davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-29
Alaskan HarbOr To Be Atom-Blasted Next Summer For Arctic Coal Traffic

JUNEAU, tPl - Alaska off cials are going to have to figure out how the 18th State is going to get along on a 40 million dollar appetite and a 25 million dollar income.
 Figures compiled by Territorial Budget Director Richard Freer give an indication of the money problem that will face Alaska's first elected governor and its first State Legislature.
 When the new State begins op- eration in January, the Governor will draft the budget for the fiS- cal year running from July 1 to June 30, 1860.
 The 60 members of the first State Legislature, sometime be- fore the start of the fiscal year, will make the actual appropria- ton.
 Virtually every department and agency of the government is ask ing for more money than it re- ceived two years ago.
 In many cases, the agencies, boards and commissions have re- quested more than double the ap- propriation they received when the Legislature last met in 1887,
 That last Territorial Legislature appropriated more than 36 mil lion dollars for the biennium that ends next June.
 Appropriation requests for 1959-6O, the first annual budget operation under Statehood, total more than B million dollars. And that sum doesn't reflect the en- tire expected budget needs.
 In addition, the Legislature probably will have to come up with about two million dollars to
 Continued on Page Three)
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-29
Pasternak Turns
 Down Nobel Prize

 Soviet author Boris Pasternak to- day refused to accept the Nobel Prize for Literature. He referred to "the society I live in.'
 Pasternak sent a cable to Dr. finders Oesterling, permanent secretary of the Royal Swedish Academy, which awards the lit erary Nobel prizes.
 Because of the meaning attri- buted to this award in the society I live in, I ought to say no thanks to the undeserved prize awarded me- JPasternak said. Do not take my voluntary refusal with any i'll will"
 Oesterling received cable from Pasternak Saturday express ing his gratitude at the Nobel award.
 That cable read: Immensely thankful, touched, proud, aston ished, abashed.'
 Today's cable indicated that in the meantime something had hap pened to Pasternak to change his mind. The author of the novel Doctor Zhivago," which is crit ical of Communism, has been un- der rigorous attack in the Soviet press.
 Pasternak was named for the award last week. The Soviet press asserted the selection was an anti-Soviet political maneu- yer.
 Pravda, the official Communist Party paper, heaped abuse on Pasternak and Doctor Zhivago.' , It said he should reject the $41, APO cash prize if there were "a spark of Soviet dignity left in him."
 The Nobel prize committee pre- sented the Russians with a dilem- ma. It awarded the prize in phys ics Tuesday to three top-ranking Soviet scientists. The question was: would the Soviets let the scientists accept the physics award and at the same time keep Pasternak home? The answer appeared in the Soviet press in Moscow today. The Russians were setting up a double standard on the Nobel prizes.
 It said the physics award was fitting but at the same time it said it proved that the award for literature was dictated by Ire actionary political aims"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

nucear warhead with very little expenditure Of fuel
4 Being guided every inch of the way il may prove far
more accurate than any ICBM in the next five years.
IAN ICBM coasts, unguided, after very short power
phase.)
3 Being small and simple, instead Of ten-story elec-
tronic nightmare which needs whole complex Of men
and gear to launch, Reguus II is infinitely cheaper to
stockpile.
e. Being carried silently and secretly to its launch point
not tied to huge logiscs ste-Regulus ii VIII DC
nearly immune to ICBM's or IRBMs. 1t viii also be
much safer from sabotage.
How does the bird work? II is thrown into the air BY
solidueI booster bottle The bottle falls free and the
missiles powerful jet engine takes over and inertial
guidance carries the warbrd to its target The Regnlns
can sneak in low rise to zoom over mountain ranges.
take wide detour TO avoid known fighter or missile
defenses or streak along the edge OF space above
5000 feet This high for anything but the most
advanced fighters even assuming they see Il. From
the ground Of course, II can't be seen at ALL Best OF
all the slim little missile shows up very poorly on radar
so poorly in fact that special radar reectors had
to be installed on the missile to make trackabe IN test
fights.
Are more missile subs coming? They definitely are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

in any -Korea-sype" limited conflict. GnUbark aone
could dump more frepower on sharply defined battie-
fed In ten minutes than was delivered BY MI the com
bafants in Korea in many bloody months
sSometimes think we've oversold the nation on our
biz ultimate weapons" one hish4anking Navy ofsceE
remarked recently. The iniercouiinenial thing .
pretty vel stalemafed. either side moves In with the
biz eees ifs suicide for all But you can eat cheese
Just As completely BY nbbling By munchng And our
long-ranse missile-fring subs are mighty me anti
nibbling devices" Tbs End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

