davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-30
Statehood Bill Wins Preliminary
 Victory As Senate Kills Amendments

President, without any showing of emergency or declaration of martial law, to withdraw certain areas of Alaska for national de- fense purposes. His efforts was turned down 53-28.
 Sen. William Fulbright D-ArN made one of the principal argu- ments for commonwealth status.
 He said it had worked well in Puerto Rico and could for Alaska or Hawaii.
 Under commonwealth status, he argued, Alaska would have complete local autonomy, with the United States continuing to carry the burden of national de- fenSe. D
 Sen. Russell Long (D-La) said that although a majority of the southern senators were opposing the bill, he was supporting Alas ka statehood as a confirmed states tighter riA
 Long said he does not. feel it woul be consistent for him to deny states rights for others that "I so strongly insist on for our selves in the South. tH f7te Sen. Stuart Symington D-MO said he supports nAlaska's bid for statehood because of his be- lief it will strengthen the national defense and increase the nations security. aa
 Sen. Wayne Morse O-Ore) said:
 ''The implication of the non contiguous argument that Alaska is simply ridiculous" #r
 counts is whether the people there want statehood and whether the area is capable of sustaining it. On these points, I am satisfied that Alaska should be admitted to the union"
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-30

WASHINGTON, LR - Heartened by preliminary victories, packers predicted Saturday the Senate will vote this week to make Alas ka the 49th state
 Sen. Henry Jackson, floor man ager for the statehood bill, said he expected Senate passage of the measure by a 2-1 margin and without change from the form already approved by the House. Jackson forecast passage by We'd nesday.
 A Saturday session was called off by Sen. Mike Mansfield, act ing majority leader, after the Senate Friday beat down two at tenpts to sidetrack the House passed bill.
 He called the Senate to meet earlier than usual on Monday He served notice it would work late and promised an early start ing hour again on Tuesday. Mansfield said he plans to stay with the admission bill until it is disposed of.
 The first test votes Friday came on a move by Sen. Mike Monroney to substitute common wealth status for statehood and on one of the constitutional chal- lenges raised by Sen. James EastIand. ~
 Monroney's proposal, beaten 5O-29, would have given Alaska local self-government and ex- emption from federal income taxes, but would have denied it voting representation in Congress.
 Eastland sought to throw out as unconstitutional a section of the bill which would permit the
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-30
4 Canadian Climbers Conquer Mt. Fairweather

v VANCOUVER, B. C., R Rz- A party of four climbers has con- quered 15,30O-foot Mount! Fair weather, B. C.'s highest mount ain.i They yf reached the summit at 9:45 pm. Thursday. C
 Success of the climb, a B. c. centennial project was reported by George Kitson, amateur. radio operator at northerly Lituya Bay.
 The mountain is situated in the boundary between B. c. and the Alaska Panhandle. q NH
 Only one of the four was iden- tified. He is Phil Broda of West Vancouver. e-s77t -'s t.
 The original eight climbers split into two parties. The final ascent was made from camp 2 at 9,40O feet, starting at, 8:3O am.
 The mountain had. never been climbed by a Canadian party It was conquered once before, in 1881 by a group of Americans.
 Dr. Bradford Washburn, an authority on Alaska mountaineer- ing, wrote in 1885 that it was one of the most difficult climbs in North America.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-30
Ike Appeals For Restoration of
 Federal Aid Funds

WASHINGTON, lR Presi- dent Eisenhower met stiff Demo cratic resistance Saturday to his appeal for restoration of foreign aid funds slashed by a House committee.
 Eisenhower said Friday he was deeply distressed by the House Appropriations Committees re- duction of 872 million dollars be- low his request of S3,950, 100000 for economic and military aid to friendly nations in the fiscal year starting next Tuesday.
 If the cut is allowed to stand, Eisenhower said, 'I fear there will be important losses for the free world and serious decreas- ing of the security of the United States" ttas
 The House will vote this week on the $3,O78.OO0,00O money bill totaling 357 million dollars less than is being spent on over seas assistance in the current ifs cal year. It is 597 million dol lars less than the $3,675, 100000 ceiling fixed in authorization leg islation finally Friday by both houses and sent to the President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20
Ruling May Give Lios
New Deportation Case

