davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-18
Dr. Jackson, Inventor |Of Bronchoscope, Dies

PHILADELPHIA, B TT Dr Chevalier Jackson, 92, the man who developed the bronchoscopic technique over 50 years ago, died in Temple University Saturday Cause of death was not disclosed.
 He founded, at Temple, the bronchoscopic clinic which bears his name His son, Dr. Chevalier Jackson, now heads it. The e1- der scientist had been associated with Temple since 193O.
 Dr. Jackson, a native of Pitts burgh, had been patient in the hospital for several months.
 In the years before Dr. Jackson retired from active practice young and old from all parts of the world travelled to Philadel- phia to have things they had Swallowed removed from their insides.
 For the bronchoscope he de- veloped was the instrument for that relief-a straight, hollow metal tube with a light at the tip for looking down gullets, wind pipes and into lungs.
 He said he devoted 9 years to learning how to remove an open safety pin from children's throats.
 Esteemed a master of an all but perfect technique, Dr. Jack son even in his later years re- tired at g pm, rose before 5 am. He never drank alcoholic bever- ages nor did he smoke. He said he became ambidextrous because his father told him a left hand was a lame duck.
 pr. Jackson said he got the idea of the bronchoscope partly from a technique he developed as a young man for looking down oil wells thousands of feet deep for tools lost at the bottom.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-18
Atom Sub Nautilus Is EnrOute Home

PORTLAND, England, R-The U.S.S. Nautilus, the first sub- marine to cross the North Pole sailed for home today.
 It took an hour and a half tc get her nuclear engines started up and the machinery running Then three sailors spent four hours checking 754 items of nuc- lear equipment
 Cmdr. William Anderson, the skipper, said the. Nautilus would dive under the surface about 25 miles off Portland and stay under water until her arrival near Am prose Light off New York next Monday. He said he would not know the orders for his exact route home until he was well under way.
 "The ship will be sealed with this good Portland air and we will arrive at New York with this same Portland air after it has been processed and conditioned , he said.
 The Nautilus sailed into this English port last Tuesday for her first landing after the pioneer voyage under the polar ice cap. She left Pearl Harbor July 23
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-18
No Fly Boy

CAPE TOWN, South Africa, R-An African tribesman sum moned by the drums of the 'bush telegraph" arrived here from the remote jungles of Transkei Fri day night to be at the side of his ailing son.
 The son had undergone brain operation in Cape Town hos pital.
 The barefoot tribesman walked day and a night to reach the railway point at Umtata in Tran skei and rode the rest of the way by train.
 He refused to take a plane awaiting him there because his witch doctor warned him that if he flew he would lose his farm, cattle, goats and both his wives.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-18
Canadian
 Official Cooled

OTTAWA, R - The latest tempest in U.S.-Canadian rela- tions subsided Saturday with a government minister's admission that Canadians can travel around their own north country without American permission.
 But if they expect to drop in on a joint U.S.-Canadian military post for bed and board, they have to clear with Canadian official so the Americans can be pre- pared to feed and house them.
 Alvin Hamilton, minister for northern affairs, admitted Friday he had been wrong in telling Par lament that US. clearance was needed for Canadians to visit some defense areas in Canada $ Arctic. Hamilton had said Thurs day clearance sometimes was held up for months and he was ashamed of the affront to Cana dian pride.
 When the US. State Depart ment said this wasn't so, Hamil- ton conceded it was right. The Toronto Globe and Mail quoted the minister as saying he goofed.
 The slight dither stemmed from US. operation of the far north radar network which warns of planes approaching over the Arc tic, the DEW Line for Distance Early Warning Line). The more affluent United States built the network and now staffs it.
 The State Department said lob viously Canadian is free to travel anywhere, including the DEW Line sites in the Canadian Arctic, on his own without any clearance from any US. author ity.."
 Travel to the area is restricted because everything is flown in by US. planes. And Hamilton also admitted that clearance for persons to go there is handled by a Canadian official, not an Amer ican.
 There had been some sugges- tion that the Americans were ap- plying tough security checks to keep out persons suspected of pro-Communist views. But of ficials said any security checks on Canadians are handled by their own authorities.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-18
Congress May End Session This Week
WASHINGTON,

