davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-03
PRIMARY FILINGS
Continued from Page One

contest for the nomination of Territorial Treasurer.
 The only Republican contest for a nomination for a territory wide post will be between Walter H. Pierce of College and Paul Robi- son of Anchorage to see who runs against Democratic incumbent E. L. Bartlett for Delegate to Con gress. Bartlett will be unopposed on the Democratic ticket for re- nomination.
 Karl F. Dewey of Juneau, for mer Territorial Tax Commission CT, appears unopposed for the COP nomination for Treasurer. He will run in October against the winner of the Democratic conteSt-a race between incum- bent Hugh J. Wade of Juneau, Leonard Peck of Anchorage, and Dorothy D. Tyner of Anchorage.
 The Democratic Labor Com missioner's race in the primary will be contest between Thomas J. Moore of Spenard, Russell K. Young of Anchorage, and Dale H. Hirt of Juneau.
 There are nine Senate seats and 24 House seats to be filled in October. Each division except the Fourth will elect two senators. In the Fourth, a two-year Senate vacancy will be filled in addition to the two four-year terms.
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-03

CAIRO, Egypt, R- Egypt and Syria merged into one Arab state Saturday.
 A joint proclamation signed by President Nasser of Egypt and President Shukri Kuwatly of Syria made the merger official.
 The two presidents affixed their signatures to the historic docu- ment. amid wild cheering from an Egyptian crowd assembled out side. the old presidential palace.
 The new state will have one flag, one cabinet, one parliament and one army. Nasser is expected to become president and Cairo the capital. sl-.aH
 / Itunites about 28i million Arabs in one state, its land areas sep arated by l5O miles of territory in which lie the states of Israel and Jordan. Egypt's population is more than B million and it's land mass far greater than that of Syria.
 Leaders of both countries all
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-03
Soviets Congratulate US. On Launching First Satellite

MOSCOW, R-A spokesman for the state committee on cultural relations with foreign countries congratulated the United States today on launching it's first earth satellite.
 A foreign ministry spokeman said there was no comment inn mediately from Communist party chief Khrushchev or Premier Bull ganin.
 He reminded western corres- pondents, however that Khrush- chev said last November that the Soviet Union would welcome friendly competition with the United States in the field of earth satellites rather than armaments He said two Soviet satellites then circling the earth were waiting flor American and other satel- lites to join them and form a commonwealth of Sputniks."
 <
 This dispatch was delayed by Moscow censors for three hours.
 Woodrow Wilson died 34 years ago today, Feb. 2, 1924.
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-03
COCKROACH FIRST US. SPACE TRAVELLER?

WASHINGTON, R-Dr. Rich ard Porter, top satellite scientist, was briefing reporters on the suc- cess of Americas first earth satel- lite, Explorer.
 One reporter wanted to know whether Explorer carried any living matter on the flight into outer space.
 Not intentionally" Porter re- piled. But maybe Florida cockroach climbed aboard"
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-03
Canadian Conservatives To Ask Vote of Confidence In March 30 Elections

OTTAWA, R-Canadian politi- cal leaders today mapped stren- uous cross country campaigns to discuss unemployment, trade and other major issues in the elections March 30 for a new parliament A bitter campaign is expected.
 Prime Minister John Diefen- baker ordered the elections Sat urday in an effort to win a major ity in the 265-seat House of Com mons.
 His Conservative party has been governing with 113 votes. since upsetting the Liberal party last June. Diefenbaker said min ority rule had created an intoler- able situation, and the govern ment needs "a direct and unqueS- toned mandate from the people. |"
 Lester B. Pearson, Nobel Prize winning former foreign minister and new Liberal party leader, re- gently called on Diefenbaker to hand over the government to the Liberals, who ruled for g years before last June. He was refused.
 Canada's worst unemployment since the depression promised. to be the key issue of the winter campaign.
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-03
EGYPT AND SYRIA MERGE
 INTO SINGLE ARAB STATE

