davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-12
Basketball Games To Be
PLAYED Thursday Night

A change in the scheduled Fri
day night basketball game has
been made so that the Valentine
Dance may be held on Friday,
Feb. IA. The games will be played
on Thursday, the 18th.
The first game at 7:30 will be
between the Polar Hornets and
the Air Force Panthers and the
second game at 8:45 will be be-
tween the High School Nanooks
and the ACS Wamcats.
This will be the last full night
Of play in the mems league SO
don't miss it.
The league championship
trophy and the individual sports
manship trophy will be displayed
at the Drug Store this week.
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-12
Tunisia Declares France Must
Withdraw ALI OF Her Forces

pected to ask for a meeting of
the U.N. Security Council on the
bombing, which Tunisia says left
So dead, "a wounded and 10 miss
ing.
Bolstered by the overwhelming
support in the National Assem-
bly, the French government rush
ed to the permanent NATO coun-
ell in Paris its own report on
the bombing. The step was taken
before any other Of Frances dis
turbed allies could bring up the
incident.
In London, a British foreign
office spokesman said that for
eign diplomats who visited the
bombed village had formed the
impression that Tunisian &C
counts were generally correct.
The Tunisians claimed school,
homes and two Red Cross We
hicleS were hit by bombs and that
women and school children were
among the dead. The French said
their attack was limited to mill
tary installations manned by AL
gerian rebels.
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-12
Seattle and Anchorage
Exchange Invitations To
Seafair and Rendezvous

SEATTLE, Rt-Formal invita-
tons to celebrations scheduled for
Seattle and Anchorage were ex-
changed here yesterday on behalf
of their respective cities by two
comedy young women.
Involved in the invitational
were Betty Watson, official rep
resentative of the Anchorage Fur
Rendezvous, and Sandra Marie
Teslow, Seattle Seafair Queen of
the Seas.
The two girls extended the "be
sure to visit u.s. invitations to
one and all
The Alaska event will be held
February 1928. Seattle's Seafair
will run August l through 10.
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-12
Eisenhower Will Ask 81 Billion Public
Works TO Help Ease Unemployment

WASHINGTON, Up President
Eisenhower expressed confid-
ence today the economic down
trend is about over.
He said March should see the
start Of a raise in employment
and "the beginning of the end" of
the downturn.
Eisenhower appended to his
statement a summary Of steps al
ready taken by the administra-
ton with the aim of combating
the recession.
He did not set out any new
measures, but said other steps
will be taken if it develops that
they are needed.
In that connection, he noted
that from time to time the adj
ministration has been engaged ''in
systematic and comprehensive
planning for expansion and mod
ernization of public works and
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-12

statehood supporters when he dis
closed he had advised Sen. John
son, Senate Democratic leader,
that unless assurance could be
given that the Hawaii bill would
be considered Immediately after
the Alaska bill, move undoubt-
edly would be made to combine
the two bills.
Supporters of statehood fear
that combining the two bills
would lessen statehood chances
for either territory.
Murray, chairman of the Sen
ate Insular Affairs Committee,
assured Knowland that he in
tends to go forward with support
of statehood for Hawaii "after we
succeed in securing passage Of
the Alaska bill"
Murray added: 81 am sure the
Senator will agree with me that
the likelihood Of getting bill
through for Hawaii statehood i'm
mediately is not very favorable.
AS soon as the circumstances are
propitious, I am willing to sup
port it."
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-12
City Sales Tax
Collections Are
Highest Since 1852

At City Council meeting Mon
day night City Clerk Bob Scott
presented statistics showing that
sales tax collections in 1857 were
so per cent higher than in any
year since 1852.
The report showed that Nome
is now doing one and a quarter
million dollars more business than
in any of the past six years.
The council was told the atomic
energy exhibit which will tour
Alaska will be in Nome for about
two weeks. The time selected has
not been decided but will be an
nounced soon.
The Philleo Engineering report
on the sewerage and water sys-
tenn has been accepted by the
City and is now in the hands of
Alaska Public Works. The cost of
preparing the report and all the
necessary work involved is close
to $4,000.
The City Clerk requested a re-
survey Of city liability insurance
SO the city could be fully in
sured in case of accident of any
kind.
Pearse Walsh Of the Nome Ut
ility Board told the Council that
the Utility Board was looking for
new office quarters. They now
share an office with the Alaska
Telephone Co., as they have for
the past so years.
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-12
Galena Hits Submerged
Object in Sc. Narrows