Appeals Court said in the Frank
case a determination Of ma
tionality should have been de-
cided before Judge Pine. Mr.
Frank. seeking to upset the
deportation order against him
mad claimed that he was moi
given a fair hearing on the is
sue by immigration authorities
The appellate opinion today
said: Until the claim of cit
izenship is resolved. the pro-
priety Of the entire proceed
ing is In doubt" The opinion
said that "all relevant ques.
tions of law" should have beer
reviewed by Judge Pine in the
Frank case, and ordered q new
hearing in District Court.
Mr.. Gardner, who also rep.
resents Mr.. Frank. said he feel.
this will be an opportunity fol
Las to seek a new hearing ir
District Court here with some
hope Of success.
Dispute Over Birthplace
The 57-year-old Lias claims
he was born in Wheeling, w
Va, but the Government say!
he is a native of Greece. De.
portation proceedings against
him were started in November
1852, with the Government
charging Las last entered thi'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20
House States Debate
On Freedom Wall Plan

The House leadership today
scheduled one hours debate on
the controversial proposal to
build q freedom wall in Ar
lington for next Monday.
The rule clearing the way for
a floor fight was passed yes
terday at the request of Rep
resentative Smith. Democrat Of
Virginia, who heads the House
Rules Committee. He said he
favored both a free discussion
Of the proposal and the free
dom monument itself.
The roofless structure is
slated to be set on Federal
parkland across the Potomac
from the Lincoln Memorial on
the axis of the Mall.
Representative Gross, Repub-
lican Of Iowa, tried to block
debate. He said it was "in-
conceivable" that project spon-
sors planned. in a time Of
depression, to take nickels and
dimes from the school children
of the country to finance the
monument.
Collections are to be made
under the direction Of Herbert
G. Wells, executive director OF
the National Freedoms Foun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20
Workout Ends at Site
For Tests in Nevada

LAS VEGAS, New. Mar. 20
B.-Workmen return today to
the 50 million construction lob
on the Atomic Energy Commits
sion's Jackass Flats test site
Construction halted last Thurs
day when 81 workers walked
of after a foreman had been
fred.
At a hearing yesterday before
District Judge Frank McNamee.
the Sierra Construction Corp.
and the Hod Carriers. Building
and Common Laborers Union
agreed to arbitrate the dispute,
The job is on a site where
nuclear rocket propulsion sys-
TENS will be ground tested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20

A United States Court Of
Appeals opinion handed down
, today could get William G..
Chg Bib Las, former West
Virginia race track owner, a
new deportation hearing.
The appellate opinion does
: not involve Lias directly, but
the issue decided affects the
, one-time owner Of the Wheel
ing Downs race track. accord
ing to David Gardner, one of
Las attorneys.
, In today's opinion the APP
peals Court reversed a decision
made here last spring by Fed
f, eral Judge David A. Pine. Judge
Pine refused to upset q depor-
tation order against Joseph
Frank of Pittsburgh. The Judge
then ordered that a hearing on
the issue of Mr.. Franks ma
tionality must be held in Penn
sylvania.
d. C. Hearing Sought
In the Lias case, Judge Jo-
: seph c. McGarraghy upheld a
deportation order against Lias
and ruled that the question Of
his nationality would have to
be decided in West Virginia.
not in the District Of Columbia
as requested by Las counsel.
But in its decision today the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20
Photographer to Show
Poetic Northwest Film

Stan Midgley, photographer
and lecturer. will show his
color films of the Pacific North
west to a National Geographic
Society audience at 4:45 pm,
and $3.50 pm. tomorrow in
Constitution Hall.
The picture is entitled,
Through the Evergreen EN-
pire." 1t shows the scenic
beauty Of Washington and
Oregon ranging from the famed
flower displays to snow-covered
mountain peaks. 1t also de-
fpicts Yakima Indians parading
in beaded costumes, a baseball
game on skis and the Olympic
Peninsula at rhododendron
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20

country as an alien without q
visa.
Wheeling Downs race track.
after being placed under Gov
eminent receivership. was sold
last June for $1.780.0O0 in par
'tial payment of q more than
SO million tax lein against Lias.
Deportation proceedings
against Mr.. Frank were
brought by the Government on
the basis Of his earlier convic-
ton on a narcotics charge. He
claims he is q citizen. but the
Government disagrees with
this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20

around the Central Post Once
tussled with $500 workers and
sympathizers. No one was hurt.
but minor injuries resulted
from similar clashes in other
cities
The National Railway Work.
ers Union carried out a slow
down strike, especially on
freight trains. and the Miners
Union, now on a 48-hour
strike, intends to Call $4,000
of its members of the job in.
definitely starting Friday.
The three unions seek wage
boosts ranging from $5.55 to
$3.50 a month. Basic wages
range from $44 to $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20

dalton. Estimated cost of con-
stiNction is SIS million. =
Arlington County officials
have fought unsuccessfully for
veto rights over the design of
the wall. The Veterans of For
eign Wars opposes the me-
mortal because members want
the site reserved for an ex-
pansion Of Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20
Postal Workers
Strike in Jopon