WASHINGTON, R The space-age 85th Congress neared the end of it's two-year stand Sat urday-a period that should long be remembered.
 If it does nothing else in its few remaining days, this Congress will go down in history for, among other things:
 l. Enacting the first civil rights bill in almost a century.
 2. Putting the dollars-and-cents behind Americas first satellite.
 3. Making it more expensive to mail letters.
 4. Okaying Alaska's admission to the union as the 49th state.
 Senate Democratic leader Lyn- don B. Johnson of Texas said publicly Saturday for the first time that he expects Congress to quit for the year some time this week. How early this week, Johnson said, depends on "how long senators want to talk"
 Johnson made his comment after calling the Senate into an unusual Saturday session to con- plete action on a House passed bill raising social security bene-- fits and taxes.
 Another matter before the senators, and one that might keep them in a late-night session, was the long-deferred nomina- ton by President Eisenhower of w. Wilson White to be Assistant Attorney General for civil rights.
 The post is a new one-set up under the civil rights bill enacted by the present Congress. Many southern Democrats object to Whites getting the job because he did legal research for Eisen- hower's use of troops in the Lit tie Rock, Ark, integration dis pute.
 Johnson told the Senate Sat urday there are several other actions on which it must reach a decision before adjourning.
 He listed these as the foreign aid appropriation, a boost in the public debt ceiling, farm surplus disposal overseas, and renegotia- tion of contracts.
 Also, he said, final action still remains to be taken on bills in conference for adjustment of Senate and House differences.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-18
Three Swiss Mountain Climbers Fall To Their Deaths


 LINTHAL, Switzerland, R - Three Swiss mountain climbers fell to their deaths yesterday from the Pig Rusein mountain in cen tral Switzerland.
 The three experienced alpinists will still tied together by their climbing rope as they fell off the rock face Other climbers who saw the accident said they be- lieved one man lost his hold on the rock and pulled the others down with him.
 The accident brought the sea- sons total of climbing deaths in Switzerland to 38.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-18
Senate Approves $24O, ,OOO For Rail-Highway Comm.

WASHINGTON, Rf U The Sen ate approved Friday night an all location of $24O,0OO for the Alas ka International Rail and High way Commission Sen. Warren c. Magnuson D-Wash said the amount is sufficient to start con- mission economic and engineer ing surveys. The money is con- tained in supplemetal appro- priations bill.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-18
FRIDAY BALL SCORES

Arnef1Cdn League Chicago 4, Cleveland 3 Boston 6, New York 2 Washington 3, Baltimore 1 Kansas City 12, Detroit 5
 National League Milwaukee 1, Philadelphia 0 Cincinnati 6, Pittsburgh l Los Angeles 4-5, St. Louis 3-3 Chicago 3, San Francisco l
 Pacific Coast League Sacramento 6, Salt Lake City 1 San Diego 2, Spokane 0 Phoenix 3, Seattle 0 Portland 8, Vancouver 2 Leqa1 Blanks al The Nugget offit
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-18

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The Nome nugget., 1958-08-18

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The Nome nugget., 1958-08-18

Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
Colin KeIIy's Son, II,
Decides on West Point

CHESTER HEIGHTS, Pa.
Mar. "a (P).-"Corky" Kelly
son Of one of the Nations first
heroes of World War II. has
decided he wants to follow the
footsteps of his father to the
United States Military Acad-
envy at West Point.
Corky. formally known as
Colin p. Kelly III, is a l7-year-
old high school senior on whose
behalf President Franklin D.
Roosevelt in l941 wrote a letter
to the President Of the United
States in 1856"
The letter, written when
Corky was l6 months old, asked
that the merits Of a youne
American youth Of goodly heri.
tage" be considered for APP
pointment to the Academy "as
a token Of the Nations appreci.
alton Of the heroic services Of
his father" Army Air Force
Capt. Colin p. Kelly, jr.
Capt. Kelly, flying a Biz out
of Clark Field in the Philip.
pines in the early days of tn,
war, first was credited witt
sinking the japanese battle.
ship Haruna. 1t turned out
later. however, that his target
was the heavy cruiser Ashigara
which was not sunk.
Corky lives in this suburban
Philadelphia community with
his mother and stepfather, Dr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
.Virginion Invokes
1879 Blue Law
Against Neiehbor