SEATTLE, Up - The Alaska
Steamship Co. motorship Galena
was proceeding to Skagway today
after striking submerged object
yesterday in Wrangell Narrows.
The ship put into Juneau where
inspectors checked her
bottom and allowed her to go on
to Skagway.
From Skagway, the Galena will
return to Seattle for more com
plete inspection and repairs.
Juneau inspectors said only
the skin of the hull appeared to
be broken.
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-12
9-Year-Old Boy Awarded
Boy Scout Medal of Merit
For Drowning Rescue

SEATTLE, Up - A 9-year-old
boy received an unusual Boy
Scout honor last night for his
part in rescuing his mother and
sister from drowning near Ketch-
ikan last summer.
Russell Lee Kish, son of Mrs. l..
D. Kish of Seattle, received the
National Council of Boy Scouts
Medal of Merit award-the first
time it had been given here in
more than ten years.
The Kish boy was honored for
his actions in a boating accident
near Ketchikan last July 2 in
which his father was drowned.
The family, then living in
Ketchikan, was vacationing on a
cabin cruiser. Russell's sister,
Betty Lynn, 6, fell overheard.
The father dove in after her
but was overcome by a cramp
and sank. Mrs. Kish also jumped
in and reached the girl.
Meantime Russell got the boat
started, helped his mother and
sister aboard and steered the
cruiser until another vessel came
to their aid.
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-12
Statehood Subject
Of Ed MurrOw
Show on March 2

NEW YORK, tR-Should Alaska
and Hawaii be granted statehood?
Edward R. Murrow's See 1t
Now" program on March will
examine this question while en-
tertaining viewers also with a
travelogue of the territories.
Reporters and film camera
crews spent six weeks each in
Alaska and Hawaii to prepare
the program. 1t will be shown on
CBS-TV from to pm. EST.
In Alaska, government and ed
ucatiOn leaders were interviewed.
So were Eskimos. The camera
tour of the territory will include
the mountain and river country
and Alaska's five cities.
In Hawaii, among those ques-
toned were industrialist Henry
J. Kaiser and Harry Bridges, head
of the ILWU. The camera tour of
Hawaii will include sugar cane
and pineapple plantations and a
hula contest.
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-12
TwO-Headed Counterfeit
Silver Dollars Make
Appearance in Fairbanks

FAIRBANKS Counterfeit sill
yer dollars - made out of some
other metal-began popping up in
Fairbanks tills this week. Each
coin had two heads.
Agents of the Treasury Depart
ment have been notified in An
chorage.
Some Of the counterfeit coins
appear to be made Of lead, have
a dull finish and make an equal
ly dull thud when dropped. These
are about half again as thick as
a real dollar and, of course, much
heavier. They are crude in APP
pearance.
Others are of unknown COM
position, are shiny, much too light
in weight and make a hollow
metallic ring when dropped. They
resemble real coins in thickness
and appearance.
But all of the counterfeit coins
thus far turned in to authorities
here have two heads. Dates are
either 1922 or 1923-or both.
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-12

buildings.
The Presidents objective - to
inspire confidence and avert any
development of hysteria was
underscored by his decision to re-
cord his statement on film for
television and theater newsreels.
Eisenhower's survey of the &C.
onomic situation came less than
"a hours after:
L. The government reported
joblessness last month increased
100000 - the biggest monthly
rise since the depression of the
1930s-to a total of nearly Az
million.
2. Eisenhower followed up
swiftly with announcement he is
asking Congress to authorize a
two4billion-d dollar program OF
modernization of post offices and
postal services over three to five
wears.
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-12
Seaton Thinks Both
Will Get Statehood

PORTLAND, IN Secretary OF
the Interior Seaton said last night
he thinks Congress at this session
will pass a bill granting state
hood to Alaska.
"And I think Hawaii won't be
far behind" Seaton said. "I'm in
favor of both of them"
Seaton will address Two Repub-
lican fund raising dinners in
Portland tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
Nike-Rinoed
Cities toGet
New Missile
BY the Associated Press

