have sincerely confessed my mistakes. I have asked the Central Committee to help me to get on the correct party road again. l am sincerely endeavoring to full fill the duty with which the Cen tral Committee has entrusted me as chairman of the Stavropol eco homie council.
 And here I say in all frank ness and sincerity that I will hon. estly and without sparing my forces endeavor to remove from myself this spot of shame"
 Thus spoke the man who as Premier once ruled millions and shared the imelight with Nikita Khrushchev on visits to Britain, India, Burma and Afghanistan.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-19
Goldfine Convicted of Criminal Contempt

BOSTON, R - Industrialist Bernard Goldfine was convicted in federal court today of criminal contempt for failure to comply with the courts order to produce records of one of his textile mills in a tax probe.
 About the same time Judge Charles Wyzanski was filing his decision in Boston, the 67-year- old Goldfine was pleading inno- cent in Washington to a contempt of Congress indictment.
 Goldfine is accused of flouting Congress by refusing to tell House investigators enough about his financial dealings.
 In the Washington hearing it was brought out Goldfine had made gifts to former Presidential aide Sherman Adams and other public officials. Adams denied there was any wrongdoing in the matter. He subsequently, resigned his White House post.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-19
Investigation Of Admin. Spending Planned by Texan

WASHINGTON, R - A new Democratic attempt will be made in the next Congress to force broad investigation of Eisenhower Administration money and credit policies.
 This was assured today when Representative Wright Patman O-TeD said he will reintroduce the same investigative resolution that was defeated in the House last year after bitter floor fight.
 Patman said in an interview the proposed inquiry should go into what he called the Administra- tion's 'thard money. high interest" monetary policies. He said it also should take in the national bank ing system and the Federal Re serve system.
 He told a reporter his own in quiries had uncovered indica- tions of "fraud, dishonesty and corruption" in administration of the government monetary opera ton through the Federal Reserve. He did not elaborate
 Patman is one of the most vocal Congressional critics of the Ad- ministration's monetary policies. He contends they result in higher interest rates, benefiting only the bankers.
 The Texas Congressman also is a longtime advocate of revision of the Federal Reserve systems independent status. He would make the Federal Reserve, the national banking system of the government, more responsive to Congress and the administration in power.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-19
Plane Passengers Watch Big Show

CHICAGO, R - Some 90 pas sengers on a Miami to- Chicago airliner saw from their grand stand aloft the sight of a lifetime last night launching of the Atlas satellite.
 The plane, a Delta Air Lines DC7B, was flying at 19,000 feet over Vero Beach, Fla, when the satellite missile was fired from Cape Canaveral about 40 miles to the east.
 The sight was described by James l.. Bixby, 37, of Chicago, one of the passengers, who said it ''first looked like a huge ground fire"
 It seemed to stand motionless for endless seconds just above the ground before gathering momen- tum," he said.
 "Then with tremendous speed it climbed almost vertically much higher than the planes altitude before beginning a gradual arc toward the southeast as it sped into orbit"
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-19
Record Increase In
 Alaska AirlineS' Traffic

SEATTLE, R - Alaska Air lines passenger traffic between Seattle and Fairbanks established a record increase during Novem- Der, amounting to twice as many passengers as carried in Novem- Der, 1857.
 Charles Willis Jr, president, said 905 passengers flew Golden Nugget schedules last month against 1855 a year ago. This equalled 55 per cent of the total of 1882 Seattle e-Fairbanks pas sengers carried by airlines serv- ing the route, Willis said.
 Similar increases during other months of 1858 also were re- ported. Willis credited DC-6C daily service begun in April as the main factor. It was also an- nounced that Alaska Airlines has been authorized to carry first class mail between Seattle and Alaska from December 12 to 31, the first time surface mail has been carried to Alaska from the U. s. by air.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-19
U. OF ARK. FOOTBALLERS CHASTISED FOR ATTACK

