davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-28

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 Standard research and manufacturing skill assure quality products In turn 11,028 distributors of Standard products = represented by the six Western independent businessmen above - help
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-28

Standard credit cards make it possible for independent marine dealers like Joe Faires, Port Angeles, Washington, to honor charge accounts. When fuel and lubri- cation problems arise, his customers can rely on help from Standards engineers
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-28

bring you these products in the U. S., Alaska, Hawaii, British Columbia and many other parts of the Western Hemisphere.
 Because these independent businessmen perform an important service for us we assist their efforts with technical help, suggested operations pro- cedures, advertising and merchandising support. Thus by helping them to help themselves, we are both able to serve you even better.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-28
TO THE VOTERS OF NOME

graduated from Ohio Univer- sitY in 1940 with degree in Edu
 cation. I have had eleven years of teaching experience. Six of those years have been spent in teaching in inc following Alaskan
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-28
his customers.

Keith L. Tweedie, Salem, Oregon, is a heating oil distributor. Our complete program shows him how to set up an accounting system, handle credit, cut operating expenses and give you tha cleanest, most convenient service possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05

WHY 1900 ks.-sa.m 10 mIsHiEhL
SUNDAY an to MiSnlsht
WPIk-I3o ke.--Dsyiight oaly
EARl-7so ks.-l:3o an to s:1spR.'
NeAr 1850 Nc. Daylight SalY.
WUsT-Ii1b ks.-Daylight salJ.
MAX 1720 ks.-Dsyllght saly.
"WoC- 1850 Ne. -24hsur spsrstiOn, sIssH
Sunday midnight 70 ! an Msadiy
HFcR- 1910 Es.-DsYllsht ssB
WooE- 1870 Es.-1a-AOui SpsrstSs.
EEAh- 1880 M.-74-hsui operation. sIssh
: Sunday mldnishi to S an MoasI
Nol-t4So Ks.-s an to misasht
RDok- 1S40 Es-DsyiiIAi saly
HPee- 1850 Kt.-DsYiIEhi saIJ.
FIN Stations
MOP FM-ss.3 Me- hsHI speratisa.
WASH-FM-sl I Me- an 10 12;tSsa.,
hSRssY Sunday
NRe FM--sl } Me.-S:3s al tsiLa.
Wol IN sS/he. -s.1O an to aisslgbt
GELHFh- nos Nc. hsui spsntiss
WW0e IN iBl Nc Jas n31M
FM-Ie1s he.-Wsskssys an. Il
nisaisht, Suaasys 1:,o an. to niGRigAt
NARt IN los Nc la an nIph
nSasay thm Saturday I;3e an to ST:
p.M % Sunday
MJSI-FM tos.s he.-1;3e a. tssgR
NMAL I'm ie1 } e.-io;AS an to nisalgtt
WerSFM-sis Ns.-Sto -, Ssasay. Ihurs
ca
NPseEh-Ss.S Me.-I:Ja a.. uIIa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05

Tontghts top ShoWS preUieWed by TV Keys stat
1ho attend reheGrS1lS match screenings and dnayse
scripts in New York and Hollywood Their opinions
oDeTed as a guide to area UtetOerS.
Richard DiamOnd-Hit and Run" GA repeat) Private Eye
Diamond goes after thugs who do their killing with a
car on "hit and run" basis There's action in this
one, as Diamond becomes a victim and almost gets
rubbed out by bumper. pm, WTOP-9
Dragnet-One thing about tonghs case the killer
is a known quantity right along The big question is
when and how will the police trap the murderer? The
show holds your interest and when the killer is finally
brought to justice he turns out to be fascinating
sick animal, extremely we'll played by Jack Edwards
AlSo unless Officer Frank Smith is kidding, that long
awaited sergeants exam is only two weeks off. $3.50
pm, WRC-4
Pat ShOw-Fresh of the Army Gary Crosby isn't
wasting any time before going back to work Tonights
only guest the Boone show, he and Pat do heap
of singing Some of their numbers are Sometimes I'm
Happy" Moonlight Bay" Get Load of Me-" Maggie
Blues" Return to Me" and They All Laughed" pmr
WMAL-7.
Playhouse SOThe Innocent Sleep" Ace TV Writer Tad
Mosels drama about guilt patterns has touching
plus odd and interesting characters Pretty Hope
LANCE plays a young gut-ridden wife to a wealthy,
kindly elderly invalid dennis King. Then there's
Buster Keaton deaf-mute who supposedly has killed
his father with knife John Ericsson, young sailor in
love with the wife, and Hope Emerson Wachfu house
keeper. Although this may not be everybodyS cup of
tea it's odd, intriguing crew, with guilt everywhere
$3.50 pmr WTOP-9.
Ernie FOrd-More singing First Tiny Teresa Brewer and
talk about kids Then the conversation veers off to
New Orleans and the singing eight songs takes over
You'll hear Blues in the Night" Come to Mardi GraS,
when Pay Day Rolls Around among others, and the
hymn, Lord I'm Coming Home" $50 pm, WRC-4.
Jack Paar ShOw-Jack has wild mixture of comedy styles
on the panel tonight With Britains Hermione Gingold
and Brooklyn's Sam Levenson he has gone about as
far as he can CO. To add to the confusion, Shelley
Berman does eaother telephone SKETCH and Jack inter
views who claims he owns outer space. l3O
pm, WRC4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