The Army plans to install
another type of miSsile-the
low-f1ying Hawk-to defend
cities already protected by the
Nike missile.
Twenty-three United States
cities, including Washington.
now are ringed by the long
range Nike missiles as defense
against aircraft. More cities
the number is secret-are
scheduled to get them.
Testifying before a Senate
Armed Services subcommittee
Gen. D. f. Beach said yester-
day:
while Nike adequately
guards against attack at high,
medium and low altitude. inn
proved defense against attack
at very low altitude is urgently
required.
Hawk is the only weapon
capable of effective low-alti-
tude defense that will be avail
able for some time"
The Army started negotiat-
ing for land nearly a year ago
for Hawk sites to protect the
Washington Baltimore and New
York areas.
An Army spokesman said it
is reasonable to assume that
all cities protected by Mixes
also will be given Hawk de-
tense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29

prelate. The congregations
nominal head is Pietro Cardi-
nal Fumasoni Biondi, long all
ing and now practically bed
ridden.
There is no doubt that the
college needs a shot of younger
blood to shoulder such tasks
as the worldwide mission ac-
tivities of the congregation for
the propagation of the faith,
Only six of the Cardinals are
less than so years old and a
dozen are over 80.
Africa, the Philippines and
Mexico all would like to have
their first Cardinals. Manila S
youthful. energetic Archbishop
Rufino Santos. who is only 40,
would be a likely candidate.
England is without a Cardinal.
and the death of Cardinal
Stritch leaves the United
States with only three princes
of the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29

ments In the Washington New
York Chicago triangle.
The new plan is effective
July /.
The CABS announcement on
the three aerial boulevardS. ef-
iective June is. opens up cor
ridorS 40 miles wide between
attitudes Of 1900 10 $4,000
feet pathways normally used
In transcontinental flights Of
scheduled airlines.
Within these lanes all air.
craft will be separated by at
least 1000 feet up and down
and 10 minutes flying time
horizontally. Each flight will
be In a cocoon" Of its own air
space. the CAB said.
No aircraft OF any type will
be allowed 10 enter or cross the
designated routes without
clearance.
Not all planes will be re-
uuired TO fly within the corri-
doris. They were established
for the heavy trafiic between
Washington and New York and
Los Angeles and San Francisco
as well as the trsnScontinental
paths.
Both the new safety meas
ures are interim procedures to
await complete modernization
of the airways system. an
achievement the experts admit
is at least five years away. 1t
means sufficient radar cover
age to afford positive control
Of every aircraft. and cleo
tronic. automated communica-
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
Farley Neors 70,
Predicts Victory
For Democrats

NEW YORK, May 20 tP.--
James A. Farley. forecaster Of
many election results. made a
th-birthday prediction today:
Democratic victories this
year and in 1860.
Coming events cast their
shadows before said Mr. Far
ley. who masterminded the
first two election campaigns of
President Franklin d. Roose-
welt.
Still husky and vigorous. the
former Postmaster General and
Democratic national chairman
will mark his birthday tomor-
row y tn a family dinner party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
News Merger
FurOr' Hit

Representative Heating, Re-
publican of New York, warned
today against snap judg-
ments" about the merger of
United Press and International
News Service.
He declared in a statement
that there is no justification
whatever for the frantic de-
mands some already have
made for injunctionS and SINH
lar drastic measures" to block
the merger.
THE trigger-happy antitrust
zealots who have raised such
a Juror over this merger may
be doing a disservice to the
American people," he said.
II neither news service could
survive separately, he contin-
ued, "the public certainly would
be better of with a merged UP
and ms in continued opera
ton"
Only investigation will dis
close whether the merger was
justified for reasons such as
these. he said.
While conceding that prior
consultation with the Justice
Department might have dis
PEELED uncertainty, Mr.. Heating
said, lit would be a mistake to
assume. as some have, that
such consultations would neces-
sarily have avoided the mer-
ger"
Mr. Heating is ranking Re-
publican member of the House
Judiciary Committee and of its
Antitrust subcommittee. Chair
man Celler, Democrat of New
York, has criticized the merger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29