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, R III Six University of Arkansas foot ball players have been suspended or placed on probation for their role in an attack on professor and another man, school officials ansounced yesterday.
 The six were pushing a stalled car up an ice-coated hill near the university last Friday when an- other car coming downhill brushed lenders with the first vehicle.
 Police said a fist fight devel- oped and Professor James Gi- gouX, was beaten up.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-19

petition"
 Eisenhower broke the news dramatically at a White House state dinner for diplomats.
 The Atlas intercontinental bal listic missile was launched at 6:02 pm. yesterday from Cape Canaveral, Fla. The whole thing, 85 feet long and 10 feet wide, went into orbit.
 It is the biggest known man. made object swinging around the globe Its weight, between 8,700 and $500 pounds, nearly trebles the 2,919 pounds of Soviet Sput- nix I'll, fired last May 15.
 The Atlas orbit girdles the earth every 100 minutes at alti- tudes varying between 118 to 625 miles.
 Most Americans can see it. glowing like star, especially at dusk and in the south. Its esti- mated life aloft is 20 days.
 Radio signals for tracing pur- poses are coming from the giant artificial moon on two frequen- cies, 107.97 megacycles and 107.94 megacycles.
 Moonwatchers at Fl Paso, Tex, were first to report spotting it visually. They reported at 9:30 pm. that it glowed at 115 magni- tude, just a bit brighter than the stars in the Milky Way.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-19
Four-Ton Satellite Hurled Into Orbit By United States Missilemen At Cape

WASHINGTON, R - U. S. rocketmen hurled a four-ton sat- elite into orbit around the earth last night in a giant stride toward outer space and mans mastery there.
 The feat, dramatically an- nounced by President Eisenhower at White House diplomatic din- ner, gave this country the biggest known manmade object now swinging around the planet.
 But ever more significant from the rocketmen's viewpoints are two other features:
 The space traveller, dubbed "opration score," carries two-way communications which promise untold practical benefits for the future. And it was pointed into it's path by an internal guidance system, rather than being sent on a pre- set course like bullet - long step toward true space naviga- ton.
 Triumphant over the success of their project, American scientists quickly raised their space sights. They began talking about putting a man aboard another such ve- hicle and sending it to Venus or Mars.
 President Eisenhower called ii "a distinct step forward ;. which opens new opportunities to the United States and all mankind.' The Pentagon echoed his words accenting the peaceful aspects oi launching a satellite the size o1 a pullman car. But early comment from mem bers of Congress indicated a pref erence to dwell on what it means in military terms.
 Moscow Reaction Faborable
 And even in Moscow, celebrat- ing the 3,000th orbiting of Sput- nix III, man-in-the-street reac- tion was favorable. American re- porters, bereft of any official comment, approached cab driver who said: Good. It gives us com
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-19
COMMUNIT CHRISTMAS TREE FUND ACTIVITIES

FRIDA afternoon ETA SHIRT
 Friday afternoon - Treats for 5th Grade through High School at the School.
 Friday evening - Community Christmas free program. al the School Gym. Time: 8 o'clock.
 Saturday afternoon, l:30 to 5- Santa al Nome School. for all pre-school and up 10 and in- cluding fourth grade students.
 Monday - Distribution of Good Cheer Baskets by City emploYe committee.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-19
HOmesick TurncOat Returns To U. $.
 rJnNTC DoN1C nm D;,

AA>AN0 AAOASON, uA' AsASAANA - - Gorden, ringleader of the 21 American turncoats of the Korean war, emerged from Red China to- day spouting the Communist line full blast.
 . Gorden, 31, from East Provi- dence. R. l., told news confer ence: q firmly believe there is more democracy in Communist China than in the United States. I've got nothing to be ashamed of. I learned a lot"
 He left Communist China be- cause he was homesick and could not finish his studies in ancient Chinese literature.
 He is the 10th of the turncoats to return from Red China. One other died there. Gorden said the 10 still behind the bamboo cur tain are doing well and he knows of none who want to return to America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

