davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-28
Stepovich and
 SeatOn Converse Over hite Alice

Y ARLINGTON, R-Opening of
 y .--w I million dollar White Ale Go. 4.nunications system was lnau-~4a. d Wednesday in an ex-
 A leasantries between Interior secretary Seaton and 4ov.. -Il ,otepovich of Alaska.
 Stepovicn spoke from Elemen dorl Ar rorce Base, Anchorage, where :. network acceptance -rcmony was staged.
 The White Alice System, an Air Force project, is designed to provide communications facilities Lor continental defense against air attack from the North. The
 condary purpose is to provide telephone and telegraph services .or the public.
 It is the largest such beyond orizon" communications network ever built. There are 33 micro wave relay stations. The net work covers 5000 route miles. A total of 17O,OOO telephone cir
 1t miles and 50,0OO telegraph circuit miles are provided.
 .aeaton, invited by the Air Force to make the inaugural call, old Stepovich: "It seems to me this network not only has a tre- mendOu- -rE -pli- ion put 1t ought 10 great deal of help in the improvement of civilian commune ions in the territory and between the continental Uni ted States.
 migh, also say that as often as we hay talked together al this great distance this is the easiest conversation to perform and that I can understand every word you say and hear you per fectly."
 The Secretary asked Stepovich to congratulate all who took part in building the network and to extend his good wishes to the Governors family.
 Witnessing Seaton's end of the conversation were c. w. Snedden, Publisher of the Fairbanks News Miner; Anthony T. Lausi, Direct or of the Office of Territories; and Ted Stevens, a former U. s. attorney in Alaska who is now an assistant to Seaton and his legislative counsel.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-28
U. s. To Spend Eight Million Dollars Or Five Space Vehicles To The Moon

WASHINGTON, R-The United Stat said today it will make up to five attempts to send unnamed yehicles to the vicinity of the moon.
 The White House and Defense Department issued separate an- nouncements of the plans.
 Secretary of Defense McElroy said that with President Eisen- hower's approval the Pentagon's Advanced Research Projects Az ency (ARPA0 twill proceed with several programs for launching a number of small, unnamed space vehicles"
 An initial allocation of about eight million dollars has been made to start the space program.
 The administration thus moved to follow up Eisenhower's state ment last night that studies of outerspace can provide benefits for the worlds people and their C1l.
 McElroy said Roy w. Johnson, ARPA Director, is issuing in structions to the Army, Air Force, and Navy to undertake the new programs.
 The Pentagon announcement said: "The programs authorized include both scientific earth sat- elites and efforts to determine our capability of exploring space in the vicinity of the moon, to ob- tain useful data concerning la moon, and provide a close look at the moon. In technical terms the programs are called Lunar Probes.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-28
Rules Committee
 Hold Hearing On Alaska Statehood

WASHINGTON, lR Mem .oers of Congress advocating Alas "a statehood were given a hear ing today before the House Rules Committee.
 The hearing came nine months and one day after Chairman En- gle O-CalifA of the House In- terior Committee first requested the Rules Committee to bring the Alaska statehood bill to the floor under a resolution allowing req soable time for debate.
 Chairman O'Brien (D-NY) of the Territories Subcommittee was prepared to appeal for the res olution, or rule, on behalf of the interior Committee which ap- proved last June 25 the State hood bill.
 Expressing hope that the bill will De passed by both the House and Senate at this session of Con- gress, O'8rien fixed May l as the headline for House action.
 O'Brien said in the event the Rules Committee fails to meet his May 1 deadline, he will advocate use of the unusual procedure un- der which Statehood bills may be called up on the floor without Rules Committee clearance.
 General rules for consideration of privileged legislation in the House would permit an hours de- bate by eacn Of the 435 members on the bill and each amendment offered.
 Old Newspapers-z5e a Bundle
 For Sale al inc Nugget For Packing. Painting or Puppies
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-28
rush >y's Election As Premier Of lssia cen As Return To Stalinism