A 1899 Virginia law against
working on Sunday was invoked
yesterday by a Sleepy Hollow
man who was annoyed at the
sound Of a buzz-saw and smoke
from a neighbours brush fire.
H. B. Hart, 1907 Cedar lane,
told Fairfax County police that
the wood cutting and brush
burning was going on at his
neighbor's and that despite his
complaints of being disturbed,
the neighbor, Kenneth Nc
Intire, 1881 Cedar lane, refused
to have his woodcutter stop.
Mr.. Hart swofe out a warrant
charging the woodcutter, Rob-
ert Brent. AZ. of Route 3, Hern-
don. with violating the Virginia
blue law which prohibits non
essential work on Sunday.
A hearing was scheduled in
County Court March 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
Driver Escapes in Crash
Though Dressed to Kill

the 1900 block of Iowa avenue
NV. it sideswiped a parked
car, ripping of the entire right
side.
The parked auto. police said
was owned by Julia Wales OF
New Bedford. Mass.
Park policemen said they
noticed Griffith at Fourteenth
and Monroe streets NV. about
A am. driving without lights
They said Griffith stopped when
they hailed him but sped away
when he was asked to show a
permit.
Just before the crash, they
said, their speedometer was reg
isterlng 95 miles an hour and
Griffith was pulling away from
them.
The laborer was charged with
driving an auto stolen from
Lloyd Berrion of 1906 Nine
tenth street NV; doing 100
miles an hour in a 25-mile zone,
no lights, colliding, driving on
the wrong side Of the street and
driving without a permit.
Police estimate damage TO
Mr. Berrions practically brand
new auto at $4,000 and that
Of the Wales car at $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24

and Mrs. j. Watson Pedlow
who disclosed Corky's inten-
tons today.
Mrs. Pedlow said the family
planned a trip to West Point
soon to determine what re-
quirements Corky must meet
In the meantime, his pre-col-
lege examination records have
been forwarded to the Acad-
envy.
But West Point is probably
more than a year off for
Corky. Mrs. Pedlow said that
in preparation for a possible
appointment. Corky had been
accepted by an unidentified
college where he planned a
year of study before entering
the academy.
I'VE hope he can quietly
enter West Point like any other
plebe," Mrs. Pedlow said.
To keep Corky from being
affected by continual pub
licity, Mrs. Pedlow acts as
family spokesman.
Corky's record speaks fol-
him. The six-foot two-inct
youngster is president of the
student body at Westtowr
Friends School. has a high
academic rating and has
achieved Eagle Scout rank. In
addition. he is active in sports
shining especially on the soccer
field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
Second Of q Series

ming the extension to voice I
bitter protest last week against
their professional organization
the American Institute Of Arch.
fleets, which is leading ar
intensive, well-organized cam.
paign of opposition.
The protesting architect:
contend the ALA is pursuing 8
pattern of organization opposi-
ton without adequate knowl-
edge of the facts involved. This
they say, is misleading ALA
members and the public.
They contend that charges
OF vandalism and dissertation
against the Capitol, Endorsed BY
the ALA, are a personal affront
to their professional integrity
as architects.
And they condemn the impli-
cation that most knowledgeable
architects-present and past
oppose the extension.
Architects Supporting Plan
What architects have sup
ported it? Here are a few who
have spoken out over the years,
and some of their work:
John Russell Pope, archi-
tect of the National Gallery of
Art, the Jefferson Memorial,
the Archives Building and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24

A 23-year-old laborer. vel
dressed for the occasion
crashed into a tree doing 1OC
miles an hour in a stolen cal
early today and escaped with
minor injuries.
Park Police Pvts. w. E
Dyer. Colin B. Hamilton ano
District Detective Sergt. Muir.
ray Kutner pulled Leo Griffith
jr.. of 1912 Taylor street NV
from the demolished car. He
was treated at Freedmen'S
Hospital for head and leg cuts
Sergt. Kutner attributed
Grifith's escape from serious
injury to the outfit he was
wearing.
1t consisted of Is T-shirts,
a regular shirt, two pairs OF
undershorts, two pairs of pants,
three pairs Of socks. a jacket
and an overcoat.
Force of the crash against a
20-inch tree trunk was so great
that the ends Of the front
bumper circled the trunk and
met on the other side. The tree
remained upright.
Police said an instant before
the car rammed the tree in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24