sos, WASH-FM 1911 Mc.)-
In the Concert Hall: Over
ture to Manfred by Schu-
mann, Sonata No. 2 for
Violin and Orchestra by Lo-
patnikoff and Concerto in E
Minor for Cello by Vivaldi.
1880, WGMS $50 Kc)-opera
Box: Excerpts from The
Elixir Of Love by Donizetti.
$500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
Milton Cross Show: SYM
phony No. by Mailer, The
Seasons by Vivaldi and Part
II of The Creation by Haydn.
500, VOL (145O Kc.)-Good
Music Time: Music for
Queen Mary's Funeral, 1895
by Purcell. Cello Concerto
by Saint-Saens, Piano Con-
certo No. 81 by Mozart and
Symphony No. 7 by Sibelius.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05

Chapman. an amiable choice
for the lead, and Howard St.
John, as his dad. settle down.
II ioiu look eUen better as
the summer scheduling takes
ouer-this ! can guarantee.
- %N
Tonight's Premiere: Milton
@. Ford, the WOL-Radio per-
sonality, returns to local TV to-
night 1880, WTTG-5) to
emcee a quiz show based on a
variation of a popular word
game. Simplicity is the key
note Of this one. Milt says, with
cash prizes for the winning
players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05


(GleGSon tDiH appear on Fri
day nights, "lipe," probably
$3.50 to 8, commencing october
8, and in all likelihood. tDiu be
featuring a nei0 supporting
cast or guest stars.)
One of the curious things
about the Gleason return, which
has been rumored and reported
for several months, is that a
recent survey conducted by
Pulse Zone of the leading out
fits) listed his show as No. 2
among Is former network fea-
lures that viewers would most
like to watch again.
Only 1000 New York area
viewers were quizzed and the
list didn't strike me as repre-
senting the best of the defunct
crop, but the findings are not
without a coincidental interest.
Here are the results.
1. Robert Montgomery Pre-
senfs. (54.7%D
2. Jackie Gleason $3.50
3. Sam LevensOn. $3.50
4. Red Buttons. tS7.1%)
5. Meet Millie. (36.2%)
6. Milton Berle. 1880
Z. Suspense. (32eo)
8. Two For The Money
(27.69O
9. Stop The Music. (24.6%)
8. Godfrey and Frien d S.
casa
IL. Break The Bank t21.1%)
IL. Mr.. Peppers. eliza
Is. Danger. (19.4%)
Ia. Wire Service. 1850
Is. 20 Questions. (14.5%)
Is. NOah's Ark (11.8%)
1t would be fun to see what
viewers in other cities would
vote for, with a list enlarged
to include some of the drama
shows that will soon go Off
namely, Studio One, Kraft
Theater, etc.
There'd be a few write-in
votes, in my case, for such as
Ethel and Albert, Kukla, Fran
and Ollie, One Minute Please.
Stanley, Author Meets the
Critics, Songs for Sale and the
Sunday night Philco-Goodyear
Playhouse.
4 X x
A variation of Godfrey and
Friends, incidentally, may also
return to TV this fall in the
slot currently occupied by
Talent Scouts. The redhead is
looking for a new formal and
chances are he'll come up with
something in which the con-
verSatiOnal give-and-take is be-
tween pros, ala I've Got a
Secret.
X 4 4
On The Run:
The Casino Royals Lee
Zeiger happily reports that
he'll follow Jonathan Winters
(June 49, with a repeat book
ing of Genevieve. Isn't that
Paar for the course?
Rod Serling, the three-time
Emmy lDinner, has to be the
tDorld'S busiest lUriter He's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WTTG (5-It's in the
Name: Premiere. Live quiz
show. Milton @. Ford, host
$3.50, WMAL (0-Real Nc
Coys: The Homely Boy"
Grandapa rallies to the de-
defense of his granddaugh-
ter when she comes home
from school in tears.
$3.50, WTOP (9) - Climax:
Spider Web" starring Fer
nando Lamas and Rita Nor
emo. A story that tells of
events that involve a wealthy
Texas cattleman in the
breakup of an international
narcotics ring.
$3.50, WMAL (D-Navy Log
The Beach Founders" The
true drama of a United
States Coast Guardman' S
encounter with a party OF
World War II German sabo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05