U. s. experts on Soviet affairs saw it as evidence of a vast in crease in Khrushchev's personal power which had heretofore been assumed by many foreign ob- servers but which had not been demonstrated by the actions of the Soviet leaders themselves.
 The resignation of Premier Nikolai Bulganin had been ex- pected but there was surprise that Khrushchevs was assuming the premiership.
 The idea that Khrushchev might take over had been heavily discounted because of the division between party controls and gov ernment controls which the post Stalin leadership in Moscow has carefully cultivated and main tained.
 It is just possible that Khrush- chev feels this cover up for his expanded personal power is no longer necessary. While Bull ganin had been considered little more than a figurehead in the last year or so, it was assumed here the existence of a front man was useful to the real boss.
 The White House said Presi- dent Eisenhower had been ad- vised of the switch of Soviet pre- miers but that there would be no comment.
 Nor was there any immediate comment from Secretary of State Dulles.
 U. s. experts expect no basic changes in Russian policy to- ward the rest of the world since Krushchev has been the real power in the conduct of Soviet affairs for years.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-28

The Naval Ordance test sta
 at Inyozern, -alif. has been 0 dered to develop a mechanical round scanning system for use, when available, in lunar probes"
 A Defense Department spokes- nan said the present intention is
 specifically to hit the moon but Tt is possible that one of
 esa vehicles could hit it."
 The spokesman said the ground scanning system for mounting in the space vehicles would be a Primitive "" device, sufficient to provide a relatively crude i'm age of the geographical features of the moon, on it's unknown far side.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-28

AsHIMGT0N, u7 - United ates leaders were startled to-,
 5y .he news that Soviet Com
 liss boss Nizita Khruschev d become Premier of the Sov- Union. It appeared to be a turn to tie Stalinist pattern ) { power.
 The move put Khrushchev in .sision to negotiate directly with
 sident Eisenhower and other estern leaders at Summit con- one is ever arranged. This could have been one req 9n for the Soviet Communist aader's decision to take over the Premiership.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-28
CANDIDATES SCHEDULE TELEvISION SPEECHES

OTTAWA, R = Conservative Prime Minister John Diefenbaker ard Liberal Party Leader Lester
 arson scheduled nationwide ap- peals for votes tonight in final television speeches of their cam paign for the Parliamentary cleo ton Monday.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-28

Old Newspapers-z5e a Bundle
 For Sale at inc Nugget Packing. Painting or Puppies
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-06
More US. Troops Arrive In Beirut

BEIRUT, tR II One thousand more US. troops arrived in .Leba- non Tuesday. An American mill tary spokesman said this com pleted the movement of troops as- signed to this little Middle East country.
 There are now more than 14,OOO US. soldiers and marines here. The troops debarking from the transport, General Geiger, in- cluded a hospital unit, signal and photo units and a graves regis tration team.
 Gen. Fuad Shehab, Lebanon's Army chief who was elected president of the nation last week as compromise in three month rebellion, declared withdrawal of American soldiers and marines was foremost among our nation al aims"
 But President Camille Cha noun indicated his determination to keep the troops here until his term ends Sept. 23.
 It was Shehab's first pro- nouncement since he was elected by nearly all factions of parlia- ment last Thursday. He indi- cated he intends to follow policy of neutrality toward the big powers, friendship with Arab neighbors and unity and stability in Lebanon.
 Robert D. Murphy, US. envoy, expressed optimism about the situation in Lebanon and the Middle East generally.
 Murphy talked to reporters be- fore leaving Beirut for Cairo where he expects to see President Nasser.
 He expressed "great admiration and respect" for Shehab and said the United States intends to CO., operate with him in the friend Hest fashion.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-06
Red Chinese Call For
 Summit Meeting

Hong Kong, R-Peiping radio called for a separate summit con- ference of the big powers, presum- ably including Red China.
 This would be in addition to the JUN. General Assembly ses- sion on the Middle East.
 The official Peiping radio in a Chinese language broadcast de- clared:
 "The Chinese people support the new Soviet proposal and de- mand call for an emergency session and withdrawal of the US. and British aggressive troops from Lebanon and Jordan.
 "The Chinese people also firm ly demand the converting of summit conference attended by leaders of the big countries for cessation of the aggression and elimination of the threat of war created by the imperialists, and easing international tension"
 It did not mention China spe- officially in connection with the second demand, but Red China certainly considers itself one of the worlds big powers.
 Informed sources here believe Red China is laying the groun- work for a specific demand to be included in a summit meeting fter the General Assembly session.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-06
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted-William Dimmick, Ruby Hunt, Matronna Ablooga- lak, James Andrews, Herk Ed wards.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-06
Statehood Under Constitutional
 Government
The Executive Branch By PATRICIA OAKES