TOKYO. Mar. 20 R.-Po-
lice and postal workers tangled
in minor clashes today as jap
anese labor stepped up its an
nual spring drive for more pay.
Thirty thousand postal and
telegraph workers across the
Nation left their jobs for two
hour rallies. Seventy thousand
members Of Sohyo. the general
council Of japanese trade
union. joined the rallies in
sympathy.
In Tokyo 1000 policemen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20

GOLDEN WEDDING-Mr.
and Mrs. Arose M. Ray
mond Of 700 Tanley road,
Silver Spring, recently
celebrated their 50th we'd
ding anniversary. Mr..
Raymond, a former sales
representative for the To-
ledo Scale Co., retired
from the General Ac-
counting Office in 1850.
The Raymonds have S
children, II grandchildren
and / great-grandchild.
Evening star., 1958-05-07
SPECIAL! INSTALLED OVER HEAVY WAFFLE CUSHION

18th FL PARKingon
Evening star., 1958-05-07

CI:cosc grey, rose. cinnamon, red, beee-nony
c;,1ers. Vibrant colors to roke your rooms come
olive These washable rugs are mode Of fine
loom back for sofety and eosier cleaning ,s.r>
--L-Lr--. - - -
Evening star., 1958-05-07
Okla Holland
SisaI Rugs
40

Just loo-better be early! Handsome
textured design in grey or green. Two
AsobIe sides means more wear, hoIf
the care. Woven Of top quoIity sisoI
by real craftsmen.
Evening star., 1958-05-07
Famous DeIfoX
okla Fiber Rugs

This yeor's pattern too-in green,
grey or beige, Of course it's reversible
for extra wear with less core. Greet
for Summer-ond OF this price for
year round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

the strikes and spares on the WMAL-7 series.
Washington win miss Romper Rooms Miss
Sally when the very small fry show switches to
WTTG--5 on September 20, but her transfer to
Romper Room show in the Midwest was at
her request :. Sally wanted to work some-
where closer to home-which happens to be
Storm Lake, Iowa.
The first accredited college telecourse in the
area win begin Saturday 1890 to 1880 pm,
WNGAI-7, in 1.-THE Life and Teachings Of Jesus
/. The class, on a non-sectarian basis, win be
taught by DR.. Edward w. Bauman jr, Amer
lean University chaplain.
Add Vacation Notes: Back and tanned
WRC-4's director Of Tv sales. Bill COyle. :.
Also back on the job, WRC.s publicity chief,
Ed Peterson. !. And speaking Of publicity.
imagine the CONSERVATION of the Tv-radio set
when all three Washington daily columnists
were simultaneously on vacationl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
News Of D c. Studios
N Stars to Visit
News Of D c. Studios

Got your autograph books at the readyp
Two top TV western stars win be in town this
month. Big, rugged Chuck COnnOrs, the ex-
baseball player who plays the title role in ABCs
The Rideman, is due here Friday. And on
September 70, Robert Culp, of CHS Trackdown,
viii be paying US Quiekie visit.
II the cartoon Merry Washington ION The
Evening Stars comic pages) is one Of your
fatorites, take good look at Paul Hallett, the
new addition to WAGAI--7's news department.
He's the author WToP viewers Of several
seasons ago win remember Hallett's good work
on the late Sunday news roundup. =. Hel
continue to draw the cartoon.)
TeleVues Lorraine Fficka attended the "pre-
view" Of MICS highly touted new color series,
Northwest Passage, last week and reports that
at looks like hit 8. The adventure series
takes over the time slot Immediately preceding
Steve Allen effective this week.
Phyllis KIIIingeF, who did good job subbing
for Tippy StringeE before win take over for three
weeks when WRCs Weather Girl enjoys the
balmy tshe hopes) weather in Chicago for three
weeks beginning next Sunday.
Bowl the Champ viii offer junior edition
Saturday night with the teenagers going for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

VlSIToR-chuck Connors. the boseboll
player turned actor, in Washington just
q few weeks ago, will return oooin next
Fridoy. The lost time, he wos hereto
help sell THE Big Country" film feo-
ture in which he plays yilloinous role.
This week, he'll be here os the hero Of
The Riflemon, new series bowling On
ARC- WAAL-7, Tuesday, September 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
This Weeks Premieres

