davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-11
Statehood Under Constitutional
 Government
By PATRICIA oAKEs
May Call Legislature

Il
 The governor of the state may convene the legislature when he deems it in the public interest and is required at the beginning of each session to inform the group of the affairs of state and recommend measures he feels necessary.
 Veto Power
 The governor may veto bills passed by the legislature or may, by veto, strike or reduce appro- priation bill items. He must however, return any vetoed bill with a statement of his objections The legislature, meeting immed- lately in joint session may re consider the vetoed bill or item A three-fourth affirmative vote of the membership is necessary then to pass into law appropri- ation or revenue bills and items Other vetoed bills require a two thirds vote to become law. Commander-In In-Chief
 The governor is also comman- in-chief of the armed forces of the state and may proclaim martial law for the public safety in case of rebellion, actual or imminent invasion. Martial law however, may not continue long CT than 20 days without the ap- prova1 of the majority of the leg islature in joint session.
 Executive ClemencY
 Executive clemency may be granted by the governor, under the law, by which he may grant pardens, communications, reprieves and may suspend and remit fines and forfeitures. This power, how ever does not extend to impeach- ment.
 Twenty Departments Under territorial government department heads in the execu- tive branch have been chosen by two methods-by election or by gubernatorial appointment sub- ject to legislative confirmation In the new state, the governor will name all principle depart ment heads. The Constitution provides that executive and ad- ministrative branches shall be al- located by law among and with in not more than 20 principal departments. Because the pres ent Legislative Council has been making a complete re-organiza- tional study and will have recon mendations ready for the first | Legislature, this may be accom- plished during the first session
 Boards and Commissions
 The departments will be under the supervision of one depart ment head, unless the law pro- vides otherwise. Whether or not the people prefer to have board and commissions as heads of agencies, as in the case of the health, welfare, education and some other departments at the present time, must be made known to members of the first legislature. The Constitution does not prohibit this and many may feel that having a board or com mission head an agency gives the public greater control over that agency.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-11

For Packing. Painting or Puppies Old Newspapers-25S a bundle
 For Sale ali the Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-11

Letter-size and legal file folders 1 available at The Nome Nugget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Discussion Panel
Scheduled at Gu

A round table discussion at
Catholic University's Columbus
School Of Law will discuss "Po-
litical Campaign Contributions
ct 8 pm. wednesday in the
Music Auditorium.
Panel members will be John
Moore, chief counsel TO the
Gore Election Subcommittee
during the 1856 campaign: Gus
Tyler. director of the Train
ing Institute of the Interna-
tional Ladies Garment Work.
ers Union: Adrian S. Fisher
vice president and counsel OF
the Washington Post and Times
Herald: Lloyd w. Jones. secre-
tary and staff director Of the
United States Senate Republi-
can Policy Committee: and
Robert T. Berth. Washington
Representative of Public and
Employe Relations Of the Gen.
eral Electric.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
North Africo MosIems
Meet on Federation

rather than stepped up mill
tary action In Algeria.
Consequently, those two
countries may oppose an AL
gerian government-in-exile on
the ground II would block ne
gotiations with the French,
Such an Algerian government
would have 10 be recognized
by the two neighboring nations
This would set up the strong
possibility France would then
break relations with Tunisia
and Morocco. An unofiicial lib
Grafton committee Of Algerians
would require no ofiicial recog-
milton by either government
and II could act Just as efiici-
emily for the FIN.
The conference also will con-
slider these other issues:
Demands by Tunisia and
Morocco for withdrawal Of for
eign troops from their soil. This
apparently does not apply 70
10000 United States armed
forces personnel In Morocco
Spanish and French troops are
stationed In Morocco. The
French have bases In Tunisia,
Ownership OF the Sahara
! Desert and the control Of It's
potential oil and mineral de-
posits. These are now in French
hands.
Constitutional steps toward
their proposed federation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
P|even Works
On Cabinet