In examining the Constitution of the State of Alaska, or& will find that it provides a valuable key under which the philosophy of the new government will be formed. Tn smooth understand able language and in sharply out lined steps, it outlines the basic structure of the government. This basic skeleton, or frame work, must, of course, be filled in with the specific laws of and by people.
 The Constitution provides for the three basic branches of gov ernment - executive, legislative and judicial. It is the executive branch which will be the sub ject of this weeks article.
 Under territorial government, the executive branch has been represented by Presidentially appointed governor and secretary of Alaska, and various territorial officials have been appointed by that Federal agent. Still other key men either were elected by the people or were appointed by the governor and confirmed by the territorial legislature.
 Powerful Position
 With statehood, the position of governor will be one of power and strength. An examination of the powers and duties of the chief executive will convince citizens of the importance of elect ing a person to this office who has proven administrative and leadership ability and is of high moral integrity.
 Qualifications
 The Constitution gives these qualifications for the governor: "The governor shall be at least 30 years of age and a qualified voter of the State He shall have been a resident of Alaska at least seven years immediately preceding his filing for office, and he shall have been a citizen of the nited States for at least seven years"
 Election and Term Of Office
 The candidate receiving the greatest number of votes at a general election shall be gover- nor and will serve a term of four years. This term begins at noon on the first Monday in December following the election and ends at noon the first Mon day in December four years later. Taking office in December will allow a new governor time to prepare his recommendations for the newly elected legislature After serving two full successive terms, a candidate must wait until a full term has intervened before he can again run for the executive post.
 GTo Be Continued
Arkansas State press., 1958-04-04
Wiley Branton Throws Snag in
City Referendum at Pine Bluff

of a vote on the city's so-call-
ed Bennett ordinance.
Branton had filed petitions CALI
ing for the election.
The voting date has been set
for Tuesday. The National Asso-
citation for the Advancement OF
Colored People would have to
bare their confidential files if
the ordinance went into effect.
Branton wrote Offie Lites, Pine
Bluff mayor last week that the text
of the ordinance has not been pub
lished as required by law. City
Clerk George Hester confirmed
that it had not.
The city council adopted the
ordinance last November Ii but
the emergency clause did not win
approval, staying the effective
date for 80 days. Then Branton
filed petitions asking for an elec-
ton.
Ballots already have been print-
ed. City Attorney Wilton Steed
said lack of publication might
make the Bennett ordinance in
effective. He added that it was
not feasible to hold UP the cleo
ton. that he would not remove
the ordinance from Tuesdays
election, but Branton said he was
going to ask court action to force
its removal.
Arkansas State press., 1958-04-04

today finds the local businessman
and the corporation executive
realizing that his thinking and
his help is needed to deal with
the problems of education.
It's really a magnet Of mutual
need that draws the schools and
business together. Industry is
expanding; so are schools. Indus
try is reaching out for new ideas
and new methods; so are schools.
Industry needs a climate of
favorable opinion in which to
survive; so do schools.
In the midst of the postwar
boom, industry found itself faced
with a growing manpower short
age. Surveys showed it would
probably continue. Attenuation
arrived, but time proved that it
only increased the need for more
highly skilled manpower. And
then Sputnik flashed across the
skies! Analyses, commentaries
and predictions by experts all
stress that how far and how fast
science and industry can push
ahead depends on the quality of
the future educational output.
Today there is a foreseeable
shortage not only Of specialists
Arkansas State press., 1958-04-04
4-H Club News

The Pulaski county All council
held its regular meeting March
25th, in the county courthouse.
The following officers were elect
ed: President, Emma Harris, vice
president, Cornealous Chism, Sec
rotary, Lavette McMuTray. In adj
dition to the regular business,
plans were completed for the
county rally to be held April 18th.
The All Leaders council of Pu-
laski county met March 25th in
the library of the court house.
Arkansas State press., 1958-04-04
Suit to Regain
Passport 10 Be
Filed in Court

The American Civil Liberties
Union disclosed Friday that Sec
rotary of State Dulles finally had
rejected the passport application
of newsman William Worthy, jr.
The civil liberties group said that
a suit to regain the passport
promptly will be filed in the fed
eral district court charging that
the secretary's action violates the
right of freedom of movement
and infringes on freedom of the
presa
ACLU executive director Pat-
rick Murphy Malin released the
text of letter from Dulles to
Worthy's ACLU-appointed attor-
ney, William Kunstler of New
York City, upholding the Board
of Passport Appeals decision not
10 renew the Baltimore Worthy's
passport. He had visited Com
munist China and Hungary IN
1856 despite a state department
ban on travel to those countries.
In approving the boards ruling,
Dulles said that he believed Wor-
thy would not abide by the de-
partments travel restrictions in
the future, and accordingly, !
have concluded that his activities
abroad. at this time, would be
prejudicial to the orderly conduct
Of foreign relations of the United
States" Dulles asserted that the
travel bars had been imposed to
implement U. S. foreign policy
and that Worthy had disregarded
the governments position by u.s.
ing his passport to travel to and
in Communist China and Hun
gary. ;rg
Arkansas State press., 1958-04-04
Southern Tutors
To billiard Campus