ready are urging other Arab countries to join the union in one great Arab-speaking nation covering the Middle East. Coun- tries which would be eligible for membership are Jordan, Iraq, Lebanon, Saudi Arabia, Yemen, Sudan, Libya, Tunisia, Morocco, Algeria and the shiekdoms of the Arabian peninsula.
 These countrieS-Some of them at loggerheads with Egypt and Syria-are standing on the side lines, giving no hint they even want to join. For more than a year Egypt and Syria have been feuding with Jordan, Iraq and Lebanon. Their relations with King Saud of Saudi Arabia are none too cordial. The Sudanese government has often made it clear it wants nothing to do with the. union. Tunisia and Morocco have never been close to Middle East countries. Yemen may want tOl jOiH
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-03
Summer School To Be Held At Sheldon Jackson From June 16 to July 17

SITKA-A summer school will be held at Sheldon Jackson Jun- for College from June IS, to July IF. This school is sponsored by, Whitworth College as an exten- sion of their regular program. Total cost, with registration, will be $260.
 Courses will be offered in EdaIr cation, Art, Home Economies, Library Music, Physical Eduea- ton, Christian Education, Relig- ion, and Speech.
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-03
Juno Proposed As Nickname For Satellite Explorer

NEW YORK, R- Explorer is the official name of the first US. satellite.
 But Juno" could be fitting nickname.
 It was launched on it's historic journey by a Jupiter-C research rocket Juno was the wife of Jupiter, top god in Roman Myth ology.
 pr. James Van Allen of the State University of Iowa, who de- signed the cosmic ray counter in the satellite, had proposed the name Juno" for the rocket.
 Besides, this Juno" is. chatter ing continuously from space.
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-03

Old Newspapers-zSe a Bundle
 For Sale at inc Nugget For Packing. Painting or Puppies
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-03

Yesterday, February g.. was Ground Hog Day.
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-03

Woodrow Wilson died 34 years ago today, Feb. 2, 1924.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
Brussels Fair Shows
How Grondpo Lived

In the midst Of putting on
the biggest. most modern show
in the world the Belgium
Worlds Fair is turning the
clock back by q half century.
In a I2-acre area Of the Fair.
today's jet-propelled genera
ton Is able to note that
Grandpa moved at pretty fast
pace himself.
Belgium 1900" contains ITO
houses copied from or inspired
by past Belgian architecture,
nestled closely along a net
work Of narrow. twisting streets
paved with ancient cobble-
stones. M
Each house has a cafe or
restaurant. a night club, an
art shop, and an antique shop,
and each offers visitors its own
Interpretation of La Belle
Epoque" as the Gay Nineties"
were known on the Continent.
The architecture Of Belgium
1900" includes styles from the
Middle Ages. through the 18th,
18th and 18th centuries, to the
noodle" style popular in 1900.
The names of buildings,
open squares and streets IN
Belgium 1900" are borrowed
from Belgian history and folk
lore. Among these are Sweet
Welcome Square" the Garden
Of the Cross-Bowmen," the
"Archduke's Circus" and "Til
Evening star., 1958-05-11

according 10 some authorities,
when the "chiisai" or small ones
are counted. there are at least
5000 dotting the waterway.
There are islands where
noodles are made. islands where
puppets are made. Others con-
centrate on olive oil. soy bean
sauce. or granite.
One bears the name "All-
The-Saints Got Drunken" One
is inhabited only by rabbits
Another is called "Contrary"-
TO which harassed japanese
parents threaten 10 send dis
obedient or naughty children.
One OF the most beautiful is
shodo, II miles from the city
OF Takamatsu. For many world
travellers, Shodo epltomizes the
settled islands Of the Sea.
II is completely circled by q
yellow road, 86 miles long which
can be travelled In five hours
In the interior Of Shodo are
I lakes. mountains. hot springs
and waterfalls with forests OF
bamboo, pine, birch and fir and
groves Of cherry and plum
trees.
The island also contains
olive groves and many palms
notably the gigantic sago palm
Of the Seinganji Temple.
Temples and shrines abound
in the Inland Sea area.
On the large island Of Shi-
koku each spring, hundreds OF
pilgrims follow the footsteps Of
Kobo Daishi or Saint Kobo or
Evening star., 1958-05-11