Here's q list OF new network shows plus
those initiating their fall season this week:
SUNDAY
7:3O pm, WRC-4. Northwest Passage.
Premiere)
7:sO pm, wToP-s Bachelor Father.
(Season Premiere)
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
200 pm, WTOP-S, Jimmy Dean Show.
(Premiere.)
TUESDAY
1850 pm, WNGAL-7. Sugarfoot Season
Premiere)
$50 pm, wMAL-7. Wyatt carp season
Premiere)
FRIDAY
T:S0 pm, WRC-4 Bob Hope Show. (Sesson
Premiere)
SATURDAY
1850 pm, WAEAI.-7. The Life and Teach-
ings Of Jesus (Premiere.)
1000 pm, wMAL-7. Sammy Kaye Show.
Premiere)
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-08-14
New Books

Books added to the library
the week of August 4th:
]. D. Butler, Four Philoso.
phies Patterns of Faith Ir
America Today. John, Chaplin
ed. A Treasury of Catholic
Reading.
L. G. Greene, Law Of Credit
X. w. Colegrov, Democracy
Versus Communism. p. j. T.
Callahan, Legal Status of
Young Adults. J. T. Engeman,
Coast Guard Academy. F. }
Geek, Unfinished Story Of AL
ger Hiss. G.. l.. Kline, Soviet
Education. s. n. Feingold, How
To Get That Part Time job
NJ. E. Detjen, So You're in
High School. Jorgen, Rosendal,
Andersen, The Moon cf Beauty
L. J. Edel, Literary Biography.
A. B. Campbell, Great Mo-
ments At Sea. H. G. Nicolson,
Give Me the World. S. Sitwell,
Journey TO Java. Leila Hadley,
Arabesque and Honeycomb
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-08-14

Sunset, British Columbia An
tome Bon, Brazil in Pictures
W. L. Beauchamp, Everyday
Problems in Science. r. H
Baker When the Stars Come
Out. T. Maloney, Other Worlds
In Space.
Iiuson Brown. How To I'm.
derstard Animal talk. W. Bud.
denbrock, Love-Ijfc of Ami.
mails. j. A. Oliver, Snakes In
Fact and Fiction. X. T. Orbin-
son. Handbook for Nurses
Aides. Samuel Left, From
Witcncraft to World Health
". c. ALVAREZ, Live a. Feace
With loar Nerves. ] q. Veeth,
Graf Zeppelin. Donald Cox,
Spacepower. Juliette Elkon,
Belgian Cookbook. r. A. Fear,
Eva!.' ION Interview
Gene Feldman, Beat Genera
tion and the Angry Young
Men. (ED Cid Campeador,
Poem of the Cid. Jean Anouilh,
Time Remembered. Dore Scha-
ry, Sunrise at Campobello.
c. NJ. Bowra, Greek Expert
ence. w. P. Hall, Europe In
the Twentieth Century. V. S.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-08-14
Allison Neff

A former assistant engineer
in East Cleveland, Allison C.
Neff died in his home in Mid
dletown, Ohio Monday, August
11th, aged Sc.
Prior to going to Middletown,
Mr.. Neff was a member of the
Shaker Heights City Council
in 1914 and a former vice presi-
dent Of the Ohio Highway and
Turnpike Association.
He became the sales man.
ager of the Armco Drainage
& Metal Products Co. in 1914
and was named a vice presi-
dent of the company in 1916.
He was also former presi-
dent of the Society Of Profes-
sional Engineers in 1855, an
organization numbering $4,000
members. He received his de-
gree in mechenic.l en~inee--
in" rom Case Inc t5itute of Tech
no'ogy. For the past six yecrs
he had been ? ~,enbe~ Of the
Middletown Planning Commits
sion.
Surviving are his wife,
Helen; three sons, Allison jr.,
William and Richard and four
grandchildren.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-08-14
Reading Clubs Ready
For The Countdown

are: Cathy Christie, 1418 East
1873 st.; Bruce Gresham, 1450s
Orinoco; Patricia Livingston,
136O8 Graham; Vivian McKen-
zie, 1908 Potomac; Brian Nc
Mahon, 14111 Savannah; Tony
Marino, 14503 Shaw; Kathy
Poore, 1880 Hayden; James Toll
bent, 1912 Gainsboro.
Janice Ivoska, 1875 Eastman
and Sandra Wiechering, 1746
Doan have successfully COM
pleted three bookmarks.
TOPPING the Boolsmark Club
list this week is Mary Eileen
Boyle, 1888 Elsinore who has
earnestly and eagerly COM
pleted four bookmarks.
Membership to join-the sum-
mer reading clubs has ended.
No book reports for both read
inb clubs will e accepted after
Saturday, August 80, 1868.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-08-14