NEW misunderstanding
principals from 10 southern states
are attending billiard university's
annual high school principals
workshop here this week. Elk
changing ideas and information
with the principals on topics
ranging from the gifted child to
the educational implications of
satellites are DR. Aaron Brown,
project director of the Phelps
Stokes Fund; DR.. ]. c. Morris,
vice-president and chairman of
physics department of Tulane
university; DR.. Ellworth Temp
kins, assistant secretary of the
National Association of Secon-
Diary school principals; Dr. Theo-
dore Rice. professor of education
at Wayne university. and DIR
Arkansas State press., 1958-04-04

was too late.
Arkansas State press., 1958-04-04

vaeeinated gives you no protee-
ton whatever. The protected may
not get the paralytic disease. But
they are still capable of passing
the virus on the others to you.
Many parents who have been
quick to insist upon vaccinations
for their children of school age
fail to realize that these same
children can still bring the de
sease into the home, where 1t
may find prime targets among in
fants and adults who have not
had the advantage of Salk shots.
You owe it to your family - and
to yourself - to see that all of
you receive maximum protection.
No one can tell how widely the
virus will be distributed during
the coming months. Certainly
you will not be able to detect
its presence in your community
or your home until somebody
gets sick. There is only one way
to remove yourself and your
children from the target area. Go
to your doctor = or to your polio
vaccination clinic-and start your
three-shot series Today. Don't be
among those who waited until it
was too late.
Arkansas State press., 1958-04-04

a S S u m e d a
role of corpo-'
rate resron-
sibility for
the general
welfare. 1t
has gone far
beyond lip
service and
Arkansas State press., 1958-04-04
Don't Gamble
Your Life
Against Polio

The chances are that some
where in your community next
summer an ambulance will come
changing down the street and
take neighbor to the hospital.
the victim of Gripping polio.
"Polio?" you may exclaim. "Why,
I thought polio was conquered"
Your neighbor probably thought
so, too. He had seen polio drop
from $4,000 cases in 1855 to 1894
cases in 1857. He noted the alb
sence of widespread epidemiea
He could see no immediate need
to get vaccinated. He felt safe.
Yet he may pay for this false
sense of security with lifetime
of cripplingl
If you have not been vaccinated
against polio, you, too, are gam
bling with your life. The fact
that millions of others have been
Arkansas State press., 1958-04-04
WiIrrlot
Luther Slack

Luther Slack
Mr.. and Mrs. Nose Morgan and
Joseph Slack of st. Louis, are
here visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.
Slack. and other relatives and
friends. There was a talent
program presented at the Wilmot
hi school March 27. The Savage
elementary school also presented
talent numbers.
Arkansas State press., 1958-04-04

The following officers were elect
ed: President. Mrs. Ruby McMur-
ray. vice president. Mrs. Lucy
Smith. secretary, Ms. Ruby Har-
ris, demonstration leader for girls,
Mrs. Jewell Larry, demonstration
leader for boys Arthur Coffee.
Arkansas State press., 1958-04-04

Raymond Wilson, executive Sec
rotary of the Southern asaocia-
TONS commission on secondary
schools. DR.. Violet K Richards
of billiard is workshop director.
Arkansas State press., 1958-04-04
BETTER SCHOOLS = = AND YOU
TOY H.. President-
EDUCATIONAL BUSINESS PROBLEM

It's long time the nations top businessmen Knocked
Congress appearing before of its committees with dummy
on his lapa 1.-THE public be damn d.!
Arkansas State press., 1958-04-04

With the disappearance of the
robber baron and the death of
the tycoon, American business
Arkansas State press., 1958-04-04

Joel Flueen (right), Broadway TV-Holly-
wood acting veteran plays submarine torpedo
man in Hecht- Hill Lancaster's "Run Silent, Run
Deep" World War III action drama, released by
United Artists Here fluellen listens as the subs
executive officer Burt Lancaster, comes to the de-
Arkansas State press., 1958-04-04