a pilgrimage OF the ss temples,
There also is a pilgrimage OF
the S8 temples on Shodo Island,
In Takamatsu is one OF the
finest gardens In the Far East
Ritsurin Park. Built originally
as a retreat by q feudsl lord be-
fore the Meiji era, Il now "a one
Of the show places Of Taxa
matsu.
The area can be reached by
steamship from Osaka on q
daily schedule. Two shipping
companies maintain thrice
weekly sailings on alternate
days from Osaka 10 Takamatsu
Still another trip takes pas
sengers from Osaka 70 Kobe 70
Takamatsu TO Tadotsu on Shi-
koku Island. The round fol-
lows the thickly clustered Sec
ton Of the islands. The sight,
seeing steamers have first. Sec
ond and third class accommo-
dations.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
Ncvc Scotia Owes
LonqfelIow q Debt

GRAND PRE-. Nova Scotia
The best press agent this part
Of the world ever had was
Henry Wadsworth Longiellow.
Since he wrote "Evangellne.
A Tale Of Acadie," in le47.
millions OF visitors have come
10 roam amidst the scenes where
the AcadLan lovers--"eentle
Evening star., 1958-05-11

Evangeline'ss and mighty Ca
brier"-plighted their Ill
starred troth.
Grand Pre- has changed little
since i755. when 5000 Acadianz
left this land they called Acadia,
Homesick for Nova Scotia,
many OF the exiles returned,
Their descendants are a vital
part Of the political, economic
and spiritual life Of modern
Nova Scotia.
Their influence Is especially
apparent In the Annapolis VAL
Evening star., 1958-05-11

Eulenspiegel Square" The
main entrance to the section
is through the "Archers' Gate
way" which will contain q
medieval portcullis raised and
lowered by soldier guards sta
toned in fortified turrets.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
Tiqht Space

With ocean frontage at a pre-
MUM In Miami Beach, Fla.
1885 new hotels have been
built on the site Of older
structures.
Evening star., 1958-05-11

New economy-eIGss Clipper Thrift service
is today's biggest transatlantic travel
bargain With new low fares, 20 % lower
than tourist fares, you get Pan ANS
priceless overseas experience. You fly
with the same million-miler pilots and
experienced flight crews who make
Pan ANS famous President Special
and round -the-world services the finest
under the flag
You'll fly to Europe in giant, radar-
equipped "Super-7" Clippers+-America's
fastest airliners-or radar-equipped
"Super-6s." Douglas-buit DC-7Cs hold
more than Is transatlantic speed records.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
Sea With Channels
Tour Is EXCITING

OSAKA. Japan.A tour Of Japans Inland Sea be an
exciting experience
The Japanese call II seo-Naka sea With channels
Another nickname Is Garden OF a Thousand Islands"
ocialy the Inland credited with $50 islands But
Evening star., 1958-05-11

ley Apple Blossom Festival.
scheduled for May s0-June 2
this year. That is the tradi-
Evening star., 1958-05-11

tional opening Of Nova scotias
summer-long program Of events
for visitors.
Evening star., 1958-05-11

Clipper Thrift Service includes tasty sand
witches and light beverages, plus generous
baggage allowance Of "A pounds.
The other so weeks are richer fo- the t,Do
you spend abroad. Be in Europe tomorrow
on any of Pan Ans 68 econor1y-class
services weekly from the US. this summer.
Clipper Thrift Service to London. Paris,
Rome, Glasgow, Shannon, Brussels, Frank
furt, Hamburg, Berlin, COIognei Dusseldorf,
Stuttgart, Hanover, Munich, Vienna, Amster-
dam, Oslo, Stockholm, Copenhagen, Helsinki,
Santa Maria, Lisbon, Barcelona, Nice,
Kefavik, Istanbul, Ankara.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-25
The Long Way Home

CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex, R- q don't know how that feller who picked me up got so all- fired confused" Henry Newson, 76, told police here.
 T wondered why it took so long to get home. My house on Corpus Christi St. is just a few blocks from the pension of flee on Lyons St."
 And that's where he was headed-Corpus Christi St. in Houston-when a well-meaning motorist picked him up in down town Houston Monday and gave him a lift here, some 200 miles away.
 Police contacted some of the elderly mans friends in Houston who agreed to drive here and pick him up.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-25
Party From Nome Takes Excursion To Unalakleet

The Beach" flown by Tom my Thomson of Wien Airlines left the Nome Air Field at 6::3O am. with a party of seven Nome people and arrived at Unalakleet a little before 500 am. They found the village dressed in beautiful green grass on all sides and the fresh odors from the summers foliage was invigorat- ing. The absence of permafrost permitted the luxuriant growth of vegetable gardens on almost every family lot.
 The pioneer log cabins; the numerous log caches; the blue waters; and the green foliage made a paradise for those who delight in photography. T h e log caches and the fish racks with a background of blue waters surrounded by green grass made an unusual setting for good pie lures.
 MT. Olaf Halverson found time to attend church and Sunday School at the new Covenant Church recently built by Spencer Strand of Nome. It is very beautiful and well-designed church resembling churches in New England. The delicious meal at the new high school building was greatly appreciated.
 The afternoon was spent in boat riding, fishing, picture talk ing and hiking about the pie turesque village.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-25
Senate Accused Of Discriminating Against People Of Hawaii

WASHINGTON, R - Senate Republican leader William F. Knowland Tuesday accused the Senate Democratic leadership of rank discrimination" against Hawaii for so far failing to schedule debate on Hawaii state hood legislation.
 He made the accusation at the White House after he and other COP congressional leaders con- ferred. It was their regular hover. It was their regular weekly discussion of legislative matters.
 Knowland spoke out as the Senate continued debate on House-passed legislation to make Alaska a state. Replying to a question he predicted the Senate will pass that bill without amendment.
 The Californian reiterated he intends to oppose any effort to tie the Alaska and Hawaii statehood measures together in one bill. Such a consolidation, Knowland said, probably would have the effect of killing state hood for both territories.
 The senator said it apparently is the present intention of Senate Democratic leaders to give the Senate no opportunity at this session to vote on Hawaii. He called that frank discrimination against the people of Hawaii.
 Hawaii is equally entitled to statehood with Alaska"
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-25
Dempsey, On 63rd Birthday, Says Boxing Must Clean House

SANTA MONICA, Calif., R n It was Jack Dempseys 63rd birth day and somehow the converse tion turned to boxing.
 Boxing will have to clean it's own affairs the way baseball did," he told an interviewer yes terday.
 Tt might be better off with some sort on national czar or commissioner, but since that's unlikely, it must take care of it's own police work"
 Dempsey, looking hale and trim, lives here in semi-retire- ment He was born at Manassa, Colo, June 24, 1895.
 The former heavyweight cham pion said he thinks the scarcity of good fighters. is due to the disappearance of small neighbor- hood fight clubs.
 Heavyweight champ Floyd Pat terson's name also came up.
 Dempsey said Patterson's in- activity has hurt boxing. He added:
 When he doesn't fight, the whole game suffers because people lose interest. There are three or four good heavyweights around, fellows who are worthy of a shot at Floyd. But in the meanwhile Patterson is cheat ing himself of the chance to de- velop."
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-25