takes the bag from her shoulder and opens j.
and pulls out 4 gun. -Look! she says tri-
umphantiy.
The Inspector grabs for his phone. he barks
an order 10 the desk sergeant TO pick up the
dame In the number four booth Of Pierre Of
Paris, and q second order 70 round up the VIC
tins Of the three carrier beauty parlor holdups
so that they can identify the dame.
When he finishes he looks at Dan and
Kitty and almost, but not quite. smiles.
Between you" he says. you add up 10 one
lucky COP. n this turns out the way think il
will, / will recommend that Police Medal
You can share t."
The phone on his desk now rings and the
Inspector picks Il up. Strange cracking sounds
begin 70 come out Of that phone. The lnspec-
tor turns pale. Re interrupts the cracking to
say. "Yes. dear" and I'm sony. dear" and
"Ill see what can do. DEAR"
He hangs up. Then he stands and elares a.
Dam He has eiared n Dan many q time in
the past. but never like this. THAI" he says
finally, was my wife. u seems she went 10
different beauty parior this afternoon. Charles
Of London. She wants the hairdresser who did
her hair arrested Immediately and held without
bail. She wants - Continued on Rexf page
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-01

A Marvin Brown
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-01
World Youth Holds Forum .oa Ghrt'on Science
Visiting Foreign Students See
Indignation AS Major Problem

New York. March u Two thou
sand American high school sli-
dents. gathered here for NE l9ab
New York Herald Tribune Forum.
heard themselves challenged by ait
African visitor to prove H. The
whole world that America N htlll
a democratic country nv ISolNliiH
the indignation problem
Americans ARK not iacing thl5
problem declared Beshr Abdcl
Gadir. OF Sudan If they were,
they would solve 1t Then pontlhg
dramatically 70 bis large ttcnaR@
Waldorf Astoria audience lh@ Atfi-
can student warned The genera
ton To solve II VIII 81 sou
MI Gadir was one ol "a students
from as many countries WHO have
been in the United States sincc Jan
| as forum delegates The ~ boy
and l3 girls have spent eiRht Netks
as guests III four different com
mnnitles. sharing household duties
attending classes. and taking pafl
in every day school and community
activities
First Visit 70 Midwest
This year. for the fitSt tinie sinrf
the inception Of the forum II year
ago, the group visited Mid'WcsterI
]
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-01

T'llf Internal Revenue Service recently
ruled that certain advertisements by
private power companies, advertisements
Which discussed public power companies.
could not be deducted a. business expense
bl~ the private power companies
The idea behind the railing, il seems. n
the contention that tie private power Ad-
Nertisemenis We're tantamount 70 lobbying.
That is. the private power advertisements
We're designed 70 place a good light on the
private power companies and their opera
tionS. and another kind WI light perhaps,
on the government companies
Whether this is true " not ana even
whether the advertising literature WAS fair
or not. VT deplore the usa VI the Internal
Revenue Service b9 he government. or anT-
e,e ii i position Of public authority, u IN
f.uenee or control the material contained
II advertising.
.!ss long M the private bower companies
HID privately Owned. they nave the right
tn place whatever material they Wish IN
their advertisements. The government has
no censure authority and certainly the In-
t,rna Revenue Service should rot (and cam
lot coastitutioGallN4 he nea vs. 4 renriSal
chicaqo naify Tribune
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-01
c.hicaqo Daily Tribune
OF Scholarships and Scholars

III Resident NJ Raymond EAmAn of
n Wheaton college 6A~, I'M an open letter.
X President EisenhoNef added his voice
{, hose opposing ne national administra-
NJ federal scholarships proposal Where
-ml~ critics haie concentrated their obiec-
w III fhe idea ut Substituting students iu
" field bQ nQt others President Ed
i attacks the Vhole idea 81 federal no
!, s tie THINKS it sabAersiTe Ct -elf-re-
'F and local control. snd suggests thAt
I. a3re fundamental difficnltt tnan short
rFe II scholarships i that many youths
tuck the inner urge to prepare themselves
Thoroughly for life
A recent studa conducted b5 ttf DEPART
"a haaith. edaeation Ana welfare uf-
ls aa eW that motivation of students
crucial matter. Both men and women
qait COLLEGE Ga fifth of them in the top
s u their high school eia9se@l reported
4eacal difficulties as OHM TIE third most
important reason fa aot continuing IL col-
Zee Reasons most often mentioned by
men Eefe military ers ice and plain lack
M interest Women reported marriage ana
lAe lure Of full me work for pay more
often than lack of money
Ii Oklahoma. i statewide talent search
has recently been conducted throughout
the states high schools nr Lyle N. Spen-
crr. president If the testing service in-
<olVed, commented after the survey had
Sbeea made. Il suspect chat we are going
~ find increasingly that motivation is much
more important than We have previously
thoashf and that lack " money Il often \
verbal erltch for kids who 10 not want TO
ar Oh to COLLEGE or later want TO drop out Of
COLLEGE for other reasons"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-01