DO you think there is any,
thing at all in these recurrent
stories that a palace guard is
shielding him (the President)
from many of the things he
ought to know"
Senator Bridges replied: 81
have heard stories about the
palace guard and think there
is something to the palace
guard story. not only in the
White House but"
His questioner reminded the
Senator they were talking only
about the White House, and
Senator Bridges continued: u
think you would have to admit
there is a palace guard, yes. "
Asked if he thought the palace
guard was shielding the PreSi-
dent from things he ought to
know, the Senator added: u
think perhaps in some things
he hasn't as full information
as he perhaps should have"
Pressed to say whether he
thought the palace guard was
acting on things on which the
President himself should act,
Senator Bridges answered:
II think the President is
maintaining the leadership he
should"
During the interview, Sena-
tor Bridges made it clear he
was not going all the way with
the President in his foreign aid
program. and also that he
would strongly oppose any
change in the national defense
setup which called for a single
chief of staff, if the admins
kNsa ff@vH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
.Soud Extends Powers
Of Pro-Egyption Heir

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y,
Mar. "a (R.-Saudi Arabia S
United Nations delegation to-
day confirmed Cairo reports
that King Saud has turned over
full control of foreign, financial.
and internal affairs to his
brother, Crown Prince Feisal.
The transfer of power makes
FeiSal premier and foreign min
lister in fact as we'll as name.
He has been described as pro-
Egyptian.
(The State Department
said it received word today
confirming reports thai such
a decree had been issued. De-
partment spokesman Lincoln
White declined further COM
ment.)
Arab sources at the U. N. said
Feisal will have complete au-
thority over the armed forces
but that Saud intends to re-
main as head of state.
Jamil M. Baroody. Saudi
Arabia's alternate representa-
tive at the U. NJ, cautioned
against reading any implica-
tons into the transfer of
power.
Guarding Arab Interests
Mr.. Baroody said Feisal had
been i'll for the past six months
and that he now has returned
to Saudi Arabia after a brief
stay in Egypt. Mr.. Baroody
said Feisal was given the pow
ers after comforting with King
Saud and that he will operate
on the principle of guarding
Arab interests everywhere in
the Middle East.
Cairo newspapers first re-
ported the development which
might indicate Feisars emerg-
ence as Saudi Arabia's strong
man.
In Cairo the development
was seen as paving the way for
a reconciliation between the
oll-rich Saudi Arabian King
dom and Egypt, and probably
guaranteeing that the Kingdom
would remain aloof from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24

Constitution. Hall; Egerton
Swartwout, the Missouri State
Capitol; Henry Bacon, the
Lincoln Memorial: Claren. e
Zantzinger, Department of
Justice building; Robert Mills.
the Washington Monument:
Charles A. Plat, the Freer Art
Gallery; John F. Harbeson.
the Folgel Shakespeare Library
and the Federal Reserve Board
building; Francis p. Sullivan,
who remodeled the Capitol's
House and Senate chambers.
Advocates of the east front
extension site these proponents
because they represent I'M
matched knowledge in classical
architecture of which the
Capitol is a prime example
and because their work de-
veloped some of the great
buildings OF the Nation.
Part Endorsement Cited
Roscoe Dewitt of Dallas,
one Of the consulting architects
now at work on the extension,
notes that these architects ia
vored the century-old extern
sion proposal in order to i'm
prove the Capitol's architec-
ture. not detract from it. He
adds:
Can any architect who has
opposed the extension show
greater work than these mag
nificent monuments of archi-
lecture? Would it not be wise
for. the layman to accept the
counsel of the great, rather
than that of those who have
yet to prove their greatness?"
The record shows that the
Fine Arts Commission - the
traditional watchdog of WASH
Continued on Page b., Col. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
Guard Doesn't Hamper
President, Bridges Says

Senator Styles Bridges of
New Hampshire. chairman of
the Republican Policy Commit.
tee of the Senate. admits there
is a palace guard" at the
White House. although declar-
ing that he believes President
Eisenhower is exercising lead
erShip."
Il don't agree with all the
things that are DONE" Senator
Bridges continued, but think
he (the PreSident) is proceed
ing in a very sincere way, and
we are getting leadership"
The New Hampshire Senator
was asked during an interview
on NBC-TV's Meet the Press:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
Rebels Losinq
In Indonesia
Government Tukes
Many Of Holdings