PARIS. April 20 H1, - De-
spite a setback. Rene Pieven
plugged ahead today with his
plan for forming Frances 25th
postwar cabinet.
The Democratic Socialist ran
afoul Of the constitution on a
proposal for an all-party decla-
ration Of French policy In
revolt-torn Algeria. He had
wanted the declaration APP
proved by parliament before II
acted on his proposed cabinet.
But parliament leaders said
this could not be done under
French law.
Now Mr.. Pleven is consider
ing presenting the declaration
TO the leaders Of all political
parties except the Communists
and the extreme rightwing
Poujadists. II they sign II, with
President Rene coty as a wit
ness, II would be published in
English. French and Arabic.
Mr.. Pleven's idea Is 10 make II
clear abroad that France has
a arm policy toward Algeria.
Details Not Given
Mr.. Pleven has not disclosed
the details Of his declaration
but 1t is believed he wants
these things spelled out:
France does not intend TO
make Algeria an international
affair. The government will not
admit TO the Algerian nation
alists' claims for independence.
The framework law granting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

partial self rule In AiEeria)
viii be effectively applied.
Frances cease-iire offer win be
renewed.
The general expectation was
that Mr.. Pleven's plan would
be too liberal for diehard
French settlers In Algeria.
Already they have protested In
Algiers.
Testing Strength
Mr.. Pleven said he hoped 10
be able TO inform President
Coty tomorrow night whether
he has enough strength 70
form q government 10 succeed
that OF Felix Gaillard. which
fell April is.
Many eyes are on the second
ballot In elections for local
county council seats taking
place throughout France to-
morrow. Some 637 seats are in
volved In this second vote. as
against l,526 last Sunday. Most
parties maintained their posi-
tons in last weeks voting. The
seats at stake now are those
where no candidate obtained a
clear majority in the first
round,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Einstein Award
Winners Named

NEW YORK. April rs (R.-
Five Americans today we're
named winners Of the third
annual Albert Einstein Com
memorative Awards.
They are Marion B. Folsom,
Secretary of Health. Education
and Welfare. for Citizenship;
contralto Marian Anderson,
for the arts: DR.. Selman A.
Waksman. Nobel Prize winner
in medicine and Director Of the
Institute Of Microbiology. Rut-
gers University. for medicine
Poet Archibald MacLeish, for
humanities. and DR.. George
Wells Beadle Of California In
stitute Of Technology, for SCI
ence,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

chorus OF groans from hundreds
Of West German newsmen when
he slammed the door on any
chances Of q Soviet agreement
to reunify Germany through
free elections. He told a news
conference the action taken in
the 1855 summit conference
toward that end now belongs
to the past"
German Talks Urged
I'VE must begin anew" he
said and added that the best
way TO start is for West Ger
many and Communist East
Germany to sit down together
and negotiate. This, both the
government and the socialist
opposition in West Germany
have steadfastly refused to do.
Summing up his talks with
Mr.. Adenauer and the others.
Mr.. Mikoyan said:
Our views on many ques-
tons were different. But on
some points we came closer. At
least we now understand one
another better. That in itself
Is an achievement"
He saw the West German
leader for two hours. Inform
ants said they discussed a wide
range of subjects concerning
Soviet-West German relations
particularly atomic armament
and preparations for a summit
conference.
Both came out OF the meet
ing smiling and Mr.. Mikoyan
told newsmen through his in
terpreter that the talks, while
ending with no agreement,
gave us q chance for q broad
exchange Of views and cleared
the atmosphere considerably"
Adenauer Agrees
The talks, he said, we're car
Fied out without anyone losing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

his temper" Mr.. Adenauer
added:
II can only agree with those
words"
Mr.. Mikoyan came TO west
Germany yesterday to sign a
previou sly agreed-upon $3.50
million trade agreement with
Bonn. He promptly stepped
into the feud between Mr.
Adenauer'S Christian Demo-
Gratis and the opposition Social
lists over arming West German
forces with nuclear weapons.
At a dinner last night, Mr.
Mikoyan said Russia Is pre-
pared. in the event Of war,
to abstain from using atomic
weapons on Germany If the
German forces had none. The
Socialists are opposed "a
atomic ornaments for West
Germany and are currently
campaigning throughout the
republic against them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