"a ]S5a 1d, y W - Nl3fch ~
Ateaa ii1ie "a1-ch NAYS Eo@ sprung
ln lii some Oh ouf cAties only sl1
i'iottii5 al.sf prosperity was Doom
tim siot 10y aAsii4'iiei 99eAeas iiiAt
s2aietiiliie u pretty fadleail5H WfonR
Nisii l'tol2it' eceiloslaacs What
feallS IS me inat'ef
40" ~ ~ : oef foekesh''k;
II SeAefai NeaFs. nave oeaii
aiti'i.S flat N eQRla a'. commune
N iiNF II a2 igitF1f "ttiloat oAe
oaR pa5lli8 VIZ pp'4f ! oileh Moil-
'''.' @ilea slll uiiNliiR around ln
,ll ei4'i I ai-'ll p a'l'oaaqote ho#
w 9 t'e'o \ Nlkef eoula
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-01

up with wages. We had recessions.
Both labor and management will
now take a licking until prices
again come down and we con
sun ers get fair deal This is
natures cure. government plasters
Will not help the situation.
II is easy to blame our present
difficulties on Mr. Eisenhower, or
the Republicans. or the Federal
Reserve for their attempts to bal
ance our economy But / person
ally believe our problem goes back
a lot further than the Eisenhower
Administration. It started W h n
labor leaders were exempted from
the Anti Trust l. s. Economic
trouble was also spawned for US all
at the point back in the thirties
when we d e m a n e "Womb-to-
tomb" security. When we shrugged
off the responsibility for our own
welfare and held the government
accountable for our Jobs, the edu-
cation Of our children, and what
happens to us in our old age, we
headed for trouble. We have lost
our sense of values and justice. We
don't save for that rainy day"
any more, we don't bother about
a nest egg for the education Of our
children; we don't purchase ade-
ouate life insurance. but depend in
stead upon social security. Perhaps
this present reversal in business
conditions could turn out to be
blessing in disguise for many. Let
US all do a little soul searching into
the question Of how we got into
this situation, both individually and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-01

From the stories Of bread lines
in places like Detroit. Michigan.
Saco and Biddleford. Maine: Long
Island. the West Coast. and a mum
bot Of other areas where major
industries have slowed down. It
seems that consumers have greatly
oVefextended themselves. Frankly,
TINS kind Of situation scares me to
death / have talked with merchants
10 some Of thes areas. One, a
typical hardware store operator
who gives the outward appearance
81 Beng Very successful. says that
ae could be folded up very easily
All that has to happen is for a few
Of his creditors to press him for the
payment Of few bills and he is
done The situation in many areas
OF cur country parallels the old
came YOU used to play with domi-
noes. Remember how you used TO
stand the dominoes on end next TO
owe another IN a long line. then
knock the first one down, and away
went all2 A business depression is
hke many ali illness; only d change
~ cir habits and attitude toward
llte can permanently cure it.
Who Is To Blameo
Without doubt much of our cur
rent recession was precipitated by
ON labor leaders. / believe in labor
unions ana once was Assistant to
The Secretary Of Labor in Washing
ten. We could count on full employ
ment as long as wages and pro-
dUetion kept in balance. When, how
ever. wages We're dragging behind
production, we had severe strikes;
but when production did not keep
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-01

intimidation weapon by public power adj
NocateS or government authorities.
# the private companies print untruths
III their advertisements the government has
an agency which can regulate and correct
this. Ii the private companies print libelouS
material there is 4 recourse in the courts
What it all amounts to is the same old
thing the battle between private and gov
eminent power
The government did much to make power
available generally IN the l93o'S. That was
the only quick WAY 10 bring electricity to
the many farms which wanted it in those
days.
IT still may have It's place in our scheme
Of things. However, the private power com
panes have i perfect right 70 run their own
businesses. They have the right to decide
what is legitimate advertising expense and
what is not not the Internal ReNenue
Service Of the r. S. Government II the
Service taf do this to the private power
industry il can intinidate many other
major industries and curtail freedom Of eX-
preston and opinion to an alarming degree.
Bureaucratic usurp their authority again.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-01
Double Check