The USS Croyback Is merely the first. A sister sub
has been launched already. A nuciear-powered big
brother, which win carry four Regalus missiles, Is on
the ways.
And plans are far advanced for the launching Of even
more deadly undersea H-bombers = nucear subs which
can fire the 5O0mile range POaaris baIlistic missile
while submerged.
For Big And Little Wars
Navy strateeiSts point out that Reeuls ii Is fine
deterrent TO about nuclear war - but equally effective
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11

for the swearing in Of the
United States Delegation (this
morning) at the State Depart
ment by Secretary Dulles"
Mrs. Arthur Radford. wife
of the former chairman Of
the Joint Chiefs Of staff, was
there saying. "Oh. I'm so
sorry Raddy isn't here. He's
in New York"
Others were the Leslie
Bifiies, Ambassador Of Wet
Nam and Nine. Tran Van
Chuong. Mr.. and Mrs. Ander-
ton Burke. she looking very
smart; Assistant Defense
Secretary and Mrs. Charles
Finucane, and Chief Of Naval
Operations and Mrs. Arleigh
Burke.
Secretary Of Defense and
Mrs. McElroy we're there with
their daughter Nancy and
daughter and son-in-law; Mr..
and Mrs. David Dimling. who
are students at Harvard.
Others were Secretary Gen.
eral of the GAS and Sonora
de Mora, Israeli Ambassador
and Mrs. Eban, Col. and Mrs.
M. Robert Guggenheim-he
leaving early-Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar Morris and Pakistani
Ambassador and Begun Ali.
Best-time Guest
The guest having the best
time Of all at the party was
the hosts grandson, David
Harland, 3 years old. He was
there with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Bruce Harland, and
regardless of all he was hav-
ing a good time Eat grand
mothers house and I'm six
months old, too."
Lady Munro also said she
had another grandchild up
stairs fast asleep. This was
four-month-old Kristin Det-
tor, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Dettor (another
daughter and Son-in-law)
who were also at the party.
And q last member Of the
family having q fine time was
q French poodle. The male
guest is named Phumf1 and
was wearing a red ribbon on
his well clipped head.
Also taking a turn in the
garden were the Wiley
Buchanans. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Gallagher, Justice
Tom Clark, Mrs. Harold Bur-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy St.
Lewis, Mr.. Clarence Hewes,
Mr.. and Mrs. William P. Mac
Cracker and Army Chief Of
Continued on Page Aga, Col. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
TO-DAY %s''SoczE7Y
Munros Drdw Top
Guest = MI. Dulles

garden to md Mrs. Dulles. He
was out Of the party in
record time-less than 20
minutes. which at these
parties would be under par for
even finding your wife.
AS they said their good
byes, Lady Munro, as q good
hostess. said to the Secretary,
but you haven't even had
time to have a cocktail"
His answer was, II just had
time to see the two Of you
and grab my wife"
Sir Leslie went to the door
with Secretary and Mrs.
Dulles. AS the two men
chatted waiting for the Dulles
car to come up the driveway,
the Polish Ambassador and
Nine. Spasowski arrived and
entered the attractive man.
sion completely unnoticed by
the two statesmen deep In
conversation.
The party given by the
Ambassador and Lady Munro
showed their love for Wash
ington. There were more
guests from residential Wash
ington than from the scores
Of diplomats accredited here.
However, the main thing
all were glad to hear was
that this was not a final
farewell for the Munros.
They will go to New York
on Monday where probably
Sir Leslie will open the UN
General Assembly on Tues
day before he bows out. Is
The popular diplomat then
will come back to Washing
ton to an apartment right
of Dupont Circle which is
in a building owned by Chief
Of Protocol Wiley Buchanan.
Lady Munro says, well, I
hope that we win be here till
into next year." Then she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11

added that, Of course, they
win always be back with
their two married daughters,
now both living here, and
the grandchildren.
More Parties Coming
When Mrs. Dulles went
through the line in the draw
ing room and then on to the
garden she said. well be
seeing you've been invited
to several parties in your
honor"
Former Chief Of Protocol
and Mrs. John r. Simmons
were there. Also coming by
was Russian Ambassador
Menshikov who reported that
his wife will be back in -four
to i've weeks at the most"
The Soviet Ambassador
then launched on the topic
Of motherhood in Russia.
According to the envoy, when
q woman gives birth to her
nth child in Russia, she is
awarded several prizes from
the government. but when
she has her eighth or ninth,
she is almost a queen" and
receives some sort of title.
Mrs. Oswald Lord of New
York, q member of the United
States Delegation to the
United Nations, was there.
She said she was here for the
party but. most important,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
BY DAISY CLELAND
star stan Writer