Il
 eEs <sJ q '  N0l
 ul !
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-16
tsee CASE or FELONY. Page n
POLIO STRIKES IN NICARAGUA

IN. Y. Tribune, 3 q
See column STRANGE DISEASE BATTLES
DOCTORS IN ARGENTINA"
MANAcuA. Nicaragua. Aug I tUPD.-An outbreak OF
infsnfe paralysis in Nicaragua nesred epidemic proper
fons today and caused the Ministry Of Education TO order
oil primary schools closed until further notice
The United States Air Force few in two iron lungs and
fwo resprssors from Panama United States Army polio
specialist Harold r. Lynch accompanied ihs equipment 70
help set u Up and instruct Niesrsgvsns In how TO H.
More than fifty children reported stricken 81
MansgUa alone.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-16
PITY POOR NAssER AT PEAK OF SUCCESS

BY William L. Ryan. A. p. Foreign News Analyst
Windsor Daily Star. O. o.
Canal Abdel Nssser has headaches. too.
The Arab casts noisy turmoil gives the impression thar
The United Arab Republic president riding the crest OF an
sengvfng wsvs Nssssr may devovfIy wish that was So
But there shoals ahead
tsse POOR NAssER. Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-16
STUDY FOR IMPROVEMENT

STUDY FOR IMPROVEMENT
Turn 70 the tenth chapter
Of Matthew, there you will
find that Jesus taught his
disciples, TO converse as fol-
lowers and representatives,
Of the true spiritual light OF
the world. He versed his dis
ciples that throughout all
times the Word would stand
as a beacon light in high spir-
itvsI rank. to give to men
and nations, wisdom. knowl-
edge and understanding.
There are thousands who
read our columns who have
not yet begun to study
Christian Science. In the
meantime, many, many of
our readers have begun to
read the Bible, and Science
and Health who had never
before read Christian Sci
ence. And now they have
received a great deal of in
formation, consolation and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-16
STRANGE DISEASE BATTLES DOCTORS
IN ARGENTINA"

DefTof NoWS, I'D
"Bvenos Aires Aug tRsvters) =. Victims first suffer
. STEADILY RISING FEVER FOLLOWED. AFTER THE
THIRD DAY, ~ A TOXIC STAGE ACCOMPANIED ~
sHIvERs AND pElIRIuM THIS USUALLY ENDS WITH
THE PATIENT m a STATE or COMA FROM WHICH
DEATH May FOLLOW. ="
tsss STRANGE DISEASE. Psss n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-16
100000 BRIDE REPORTED OFFERED
TEAAsTER MONITOR

ByJ.F =. Ter Horst Detroit News, IIIN
WASHINGTON July ia federal Judge said to-day
mat one OF the monitors he appointed over shs Tssssrs
Union has reported 100000 brbe offer 20 vote right
on Tssmsfsr issues.
tsss 100000 BRlss. Page a.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-16
Union Label MisoppIied
JUST A STRAIGHT CASE OF FELONY

Excerpts from Free Press Editorial. ~
While II has been pretty much crowded of the front
pages by the dramatic in the Middle East the
Senate Mcclellan committee investigating labor rsekeieer
ing continues its work and produces startling ie
mony.
tsee CASE or FELONY. Page n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-16

all manner OF nelp, through
searching the Scriptures,
and reading our c. S. text
book.
GODS CREATION
We cannot lose sight of
God, and His spiritual Gre
alton. Man created in the
spiritual image and likeness
of God.
Man is incapable of sin,
sickness, and death. The
real man cannot depart from
holiness, nor can God, BY
whom man is evolved, en-
gender the capacity or free
dom to sin. A mortal sinner
is not Gods man. Mortals
are the counterfeits of i'm
mortals. They are the chill
dren of the wicked one, or
the one evil, which declares
that man begins in dust or
as a material embryo. In di-
vine Science, God and the
tcontinved on Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-16