signed a CHS contract to do
three scripts for Playhouse 80
merit season, Diu iorite the pilot
script for a halt-hour science
fiction series, and do one or ttDo
original one-Shot specials 4.
PLUS-dn MGM deal that re-
CURES him to do one feature
flm year.
The flop Of closed circuit pay
TV in Bartlesville, Okla. didn't
discourage International Tele-
meter Corp. -. The Paramount
Pictures subsidiary revealed
plans the other day to install
three such systems by the end
of the year, two in communities
in the United States, the other
in Canada. (This type of
pay TV does not require FEC.
APPROVAL.
Excerpts from the valedictory
address by Charles Hodges at
Mount st. Mary's College that
so impressed President Eisen-
hover will be included in MICS
Comment Sunday 2::30 WRC-
4. Drew Pearson will also
discuss THE Future Of France"
\
ScOrebOard. The Investigator
TUESDAYS, 8 to 9 pm, WRC-
A..
The opening caper in this
mystery series, written by
Henry Kane. lacked suspense,
to name one vital ingredient,
but it wasn't all his fault. The
players and director were as
ratified a group as I've caught
this season.
The series could develop into
fairly pleasant hour for fans
of the Light & Bright type of
mystery yarn, once Lonnie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
teurs on a lonely Massachu-
sets beach in 1912.

teurs on a lonely Massachu-
sets beach in 1912.
1000, WRC (4)-Rosemary
Clooney Show: Guest is
John Raitt Color.
11:15, WTOP (S-Late Show:
"Ah! Wilderness" starring
Mickey Rooney and Wallace
Berry. TV Key says:
O'Neill's poignant, yet warm
story of a boy breaking
through the shackles of
adolescence receives an ex-
cellent screen treatment
Q935).
1920, WTTG (5)-Starlight
Theater: San Quentin"
starring Humphrey Bogart,
Pat O'Brien and Ann Sheri-
dan. TV Key says: Better
than average prison drama
about the rehabilitation of
a criminal. AS usual, Pats
the cop and Humphrey the
bad boy (1937.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
TV. KEY PREVTEWS

Tontoht's top Shops preueioed by TV Keys stat,
Uho attend rehearSaS match screenings and dnalyse
scripts in Nep York Hollywood Their opinions are
offered a guide to area UietDerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05

''wTTs-Es~s IN-EvsU tie
NbOtes programs u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS
4:sO, WINK and WFAN-FM-

4:30, WINK and WFAN-FM-
Baseball: Los Angeles VS..
Cincinnati.
$500, WTOP-BaSeball: Balti-
more VS.. Detroit.
$500, WWDC-Baseball: Wash
ington VS.. Kansas City.
1905, WRC-Family Living SO !:
James Melton and Jean Lee
will discuss rs the Auto
mobile Driving the Fanily?"
1925, WWDC - Steve Allison
Show: Lawrence Fernsworth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
GLAUCOMA:
the Sinister Halo

. This disease-caused by
pressure Of eye fluids on the
optic nerve - leads to blind
ness. But 1t does not hare to! A
simple test spots it and, if you
treat it soon enough, it can be
checked . as the author Of
this article in June Readers
Digest demonstrates from his
own experience.
Be sure to read "GLAUCoMA:
the Sinister Halo" and the
other SO enlightening and en-
PERTAINING articles in June
Readers Digest-at your
newsstand now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
ON The AIR
And Away He'll Go
Again in October
ON The AIR
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