A seldom-seen party guest
turned up at a diplomatic
reception last evening-Sec-
rotary Of State John Foster
Dulles.
The event was a farewell
party given by New Zealand
Ambassador and Lady Munro
at the embassy.
This is the first time in
nearly six years here that
] have gone to a party of this
sort but / had to come by
to say a sad farewell" said
the Secretary.
Mr.. Dulles, looking tan and
At, said that he had been
late at his ofiice working on
the Presidents speech" This
referred to the report to the
Nation President Eisenhower
Is scheduled to give this
evening on the Formosa sit
uation.
With 80 or more embassies
In Washington, Secretary
Dulles scarcely could find
time to go to all Of their large
receptions. According to a
State Department official. he
does try to attend those in
honor Of heads Of state and
some national holidays but
usually. because of the press
Of work, "he never makes it."
Twenty-M Minute Guest
The honor paid Sir Leslie
and Lady Munro by the Sec
rotary is two-fold-Sir Leslie
leaves his post here as AM
bassador on the 18th and on
the 18th he leaves the larger
job as president Of the Gen.
eral Assembly Of the United
Nations.
Mr.. Dulles left the receiving
line and went on to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11

daily. 10 pn--TAussaays. II
Falls Church, shirlnSton and Silver sprinE
Monday, Thursday ana Friday evenings ay
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31
ROXANA
Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone Selbyville 1881

The chicken and dumpling sup
per that was given Thursday, Oc-
tober %, was a grand success.
Many thanks to all who helped in
any way.
Mrs. Clarence Rayne recently at
tended the College of Beauty
knowledge held at the Sheraton
Belvedere Hotel in Baltimore,
sponsored by Mr.. Walls and Co.
Mrs. Nelson Quillen accompanied
Mrs. Rayne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wilmer and
daughter, Debra, had as their din
ner guests Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Wilmer and family of Bal
timore, Mrs. Mae Wilmer of Snow
Hill. Added evening callers were
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Rayne, Mr..
and Mrs. Leroy Bennett and fam
ily Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Stephens
md daughter, Susann.
The WSCS will hold their meet
ing Thursday evening, November
5, instead of Thursday, October
90, due to the Halloween Parade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Goodwin, Jr.,
have as their house guests at Fen
wick, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Goodwin. Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Goodwin of Whining
ton, N. c., also Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter McGinnes of Milford, were
weekend guests of the Godwins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance McCabe, Mr..
and Mrs. Millard Macklin attended
the teachers meeting held last
week in Wilmington. Mr.. and Mrs.
Macklin were guests of relatives
there. Mr.. and Mrs. McCabe visited
their children, Mr. and Mrs. AL
Grimes at Chestertown, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Bennett
and two sons of New Jersey, spent
the weekend with their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cove Bennett. The
above Mr.. Bennett gave an inspir-
ing talk Sunday morning at the
Roxana Methodist Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Houston
Jr., are the proud parents of fine
daughter born Thursday, October
%, at the Beebe Hospital, Lewes
weight 10 lbs, 8 OF. She has been
given the name of Dawn Lynn.
Mrs. Anna Leary, Mrs. Ruth
Hickman and children. Ann and
Curtis, were dinner guests Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Collins
and family at Bishopville.
Miss Alice Lockwood and Vaughn
Lynch of here, Mrs. James Law and
daughter of Selbyville, were din
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31
CAR TRAVEL