TANdIER. April 70 R.-
Moslem political leaders with
ambitions for a sprawling fed
Grafton across the top OF Africa
began assembling here today
for a conference.
Political delegations from
Morocco. Tunisia ad revolt-torn
Algeria-along with a govern
ment observer from Libya-are
scheduled 10 start talks tomor-
row night or Monday morning
Their ultimate aim Is 10 bring
those four countries into q
federation stretching from
Egypt's western border TO the
Atlantic Ocean. This Is a land
mass bigger than the United
States.
But the chief issue here will
be Algeria. where Moslem Ma
tionaliSts have been warning
against the French for more
than three years.
The delegations represent
political parties-not govern
ments. However. In the case OF
Morocco and Tunisia the parties
cantrol the governments. They
are the Istiqlal Party Of Mo-
rocco and President Habit
Bourguiba's Neo-Destour Party
In Tunisia.
In the spotlight. though. will
be the Algerian National Lib
Grafton Front tFLN which
claims the support Of the rebels
fighting the French in Algeria
The FIN is expected TO press
for more active aid from Tun-
isia and Morocco - an issue
that could get both countries
into more trouble with the
French. The FIN is also toying
with the idea Of proclaiming an
Algerian government in-exile.
FIN leaders are reported TO
feel they need quick action on
these two points TO head of
Frances plans for local self
government in Algeria.
Some sources say the FIN
may set up a commission to
negotiate directly with the
French-an idea that is re-
ported gaining favor in WASH
ington and other Western cap
itals outside France.
Morocco and Tunisia may go
along with this, for they both
have indicated the time is ripe
for negotiations with France
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Louisiunu PTA Books
Segregated Schools

BATON ROUGE. La. April
rs R.-The Louisiana Parent
Teacher Association, by over
whelming voice vote. today APP
proved continued racial segre-
CATION in public schools.
Officials said the Louisiana
resolution is the first segrega-
ton proposal adopted by a
State PTA branch in the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Tito Puts End
0fDispufeUp
ToRussians
LJUBLJANA. Yugoslavia,

LJUBLJANA, Yugoslavia,
April 20 R,-President Tito
called on the Kremlin today "a
accept his conditions for a set
Element OF their differences, But
ne was pessimistic, and at times
bitter.
I'VE should like 10 solve our
differences and Disbursements
In a different manner In the
future. In a more comradely
manner" he told the closing
session OF the Yugoslav Com
munist Congress.
Delegates cheered. applauded
and cried Tito. hero" as he
spoke. Earlier they had in
dorsed unanimously his pro-
gram OF communism independ-
ent OF the dictates OF Moscow
IL was this program OF nom
alignment with either the East
ern or Western bloc that pro-
voked the Soviet Union and It's
satellites 10 refuse TO send off,
cial delegations TO the congress.
only their diplomats accredited
to Belgrade attended.
Sticks 10 Principles
The handsome. graying &C.
year-old Yugoslav leader firmly
put II up 10 Soviet Premier Nj
kita Khrushchev TO make a
move to end the dispute that
has plunged relations between
the two nations TO the lowest
level in four years.
Marshal Tito took up the
matter directly. He left the
door open. and pleaded for the
Russians to come in. But he
was stubborn.
Every expectation we
should depart from our princi-
pied positions. both interna-
ticnal and internal questions,
represents only a waste of time
and is harmful for all Of u.s."
he said.
Opposes 1913 Repeat
ut would be very tragic II
in our mutual relations the same
road was taken again as the
one which in the past proved
fatal for the international
workers movement.
! This was a reference 10 the
clash Of theology in 1913 when
Stain booted Yugoslavia out
of the Communist camp. Mr..
Khrushchev himself took the
initiative four years ago in
improving relations with Mar
shall Tito.
Marshal Tito said his part
at the congress showed that
no difficulties or tempests can
turn it away from the clearly
defined road to socialist con-
struction or waver its ranks"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Voroshilov Sees
Life Wiped Out
By Another War

MOSCOW. April 26 R.-
President Klementi Voroshilov
said today the next war will
be such a catastrophe it will
destroy all life on earth"
He spoke at a rally of $4,000
factory and Office workers well
coming him home from a state
visit to Poland.
There are still people who
are pushing the world to the
brink of war in their search
for power" Marshal Voroshilov
said, naming no names.
Marshal VoroShilot singled
out Chancellor Konrad Ade-
nauer of West Germany and
"the Hitlerites behind him. "
charging their willingness to
arm West Germany with nu-
clear weapons was a threat TO
world peace.
His words ran counter to
those Of Deputy Premier
Anastas I. Mikoyan who met
Mr.. Adenauer in Bonn. Mr..
Mikoyan said the talks were
friendly and had cleared the
atmosphere considerably.
Marshal Voroshilov said the
Communist camp is strong and
united and I'VE will not permit
another blood-letting. another
war"
Referring to his visit to
Poland, he asserted the Polish
people stand squarely behind
the Soviet Union and the
Communist camp.
Our visit convinced us that
the Polish people are with US
all the way"
Premier Nikita Krushchev
was not present at the rally.
He is in Kiev. Ex-Premier
Nikolai Bulganin also was alb
sent but most Of the other
members Of the Soviet govern
mont Werp there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Docs Eut 81 Pounds