Jackie Geason's return to TV is fact latter l6
layo Sid has agreed to do couple of shows
in the of-week Dinah NBC way things
shaping up looks if it's going be Old Home Week
the networks this.fal.
And that's X nv most of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
Curb on Reds Seen Up to Congress
After Ruling by Supreme Court

the United States. Ia disre-
garded as irrelevant by I'VE
justices OF the Supreme Court
Chief Justice Warren and
Justices Douglas. Black. Bren-
nan and Frankfurter.
Four other justices-Bur-
ton, Whitaker, Clark and
Harlan-indignantly dissent
from the majority opinion
and insist that the President
Of the United States, espe-
cially In time Of emergency.
has a right 10 control the
departure Of citizens OF this
country for other lands. The
four justices draw attention
10 the continued existence Of
n presidential proclamation
declaring q national emer-
gency which began In 1850.
The minority emphasizes that
the Communist movement Is
bent upon world conquest
and is hostile 10 the interests
Of this country.
But the I'VE justices, In the
majority opinion, put an un-
precedented emphasis on in
dividualism. They say, In
effect. that the rights Of the
majority Of the American cit
liens may be put In jeopardy
in order to uphold the rights
Of individuals irrespective Of
loyalty questions.
The Department Of State
passport division has been
virtually paralyzed since the
June l6 decision. It has been
compelled TO issue passports
bearing the seal Of the United
States TO some persons who
are regarded as tied UP direct
ly or indirectly with the in
ternational Com m unist
movement. For several days
after the decision there was
some criticism Of it In con-
gressional quarters. but now
the indignation is mounting
and 1t is significant that
President Eisenhower. for the
first time in his administra-
ton, has specifically. asked
Congress to enact a law re-
versing a Supreme Court de-
cision.
The State Department has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
Full Re-evoIuotion of Policy Since 1914
Held Necessary to Avert Disoster

time promise to the Arabs
was broken, the Arab world
was partitioned and even
tually the Jews in Palestine
drove the British out by an
instruction using every in
strument Of terror.
The withdrawal of the
British army and police in
the spring of 1913 left the
Palestinian Arabs totally UNI
protected against the Zionists
who, though they constituted
but a small minority of the
population, possessed a reg
ular army in the "Haganah.'
plus two armed terrorist
bands, the Stern Gang and
the Irgun, and we're bent on
driving first the British and
then the Arabs from the
country and possessing their
lands.
Instruction and war had
thrown the issue into the
United Nations, whose Cen
eral Assembly at the end Of
November. l947, approved
the recommendation Of q
special committee that the
British mandate be termi-
mated and the area divided
into a Zionist and Moslem
state, linked by economic
union. and with an interna-
tionalized Jerusalem.
From then on, the British
lost all authority in Pales-
tine. In March. 1913, Sena-
tor Austin. United States dele
gate to the U. N, suddenly
asked for a revised policy
that would put a partitioned
Palestine under a u. N.
trusteeship. Not the most
elementary instincts Of pro-
lection for the Arabs infiu-
enced Harry s. Truman,
but advices he had received
that otherwise Western oil
supplies might be endangered.
The Zionists, who possess
the most efiicient propa-
ganda organization in the
United States, Immediately
raised an outcry from coast
to coast. and Thomas E.
Dewey. the Republican lead
er, took advantage of 1t to
WOO the Jewish vote. The
question was thus thrown
into the 194S presidential
election campaign. with Re-
publicans and Democrats W.
ing with each other for Zion
ist support-the most dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
U. S. Seen 'on Carpet. for Doing Right,
But Reds in Hungary Were IGNORED


Nations Charter. caused the
United States TO be hauled
before the United Nations
tribunal 10 explain It's "das-
tardly acts" Gas the Moscow,
Cairo and Baehdad radios
describe them). II Is opti-
mistically described as the
summit meeting" while In
fact the u.N. Security Coun-
Gil sessions are likely to turn
into an arraignment OF
America and the Tree West.
Neither President Eisen-
hover nor his chief foreign
affairs adviser, Secretary
Dulles. wanted the meeting
at this time. In fact they did
not want a summit meet
ing" as had been demanded
for a long time by the Krem-
lin. unless II was thoroughly
and efficiently prepared at
the ambassadorial and for
eign ministers level. But as
In 1855 when President Eli
senhower agreed TO meet Mr..
Khrushchev at Geneva at
the first summit parley, we
acceded to the British de-
mands.
Then as now we yielded
to the London entreaties. not
because We thought the
Geneva meeting would re-
suit In q relaxation Of ten
sions. but TO help keep the
Conservative Party In ONCE.
Sir Anthony Eden warned US
then that the Laborites
would win the election and
we would have to deal with
Aneurin Bevan" unless we
yielded. In 1858. Prime Min
lister Macmillan warned Pres
ident Eisenhower that unless
we accepted the role Of a
defendant. he would get a
vote Of no confidence in the
Commons and we shall have
to deal with Bevan."
President Eisenhower and
Secretary Dulles as well as
q handful Of congressional
leaders are aware Of the pit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29