NEW YORK Up Car travel
play problems for the younger set
are neatly solved with game
which ends the problem of losing
pieces ingeniously by attaching the
playing pieces firmly to the board
by cords. The spill-proof car travel
game board represents highway
marked by varied obstacles which
habitually delay motorists. The OBJ
iect of play is to be the first to
drive from one end of the route to
the other
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hunt were
in Dover shopping on Saturday.
Happy the man and happy he
alone,
He who can call today his own;
He who secure within can say
Tomorrow do thy worst, for l
have lived today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville ShockIey
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Lionel
Shockley and daughter, Donita at
tended turkey dinner on Sunday
at Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Davis.
Others who helped enjoy the din
ner were Mr.. and Mrs. Utley Rob-
Wood.
There will be a home coming at
Cedar Neck Church on Sunday,
November 9Th, at 2 p. m. Rev. Ham
ilton III charge, followed by a week
of revival meetings with special
singing each evening, the dates are
November IL, IL, 13, IA. Plan to at
-end these meetings. The WSCS will
change thenr meeting night and
have it on November 10th, Monday
night at Mrs. Jennings Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. James M. Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Webb and chill
dren were Sunday callers on their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Smith.
Make the. Best of everything
Think the Best of everybody
Hope the Best for yourself
Jackie Mills was an overnight
guest 6f Alan Lane, in Harrington,
Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kyle Krone, of Will
mington Manor Gardens were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dewey Sapp and family.
Eddie SwitZer returned home
from West Baden, Indiana on Sun
day morning after attending the
funeral of his uncle.
On Wednesday evening, Dewey
Sapp, Jr., and Tommy Greenly en-
| tertained a number of friends at
Dewey's house to a Halloween party
and dance.
On Tuesday, Mrs. Eugene Smith
and Mrs. Cora Killen, of FELTON,,
were luncheon guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brownlow Morris,
Mr.. and Mrs. Engene Mills and
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Mills were
among the celebrators of a birthday
party given in honor of Mrs Anna
Mae Reed in Harrington, Satur-
day evening.
"There is more leisure time af-
ter the nest is empty"
| Alan Manival was an overnight
guest of Albert Baker, on Saturday
night.
Alice Brown, Susan Mills and
Serena Hayes are selling tickets
for Calvary Church supper and
bazaar which will be November IL.
All you can eat for $1,25 adults
and 75c for children. Contact us
for tickets We will be glad to de-
liver them to you.
Eugene Mills, Jr celebrated his
birthday, October 22nd.
Mrs. Anna Carroll has been ill
with a severe cold.
/ ANCAAP OPClA0AI5
time with Daryle Cohee and Joey
Kemp is with his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Mills.
We are glad to report Mr.. VIM.
Kenton recovered so rapidly from
his operation a couple of weeks
ago.
"Beauty Is Gods Handwriting"
Oh, the splendor of the universe!
For many of us autumn time is the
most glorious of all the year. God
has dipped his paint brush in his
palette of colors and splashed the
hills and woods and fields with
robes of saffron and crimson and
gold and yellow and brown and
scarlet.
The naples and chestnuts and
oaks vie with one another in au-
tumnal beauty. The sunset dazzles
the eye with brilliant scarlet. The
sunsets are two gorgeous for hu-
man description. In this amazing
garden of beauty our lips unvolun-
tarily sing forth the praise of the
psalmist; "Bless Jehovah, o my
soul, And all that is within me,
Bless his holy name"
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31
HALLS OF IVY

ASHFORD, Conn. Up There
was an eighth grade dance.
The hall was trimmed with
pretty leaves. Two girls had
picked them while others in the
class admired the decorations.
The two pickers suffered worst,
but all had touches of poison ivy
rash.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31

ner guests Sunday of MIR. and Mrs.
Clarence Nelson and family at
BishopVille.
Mrs. Vollie Lynch had surgery
at the Methodist Hospital, Phila-
delphia, last week. We wish her a
speedy recovery. Her husband and
daughter, Mrs. Bill Grapperhaus,
were with her over the weekend.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31

Sean O'Casey, the noted Irish
playwright, was once a railroad
track laborer.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31
Educator Says:
Roeiol Sehisms
Produce Sums
In Met" Areas