Ready for the countdown! 10,
-, 8
,iore and more Explorer
Reading Club members Of the
East Cleveland Public Libraries
ere happily landing tn e r
streamlined rockets on the
moon. This week the following
readers achieved this goal
Sandra Brown, 1880 Hampton
rd.; Bill Lucky, 1888 Wood
worth rd.; Brian Hartzell, 1878
East 142; Linda Leibert, 1899
Hollister; Marilyn altby,
14504 Alder ave-; Kenton Mere
dith, 1407 Colt ave.
Duane Newnes, 1912 East
146;; Larry Richardson, 1882
Henderson rd.; Linda Richard
son, 1882 Henderson rd.; Bobby
Smith, 1922 Mann ave.; Kath-
leen Wilson, 1871 Charles rd.;
Kathleen Young, 14516 Dover
ave.
These youngsters have read
and reported twelve club books
each. With progress made to-
ward the various stages, each
member travels closer to the
moon.
Darleen Reeser, 1876 North
field ave. and Lama Wardell, :,
14628 Ardenall ave. have both
successfully manuevered a Sec
ond rocket at the moon. Each
Of them have read and report
ed on "a Club books.
Members Of the Bookmark
Club are spending many pleas
urable and profitable hours
reading and being sure to fill
their bookmarks. This week
Mary Ann Repicky, 1853 Ell
beron ave. and Rita Yondo, 9513
East 128th st. completed their
first booAmark.
Eight readers have a second
bookmark all filled up. They
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-08-14
Deaths
Lucian Rust

LuCIdu AuSt
A pioneer member of the
Cleveland Engineering Society
Lucian Rust died August 7th
at his home, 1912 Garfield I'd.
aged 90 years.
Mr.. Rust taught school ir
Loudonville, where he was born
and was a self-made engineer
His first railroad engineering
was with the old Lake Shore
Railroad here, going to the New
York Central System when il
was taken over by that com.
pany. He held the position OF
assistant district engineer wher
he retired rs years ago.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs
Anna Bliss Rust, and nieces and
nephews. Private burial fol
lowed the services held August
9th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-08-14

Cowles, Phantom Major. D. G
Creighton, History Of Canada
F. A. Haskell, Battle Of Get.
tysburg. R. L. Cook, Dimen.
sions Of Robert Frost. E. Hulk
ov, Survivor. j. A. Atkins, Al
dous Huxley. E. X. La Roe
Woman Surgeon.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-08-14
Peter O'Toole

CtCA " OOlC
Peter O'Toole, 81, died Aug
ust 4th at 1913 Strathmore
ave., where he had made his
home for 80 years. He had been
member Of st. Philomena
Church since 1927 and it was
here he married his boyhood
sweetheart, Della Kilcoyne more
than so years ago. The requiem
mass was said there August 7th.
A construction worker, Mr..
O'Toole had been employed as
foreman on large contracts. He
was affiliated with the Cath
olic Order of Foresters.
In addition to his wife, he
leaves three children, James,
Michael and Mrs. Mary Gra-
ham; seven grandchildren, one
great-grandchild and brothers
and sisters in Ireland.
Jay Parrish
An undertaken here for 46
years, Jay Parrish died Mon
ray, August 18th in Lakeside
Hospital, death being due to a
heart ailment. His present busi-
ness is located at 1921 Euclid
ave. Mr.. Parish prior to that
had his funeral home at East
55th st.
Mr.. Parrish, Is, was active
in Cedar Hill Baptist Church
and the funeral services were
held there Wednesday, August
18th. Burial was in Lake View
Cemetery.
Mr.. Parrish was a member of
the East Cleveland Exchange
Club, Lakewood Lodge of Elks.
and the Christian Business
mems Association. He was a
32nd degree Mason with his
membership in Lakewood Lodge
Always interested in sports
he was an amateur boxer and
wrestler. Because of his keen
interest in baseball he sold pro-
grams at League Park as a
boy and through the years was
a loyal Indian fan. While in
the hospital he kept in touch
with his favorite team, up
through their double header Of
his last Sunday.
Surviving are his wife, Lois;
a son, Frank, a daughter, Mrs.
Patyann Wilson; a brother,
Amos of New York City, and a
sister, Mrs. Cecil in Barnard
Of Wadsworth, Ohio.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-08-14

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Thom-
as McKenna, 14007 Bardwell
ave-, a boy, Thomas Patrick,
July 31st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-08-14

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Patton, 1887 East 133rd
ST., a girl, Carolyn Elaine Pat
ton, July 31st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-08-14

SAGCING davenports and chairs,
fuss or dirt. Call S. Woolston.
days, UL. 1-4o30, evenings, UL.
I-s540.