WIN Congress do anything
about legislation 10 control
the issuance OF passports7
The Communists hope not.
As they could build up q more
effective apparatus inside the
United States II Congress
did nothing about the prob
lem.
For the President recently
was deprived Of q vital part
Of discretionary power he has
always had. since the foun-
dalton Of the Republic, In
conducting the foreign re-
lations OF this country.
BY q five-to-four ruling.
the Supreme Court decided
that the Government can
not. through passport con-
troll. interfere with the move
ment of Communist spies
and Communist agents who
may wish 10 travel back and
forth and deliver military
secrets TO the enemy.
For decades past the ex-
ecutive branch Of the Gov
eminent here has had the
power TO decide who shall or
shall not leave the United
States to travel in countries
which are unfriendly or hos
tile to America. But now the
Supreme Court says, in effect.
that no such power exists
and hints broadly that. even
II Congress passes a law
specifying the conditions
under which passports may
be denied. this may conflict
with what the court con-
strues TO be q constitutional
right to travel" anywhere
on the globe. Already the
present Supreme Court has
upheld. under the First
Amendment, the right to
preach treason within the
United States.
The court bases It's pass
port ruling on the theory
that the Communist move
ment is Just a political be-
lief" The fact that the Com
munists have infiltrated many
countries Of the world. and
that they are instigating hos
tilities in many areas against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
DAVID LAWRENCE
Passport Rights for Communists

hitherto believed that denial
OF passports 10 Communists
IA In line with the intent Of
Congress as expressed In the
Internal Security Act OF 1850,
and that II Is within the Ex-
ecutive authority because Of
the provisions Of the Immi-
grafton and Nationality Act
OF 1852. which authorizes the
executive branch OF the Gov
eminent 10 control the de-
'parture Of American citizens
through the handling Of pass
ports.
The Department OF Justice
and the Department Of State
have drafted a bill designed
10 supply the necessary
authority TO deny passports
10 Communists. The admin
istration has no intention OF
abandoning It's viewpoint with
respect 10 restrictions on
travel outside this country.
IL doesn't feel comfortable
about permitting American
citizens with Communist con-
nections 10 travel around the
world. especially since there Is
no way 10 police what they
do while they are abroad.
II Is assumed that Amer
lean citizens. when travelling
abroad. might arrange for
the fiow Of cash and informa-
ton and assist in the taking
Of steps 10 promote the Com
munist conspiracy inside the
United States. The State De-
partment Is not asking that
the executive branch be
given the power TO control
the entrance or departure Of
American citizens in peace
time. but simply to deal with
a problem when there Is a
national emergency or when
the national interests Of the
United States might be
jeopardized.
As one high ofiicial put It:
1T seems only reasonable
that Congress should give US
authority to control the de-
parture out Of the United
States Of persons who are
engaged in the same move
ment with others who are
denied entrance when they
apply to US from foreign
countries"
Reproduction Rights ReservedJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29

All my life I have been in
volved in the fate of my
country and Of mankind.
both greater than the fate
of any individual amongst
us. The so-called crisis" in
the Middle East has added
another dimension of pain
and anxiety.
I say "so-called" crisis be-
cause what has occurred and
drawn our country into a
trap, from which there is no
advance but disaster and no
retreat but political defeat.
is not something that hap
pened when President Cha
noun Of Lebanon sent an
ultimatum to the United
States and President Eisen-
hover sent the Marines to
support his embattled gov
eminent; nor did it occur
when the King Of Jordan
called on Britain to send mil
itary aid to his government
and, as / write, is threaten
ing to restore order" In Iraq.
whose lawful" government
has been overthrown by a
military coup.
Nor did 1t occur when
Canal Abdel Nasser seized
the Suez Canal and when
Israel. France and Great
Britain invaded Egypt.
These are but flashes of
revelatory lightning in a sky
where dark clouds have been
accommodating for the West
since World War I, as the
result of solemn" promises
then made for opportunistic
war reasons.
British agents, most not
able among them Lawrence
Of Arabia. raised the first
anticolonial revolt in the
Arab world, against the
Turkish empire with which
Britain was at war. with the
promise Of freedom and in
dependence for the whole
Arab world.
For the same reasons Of
war. Britain during World
War I gave q contradictory
but ambiguous promise to
world Jewry with which In
ternational Zionism has al
ways identified ITSELF to es-
tablish a Jewish homeland
In Palestine, Zionist pleaders
having argued that this would
cause the detection to the
Allies Of the German Jews.
Subsequently every war;