Chicago (ANP) - TIE racial
schism is the biggest impediment
to improved housing in the met
ropoHtan areas of the U.s., a
political science expert said this
week.
DR.. Morton Grodzins Of the Uni
versity Of Chicago political science
department made this statement
at a general session Of the Ma
tional Association OF Housing and
acknowledgment officials
The most crucial problem fac
ing central cities is the social and
racial divisions that is turning
many central cities into lower
class largely Negro slums," Or.
Grodxins said
He pointed out that around the
metropolitan core is a suburban
ring that is composed generally OF
middle class. white. Protestant
and Republican inhabitants
Cities Must Re ReplAnned
whole sections OF central cities
viii have to be replanned and re
built and measures win have 10 be
found 20 open up all neighborhOods
10 those Negroes who wish e
and can afford TO live in them, he
said.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31

religious organizations establish
recreational and cultural facilities
which are almost exclusively for
colored people"
Specifically, the groups six
proposals were: a. the firm sup
preston Of violence and punish
ment for the perpetrators; az
about attack upon forces lead
ing to segregation; (S) use of
educational facilities for the prom
otion Of better understanding be-
tween white and colored people;
az deportation Of criminally un-
desirable Commonwealth inning
rants; C5) no restriction on Com
monwealth immigration, but ere
gulation" of the flow; (el econ
onnic development Of underdevel-
oped areas OF the Commonwealth,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31

Catholic Church in America.
st, Victor l was Pope for ten
years being consecratsd in ls9
AID, ST. Melchiades served as
Pope for thre years beginning his
reign In Sl1 AID. ST, Gelasius l
was Pope from 492 to 4ss.
Pope Victor 1 was the l4th Pope
OF the Roman Catholic Church, He
reigned for 10 years and three
months. During victor's reign four
priests, seven deacons and IL bish-
ops were consecrated.
Pope Melodies, an African
Cardinal, was responsible for or
daining seven priests, five deacons
and II bishops, He was In office
during the reign OF Constantine the
Great as Emperor OF Rome.
Pope Gelasius was also an AZ.
rican. the son Of Valerius, He re.
igned for four years, eight months
and rs days. He was a great
writer being author OF many
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31

ton.
This difficulty," said the
group, will be lessened II there
Is a system by which landlords can
recognize a respectable colored
tenant.
IF they can obtain accommoda-
ton in respectable areas, colored
people viii not converge on trouble
spots"
with respect to the employment
Of colored persons, the young Con-
servatives cited the practices OF
employment exchanges (sgencies)
in directing oolored jobseekers to
a limited circle Of employers, in
maintaining separate sections for
colored applicants Invariably re-
scented as a form Of racial dis
elimination"
The Bow Group pointed out
"other institutions segregate col
ored people in the sincere belief
that this is in the interest Of theii
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31
Data IN Chatter
BY DARCY DEluILE

FROM HOLLYWOOD TO HARLEM Chicago win be the
of gala festivities when ANNA LUcAsTA the SAMMY DAVIS
the dngs which is the reason Vim
staff burning the mid
Tubb given this plum assignment because OF his adept
handling of the World premier Of The Defiant Ones"
signofhe-week electric company truck said
Volts Wagon.
opposite Rasn the Sun" which is
January Broadway opening play written by
Chicagoan Lorraine Hansberry.
get from GeshWn
good recently benefit performance at
ner auditorium for the State Of Israel bonds The applause
thunderous when he again presented ms version OF Fos
POWELL. trombonst with Count Barrie took to
him wife Evelyn jackson who halls from the Windy CITY,
Hereten there singer calls himself Big
Daddy JACKIE ROBINSON is doing with
days??7 student at New York University
where she bonng up to get her masters degree
DAVIS JRs General Electric theatres
Appearing at the same
atngwse that isl DIH SHORE Sammy
rating $50 Dinah second place with
2O3.
The povers-thabe out in those Hollywood directing
eyes beauty sing Here's
predicton-the THE sensation in
Brought stay the manager signed
them indefinite They recently celebrated years stay
at the club.
Now the managers getting trio
fabulous offers that will keep them the
road for at least eight months at a time
For treat try FOUCHE DANCERS-they
calypso features LAvANTE PREYER PEACHES
BROWNING They taking the country by
with their creative genius.
I'd see singer WILLIAMS a leading man in a
plenty talented around like Williams who
dancng) because those Hollywood
producers always certain type for sepa fics How
come??? how come?7?
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31

Young Tories In
Effort To Diminish
Whife-BIock Tension

London, England (ANP)-The
Bow Group Of younger members
OF the Conservative Party has put
forth six proposals in a memoir
andum for the elimination OF rae
ial hostility.
First, they declared. the basis
Of policy must be to quash those
forces leading to the segregation OF
white and colored"
In this instance they cited as the
most pernieious Of those forces the
difficulty Of finding Sccommoda,