ground under instrument night
rules fTFR) - corridors from
which military aircraft will be
banned.
The second Is a voluntary
agreement by the scheduled
airlines to operate good-weather
fights under instrument con-
ditions above 10000 feet.
Under instrument flight
rules, a pilot files his fight
plan with Civil Aeronautics
Administration Air Trafiic Con-
troll centers and Is given clear
ances and altitude assignments,
thus assuring separation OF
aircraft In the skies.
The third was an announce
ment by Presidential Assistant
Elwood r. Quesada that mill
tary lets on training or timer
ant missions will be prohibited
from landing at or taking of
from civil airportS.
One Exception
A retired Air Force lieuten-
ant general. Mr.. Quesada is
chairman OF the Always Mod
ernization Board and Of the
Air Co-ordinating Committee.
He said the only exception to
the rule would be aircraft Of
units occupying facilities at a
civil airport under joint use
agreement or in case OF an
emergency.
In announcing the voluntary
plan. Stuart @. Upton, presi-
dent Of the Air Transport AS
ISOLATION. said the decision ad-
vances by a full year the in
dustry's program to operate on
IFR in clear weather to the
maximum extent Of the capa-
bilities Of the traffic control ia
cilititeS and personnel.
Under present facility and
personnel limitations. it would
be impossible to have every air.
craft in the Nation flying IFR.
The CAA has estimated there
are 100000 flights daily over
the United States. Put EN- all
on instruments and the system
would break down" one air
traffic controller said.
Since May Of last year, the
airlines have been operating on
instrument fight rules in clear
weather at attitudes above 49,
900 feet. The program origi-
nally called for lowering the
minimum altitude to $4,000 feet
this July and then down to TO-
900 effective July l Of next year.
IFR at $500 Feet
Last July the Alta joined
with the Air Line Pilots Asso-
citation in an agreement where
by all flights above $500 feet
are now operated on instru-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29

their ranks. and there Will De
no official word until the date
for the meeting is announced.
together with the names of the
prelates who will be elevated
to the princedom of the Roman
Catholic Church.
Plus XII has held only two
consistories during his l9 years
on the papal throne. In 1916
he named 80 Cardinals, the
largest number ever elevated at
once. Seven years later he
named "a more, including the
first Cardinals from India,
Ecuador. Colombia and Yugo-
slavia.
Considered an Increase
The Pope said then he was
considering an increase in the
4umDer OF cardinals, set at 10
by Pope Sixtus v 400 years ago,
when the population Of the
world was estimated at only
$50 million people. Today Ro-
man Catholics alone number
nearly 500 million-one-fifth
Of the worlds expanding
population.
Since the 1858 consistory
death and the toll of the years
have weakened the college,
whose members now average a
venerable 70 years and shoul-
der burdens of administration
far heavier than those of the
days of SixtuS v.
The death of Cardinal Stritch,
70-year-old Archbishop of Chi
cago, cut the membership to SIS
cardinals and left Is places
vacant. There are l8 cardinals
from Italy and 81 from other
nations.
Highest Post for American
Cardinal Stritch had been
called to Rome to be pro-pre-
feet Of the congregation for the
propagation of the faith, the
highest Vatican assignment
ever given an American-born
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29

ever, does co-existence imply
the compromise of Christian
convictions and the abatement
Of evangelistic zeal so, also
still striving for the freedom
of all men. we today must CO.
exist with Communist nations,
In this nuclear age, the only
alternative to co-existence is
extinction"
No Compromise Implied
2. Science and education.
Dedication of scientific knowl-
edge is decried as irrational"
and the result of mans failure
to understand man."
ITO put our faith in science,
not as a talker in the search
for truth but as a lubricant of
weapons. is to worship the
craven image of technology
The glorif1cation Of technology
can make men. even church.
men, skilled barbarians. 1t can
not produce spiritually creative
men and women.
Technology, enshrined,
creates both physical power
and spiritual terror. 1t can only
accelerate the race toward dis
aster."
3. Race and the church. "As
the church is commissioned to
make disciples of all nations,
so each congregation is called
upon to evangelize. and to well
come into its membership, all
the unchurched people of this
community without regard to
their racial. economic or cul-
tural background and condi-
ton"
4. Personal meetings Of men
and nations. Asserting there is
no substitute for personal en-
counters in the effort to reach
human understanding, tn e
statement said men must over
come their enmity and distrust
"by the sharing of goods,
knowledge and human re-
sources for the welfare of man.
kind"
DR.. Theophilus M. Taylor of
Pittsburgh, professor of New
Testament literature and exc
gesis, Pittsburgh-Xenia Theo-
logical Seminary. was elected
moderator of the new church
by reclamation yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
Msgr. Casey Chosen
For Chicago Post