Teachers may be required to
teach children the WaN Things look
nov lta brains thev want not
Drawn Il win wv all right provided
they dom have to teach parents
inst Any family could have i
arnln among then bunch
Government sptfdlaa N nothing
neW bull only thc WAg lhry spend NJ
They vr Rot manufacturers doing
tAc Same thns. Unheatd NJ awe
away programs oil the belle! the
more you give away the more you
have Hope il works out
This bad winter II you stlll Nh
member mas given people time to
think Folks NIX ike sputniks
don't know where they are going
nor where they VIII en(9ep
The President says The recession
has ~ the bottom but what's
under TIM boltom2 Whether thlS y
belief N N tact M yrt ID M seen.
His popularity N sim falling and
VI N IN COZ The Job situation
here N Virginia Is some better
unemployment pay checks shut their
mouth and they found out looking
lo Washington was 40 good
over III Arabian territory King
Saud saved his bruddef ana settled
0n 4 Jill veil vel! oiled basis
Thanks for reading
Yours.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-01
John Temple Groves
The South W on /
Surrender

To garnish the beauteolp Eve
Of heaven with taper lient
Jackson Miss what coat
III Newcastle I BRING htre
Painting the INV @ifite nld-
ing refined void casting " bill
fume upon the Eiolet @anAsh~
ing the beAuteous light ol heaven
with taper light all oi these
"Wastetul ana ridiculous eNcessr@
compare With the 0ne thAH sched-
ulcd me 10 ten Lhis dear heart III
Southern umsulfendeting The
South Won't Surrender
Il can be told only IN recitation
before elders ga fhe theme subiect
n theif authority and c9rrtrgiQA
At candle lighted tables Rag
balloons overhead. cross section
Of all the glory that's MISSISSIPPI!
attending cabinet officers State
Supreme Court justices bank pres
ldents, educators ministers. bust
ness and professional headers thf
main dining rom ~ the Heidelberg
reminded YOU
when Belglums cap.fal had
gathered then
Her beauty and her ch.valry
and bright
The lamps Shone o'ei' faf
women and brave men
Tie balloons. I wax told we're
Just for fun. even though The
occasion was serious m haze
Travelled SO far and widely ssisce laat
summer to CONE here where pea-
pie have balloons Just for lal and
candle-light Just for romance. to
know that every one this time
would be agreeing with all ! found
TO say was the payoff
Even the invocation WAS kind
IN other places where no opcn dis
sent has been offered I'd states
rights adumbration the unGelly
ing rebuke has come often in M
vocations with my sin more in
mind than Gods glory But here
the Rev Albert Sidney Johnston
prayed IN terms Of all believe ln.
and beautifully
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-01
from Christina Science Monitor

/ tor ta Sopitls aces not mean peace
RoN buI peace only after me VIZ
tory u SOVIET soctalisnl OGDEN
/ K Reld president and editor Of lilt
i htfald lrlbdn praised President
+ Eisenhower dedication to peace
U A tha aaitt TIME hi disclosed the
H ntWapapars continuing efforts to
hayc S0HMl student aa \ member
ui the forum and 10 exchange cnl
tutal articles With Pravda. the
Soviet pieces 70 ran unedlled III
i the Herald Tribune
H hmaricaA treatment If the Negro
AAd fta educational system came Hi
4i0i hraVy criticism from the vlsi
tor9 M this yeaJ forum though
nany Of them i milled The 'aeerr
eaiion problem 1 Us not rs bad as
iihey hat expected ~ Tina It ana
several admitted to HncogffinR
pirindlceA A tlielt oWit Thought
SINCE arlival hei
solution Seen on WAY
Saroj ClGivauaY}rai 81 'IhaIland
said he had expected To SIZE whites
chasing Nepfoea from buses And
iainy Mnoo laason 81 Iran said
shc had beea lHdtr ti IMPRESSION
that WY Government hete ap
pointed committees 10 XIII
Negroes
rhc eenetal Impression among
tttf, t4flttt4is Qf.E th.t ANNA ffBif,fi