JAKARTA, Indonesia, Mar.
"a R.-Word from North SUI
matra today said Prapat. one
of the last reported rebel hold
ings in the area, was firmly in
government hands.
Associated Press Correspond
ent John Griffin telephoned
from the war-torn port of
Medan than Prapat was "all
shot up and there are Quilted
vehicles in the streets from a
battle last Tuesday"
Mr.. Griffin said Maj. Boyke
Mainn Golan, who led the mu-
tiny last week in Medan, had
gone into hiding with the rem
nants of his force among the
rubber estates about 100 miles
southeast of the key port and
rail center. The government re-
took Medan after a Seesaw
battle.
Very Well Treated
Mr.. Griffin said he and two
oth er correspondents. John
Dominis of Time-Life and Marc
Riboud of Magnum Photos, en-
tered Prapat expecting to find
it in rebel hands.
I'VE were we'll treated by the
government forces and never at
any time arrested" Mr.. Griffin
said. When we showed them
a pass signed by rebel Col.
Djambek. they laughed"
Mr.. Griffin. who reported he
was in good health after a
month and a half in rebel
areas. said Mr.. Dominis and
Mr.. Riboud had remained at
Prapat.
The Indonesian Foreign Min
istry today said Mr.. Dominis
and Jim Mossman, British cor
respondent for the Sydney
Morning Herald and the Lon
don Daily Mail. we're picked up
by Jakarta government troops
in North Sumatra.
An earlier government an
nouncement said two Ameri-
cans were found at Prapat, and
it was believed at first they
SEE INDONESIA, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
FoIies Bereere Open
Again After Strikes

PARIS. Mar. "a B.-The
famous Folies Bergere. for
many the symbol Of gay Paree,
has reopened its doors after a
three-month suspension due to
repeated strikes by performers
unions.
Director Paul Derval last
night offered a show that sur
passed the 80 spectacles he Or
ganized before--l00 beautiful
girls, $500 costumes and 40 diff
ferent sets OF decorations. all
at a cost OF 200 million francs
(S486, 000),
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24

{ Iraqi-Jordani federation which
rivals Canal Abdel Nasser'.
United Arab Republic of Egypt
and Syria.
A Saudi reconciliation alst
would strengthen Col. Nasser'
position with regard to flow o
Middle East oil to the West
Col. Nasser's U. A. r. now il
astride both the Suez Cana
and the oil pipelines which
bring the fuel-including tn,
production Of predominant!
American interests in the Saud
peninsula. to the Mediterranean
for shipment westward.
Has Held Titles
For years Feisal had held thu
titles of premier and foreign
minister. but actually KIM
Saud himself had exercised tn,
power.
The Cairo press attributed
the announcement to the Saud
director of broadcasting, pres,
and publications.
1t quoted the statement a,
saying the transfer Of power
was prompted by "our desire
to enforce the administration
of the State and to fix re.
sponsibilities in the light o.
experience acquired by oul
government during the perioc
of its existence"
1t also was quoted as sayinG
all necessary changes ant
amendments to the existing
governmental structure woulc
be made to carry out a new
program.
For several weeks King Sauc
has been under severe Egyp.
tian and Syrian attack. Cairo
and Damascus accused him o.
attempting to engineer a plot
to assassinate Col. Nasser anc
break up the u. A. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
Lunzu Resumes Tour

ROME, Mar. "a (P.-Mario
LAMA, American tenor. left
Rome by air today for London
to resume a concert tour inter-
rupted by illness. The 34-year-
old singer twice cancelled q
British concert because Of his
poor physical condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
Fast Tanker Launched

GENOA. Italy, Mar. "a (P),
The Italian merchant fleet
yesterday acquired its biggest
and fastest tanker, with the
launching of the 3l,100-ton
Sicilmotor. The dieSel-poweped
vessel is capable of a 16-knot
speed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
News Conference Set

President Eisenhower will
hold a news conference at 1890
am. Wednesday. the White
House announced today.