CHICAGO. May 90 (PD.-
Msgr. George J. Casey yester.
day was chosen administrator
of the Chicago Roman Cath
Ole Archdiocese. He will serve
in that capacity until Pope
Plus XII appoints a successor
to the late Samuel Cardinal
Stritch.
Msgr. Casey, S., vicar gen.
eral under Cardinal Stritch,
was chosen to shepherd the
archdiocese's affairs by a group
of nine consultors.
The Chicago archdiocese is
the largest in the world outside
Rome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29

are in no sense free" the state
ment declared.
by our actions We proclaim
to the world that lands where
human freedom is utterly dead
can qualify for membership in
the free world simply by sup
plying military bases or stra-
tegic commodities.
This kind of international
hypocrisy should be abhorrent
to Christians, and in its pres
ence the church dare not keep
silent"
Insisting our country cannot
ignore the suppression Of God
given human rights in any
land" the statement calls on
our Government leaders to re-
appraise "the current concepts
Of freedom and the free world"
Message Submitted
The 2,5O0-word message was
submitted today to the 1900
commissioners by the Board
of Administration, United Pres
byterian Church of North
America, and the General
Council, Presbyterian Church.
U. S. A.
They we're the administrative
agencies of the two denomina-
tons. which merged yesterday
to form the 81 million member
United Presbyterian Church in
the u. S A.
If the message is approved
by the commissioners. it will be
sent to the 5,462 congregations
of the new church as state
ment from the Uniting General
Assembly.
Other sensitive national and
international issues discussed
in the message included the
following:
/. Co-existence with Commu-
mist nations. Assailing "a false
and baneful doctrine" that the
present world situation de-
mands "either victory over the
new communistic powers or the
humiliation of the traditional
democracies," the statement as
serted that Christians and Mos
lens. Protestants and Catholics
had changed similar attitudes
and have learned to live ''in the
same world"
I'm neither situation, how
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under d. c. laU couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day. lOdtt three
full days and receiUe the
license on the nth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
Church Urges U. S.
Policy ReopproisuI
BY CASPAR NAMES
star stan Writer

PITTSBURGH May ga message urging Govern
mt change policy of international hypocrisy" by
ppraisng concepts Of freedom and the free world
today the newly formed United Presbyterian
Church in the U. s. A.
This Nation counts among It allies some nations which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
STARTS Sunday IN The Star
Betsy and Me"
comic narrative that's really different
4 FACE or SEVEN
BETSY AND M" STRIPS
and on Monday, q
special Introductory treat

Betsy and Me" is an hilarious new kind Of comic
narrative that pokes fun at the oddities Of married
life. It's tongue-in-cheek approach and sly humor
bring you chuckleS with every episode. Betsy and
Me- will appear first in The Stars Sunday Comic
Section. And on Monday you will get special treat.
page of seven strips to give you good introduction
into the fun in the life Of Betsy and Me" See this
new and different comic Sunday and Monday There
after follow this aughfilled strip seven days week
in The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
3 Actions Token to Cut
Air Collision Dangers
ny CHARLES YARBRoUGH
Star ftad Writer

Three actions reduce aerial collision dangers
the books today.
One called historic experiment by the Civil Aero
naucs Board was establishment OF three ranscontnenta
super skyways which all rae will be directed from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
Pope Expected to Call
Cardinals Consistory

VATICAN CITY, May 90 (F9-The death of Samuel
Cardinal Srch has renewed speculation that Pope
soon may call consistoy to bolster the diminished
the College of Cardinals.
There has been no official word consistory the gath
ering Of Cardinals which Popes nominations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
IN ERS1GS Don't miss the big package of
.NEST mr. 6 EXTRA FEATURES IN
I.~>II- w ~ THIS SUNDAYS STAR
NATURE DID 1T FIRST

Almost activity mankind has
animal world and the animals did it first.
look at the earth
that has learned duplicate
This series begins in SUNDAY, The Magazine
especially suitable for scrapbook auhored by
whose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
WHO OWNS THE SOUTH POLE?

Who'll be the potential
Representative
doesn't establish claim the South military
potential Congressman
This Magazine Sundays Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
THE WEEK IN PERSPECTIVE
TELEVUE MAGAZINE

92 of the the
That's TeeVue provides much complete ng
channels the personality full
portrait of TV Best of all don't have Tevue
1t every Sunday with The