Wiley Branton attorney of Pine
Bluff has challenged the legality
Arkansas State press., 1958-04-04


and technicians in all fields, but
also of management personnel.
The completely of modern BUSH
ness requires these men to have
far wider grounding in general
education than had their prede-
cessors. The management man of
today is called upon to have the
broader view, the ability to work
and communicate with varied
groups, the talent for synthesis
as we'll as analysis, and famili-
arity with psychology and phil
osophy as well as propulsion and
parity.
Only good education can
supply such demands. Business
and schools are drawing toward
each other to help supply that
good education. Both are eager
to find more and better ways to
work together.
A new booklet called "How
Business Helps the Schools" is
designed as a guide for both bus
inessmen and educators. 1t de-
scribes 30 tested ways to work
with schools, as well as the
underlying principles to be OBJ
served for best results.
For your free copy, write
Dept. A. Better Schools, Q East
doth Street, New York 16,
New York.
BETTER SCHOOLS BUILD
q g. q g q
81 NNNN
BETTER CONN UNITIEs
The Mississippi enterprise., 1958-03-15

Carmel Church on Alma and
Ethel Streets, Mrs. Hall and
Mrs. Calvin, President are
asking all mothers to be on
time, because there are sew
eral other programs for the
same hour.
Sick Members: Mrs. Martha
C. Evans, Chicago, ILL.,, Dea-
con David Wynn, Deacon A.
A. Hall, Mr.. Henry Holmes;
| Mothers Martha Jane Ramsey,
Matilda Robinson, Mesdames
Lucy Ware, Hazel Goodlow
Leola Ferguson, Hester Cook
Juanita Holmes and others.
Sunday, March % at 2: P. M.
Rev. j. B. Buford of st. Pau
breaches for Senior Choir
Mrs. M. E. Adams, Sponsor
Mrs. Luda Mae Stalls,
faithful member of Calvary
and ex-treasurer of the Usher
Board and past teacher of the
Beginner Glass is very sicl
The Mississippi enterprise., 1958-03-15

THE FACULTY STU
DENT BODY Of fh1 Vicks-
burg Branch Baptist eininary,
affiliated with the Mississippi
Baptist Seminary System, head
quarters at Jackson, Miss,
Rev. j. Harold JONES, Dean,
cordially invites you to attend
the Seminary's Commence
ment exercises, Friday night,
March 81, 7: o'clock. They
realize that many of their
friends and well-wishers have
not had the opportunity to
look in on their activities; at
this particular program, it will
be attempted in an interesting
manner to demonstrate the
great work that the Seminary
is doing and the benefits de-
rived by those who have been
The Mississippi enterprise., 1958-03-15


shine Band, "Y. w. A. and ].
M. A. are rendering a Musical
Feast, for the Young Peoples
Department in the County,
Mrs. Rosa Washington, Trea-
surer and sponsor. Mrs M. E.
Mickens, Leader. March 20,
Thursday night, T., Christian
Home Society No. 10, meets
Mrs. Lucy A. Ware, President
Mrs. Susie Williams, Sec. The
4th Sunday at 8: P. NJ, the
City-Wide Mothers meet at Mt
The Mississippi enterprise., 1958-03-15

exposed to its teaching pro-
gram. The entire city Of Vicks-
burg is invited. Motto of the
class, Study to show thyself
approved unto God workman
that needeth not be ashamed" !"
z Timothy 2: Is; Flower, White
Carnation; Colors, Blue and
White. The Exercises are to
be held at the Mt. Heroden
Baptist Church, Rev. w. L.
Moore, Minister.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1958-03-15

ST., is home after spending
some time in Chicago, Ill. Joe
is a member Of the Busy Bee
Bible Glass, along with his
three brothers, the class well
come him back.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1958-03-15

BE SURE TO PURCHASE
YOUR TICKET FOR THE
FASHIONS OF '58" given by
the Paramount Social and Civ
ic Club, Monday night, April
z at the Mcintyre School.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1958-03-15
CHURCH NEWS:

The following churches will
observe Communion, Sunday,
March 16, 1858:
ROCK OF AGES, Rev. E. S
Hicks, Pastor
OAK G r o V E, Rev. B. L.
Thomas, Pastor
MT. ZION NO. 2, Rev. B. ]. Nc.
Swain, Pastor
ST. PETERS, Rev. S. Slaugh
ter, Pastor
FREEWILL BAPTIST, Rev. l.
G. Clay, Pastor
NEW HOPE M. B. CHURCH
(Beechwood), Rev. c. Downs
Pastor.