eopies Of this dieation mailed TO chdrens Medical Center
and Peter Bent Brigham Hospitals Boston. MassJ
e OF IA BELGIAN CHILDREN DIE.
BUT THE FIGHT GOES ON
Detroit Free Press
HOLES IN THEIR HEARTS,
SWEDISH BOY LOST HIS ONLY KIDNEY IN "A
MERRY-co-RoUND AccIDENT"l
DEATH FOLLOWED SURGERY FOR DEFECTIVE
HEART
cHILDRENs MEDICAL CENTER, ALSO PETER
BENT BRIGHAM HOSPITAL. BosT T. UNSUCCESSFUL
THE LATTER LOST CHILD WHO HAD NO
KIDNEYS
Belgian Princess Lilsne sponsored IL heart patients.
Six Of the patients have died. the Others Otherwise doomed
to death by their defective hearts, have lived.
tsee BELGIAN CHILDREN DIE. Page n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-16
LEFT WINCER SEN. WAYNE MORSE
GIVES COMFORT TO THE kREMllN.
SPIRITUAL LUNATlCS AND SUPER CRIMINALS !!

p ,. Human Events" Of 0@
MORSE: Foremost among Democratic critics OF the
Adninissr atoms 70 evevmvsnt Red aggression by
dispatch Of Lebanon hes been Senator Wayne
Morse p-orsJ Morse msds ssrsss spsseh, July a, In
which ne disclosed That refreshing 10 him 10 learn
shss members Of me British Psrismsns opposed The land
ing Of troops In Me Middle Ess A. preliminary 10 these
remarks Morse nsssed into shs RECORD fwe esb'sSrss.
ssssdy from groups Of students end medical personnel IN
Irsq The cables American Aggression In fhs
Middle East and argued hs legitimacy Of the military ivrs
that murdered King FeissI 81 Irsq-
tsss SEN. WAYNE MORSE Psgs I'D
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-16
&c. {. WILSON cHAFEs AT GAVIN slURs

GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
TWO PATRIOTS LOOKING AT OPPOSITE
SIDES OF THE SAME COM!
1T. GEN. JAMES M GAVIN, FORMER HEAD or
ARMY RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT, Is TOO
SPIRITUALLY IMMATURE TO IMPERsoNALIzE
THE QUESTION OF NATIONAL DEFENSE AND PLACE
THE CHARGE or DEFICIENCY ON THE DEVIL.
WHERE IT PROPERLY BELONGS
tsee c. c. WILSON cHAFEs. Page n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-16
: FEAR NO EVIL :

Speak IN lie Light q God
BY ELIZABETH ELLINGTON
1.-THE LORD is MY SHEPHERD; SHALL NOT WANT"
Psalms 23:1
We have often written about walking in the light but
not of speaking in the light.
After completing the daily study continuing to the
tenth chapter of Matthew find Jesus nsructng his
disciples saying What tell you in darkness speak in the
light"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-16
Today in World Affairs
WAR RISK HELD NECESSARY
TO CURB REDS, KEEP PEACE
By David Lawrence


my Tribune 8/7. and Detroit Free Press
-. Secretary Of State Dulles. speaking in Brazil this
week, said:
THE international situation is critical. Afheisiie,
stefe and aggressive forces that would dominate all
the world talk boldly They suggest that efforts 10 halt
them will mean nueIear
we do not in fact believe they want would
invoke No people want War would be for
all nexpressibIe disaster.
tsee WAR RISK HELD. Page ID
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-16
GIGANTIC STEALS IMMINENT /!

"f he Teamsters and the two dock unions got together
they'd represent economic power than the combined
AFL-co They concentrated. An economic squeeze
and pressure be exerfed that puts any employer in
very tough spotand furthermore puts the w. Govern
a tough spot. II the AFL-cio meets head on.
we'd knock the stvnss out OF Them We'd fight their
ground and winHsry Bridges; Wall Street Journal
August !. 1857.
tsee UNION BOSSES Page III