NEW YORK.-The average
American dog last year con-
sumed So pounds Of canned
food and 80 pounds Of dry food.
Total dog food sales amounted
to "a billion pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Farm Research Bill

Senator Johnston. Democrat
of South Carolina. introduced a
bill yesterday to create an
agriculture research and in
dustrial board. Its purpose
would be to increase industrial
uses of farm products and de-
velop new crops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Mikoyon Draws Blank
In Talk With Adenouer

BONN, Germany. April Is V-Deputy Premier Anasas l.
Mkoyan Russias trade boss called Chancellor Konrad
Aenauer and other West German leaders today and admittedly
drew blank But he said their two nations understood each
other better and one lost his temper
Later however the so-caled Soviet goodwill drew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-15
Arguments Set Friday
On Release of Pound

swer questions. DR.. Overholser,
in an AFFIDAVIT filed with the
motion to dismiss. called Pound
permanently and incurably in
sane" but said he was safe to be
released to the community.
Pound has been in st. Eliza
beths since early 1916 as men,
tally unfit to stand trial on
treason charges first filed in
1943. The action Friday will
be on Pounds reindictment in
1945.
Opposition Not Expected
The Government has not yet
stated what position 1t will take
on the motion to dismiss but
the indications are that the
motion will not be opposed.
The documents filed yester-
day are now under study by
the Justice Department and
the United States attorneys
Office. United States Attorney
Oliver Gasch. who will repre-
sent the Government at the
Friday hearing, said the Gov
ernment's position will not be
stated until the hearing.
Mrs. Dorothy Shakespear
Pound. the poets wife and legal
guardian, will be present at the
hearing. Attorneys acting for
her have said she is ready to
take care Of him in a different
setting If he is released from
st. Elizabeths Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-15

only American satellites circling
the earth. Three have been
launched successfully and one
is in two separate parts, max
ing four Omitted States moons
now in orbit. Sputnik / burned
in January after three months
in orbit.
Tass said Soviet scientists
still are studying data obtained
from Sputnik IFS long-dead ra-
dos and from tracking of its
orbit. Part of the radioed in
formation told the reactions Of
Laika, the first earth creature
to live in space. The dog died
one week after Sputnik II went
up. Her body was cremated in
the disintegration.
THE second Soviet moon COM
pleted about 2.370 trips around
the earth. covering a distance
of 62.136,000 miles. Tass re-
ported.
Sputnik II was first reported
by Soviet scientists to weigh
about half a ton. But after
watching its orbit some West
ern scientists concluded that
this was the weight only Of
Laika's compartment ana the
load Of instruments. They be-
lieved the overall weight might
have been several tons. requir-
ing q rocket motor to lift 1t
Of much greater power than
! it had been assumed was used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-15
Red Scientists Confirm
Sputnik II Destruction

MOSCOW, April is (R.-
More than five months and
masses Of scientific data after
they launched Sputnik II with
its dog passenger. Soviet scien-
fists have oficially proclaimed
its end.
A Tass statement last night
said. THE second Soviet arti-
fetal earth satellite. which was
launched into its orbit on No
vember 8, 1857, entered the
dense layers Of the atmosphere
this Monday morning. broke
UP and terminated its ex-
istence."
Tass said available evidence
indicated that, as air friction
burned the satellite UP like a
meteor, parts were dispersed
along q route running in a
southeasterly direction over the
small Antilles Islands. Brazil
and the Atlantic Ocean"
A flaming object was re-
ported over the West Indies
about S:55 pm. tEST) Sunday.
Tass did not give q specific
time, Of disintegration.
The heavy rocket motor Of
the launching missiles last
power Unit may have made one
more circuit bf the globe. OBJ
servers at Cambridge. Mass.
said on the basis Of q single
sighting in Denver. Colo.
The end Of Sputnik II leaves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-15
American Bqr Opens
Membership Drive

The American Bar Associa-
ton today named 200 young
lawyers to direct q Nation
wide membership campaign
drive for the next IA days.
Named to head the Districts
committee. was Walter F.
Scheble. Cochairmen will be
Edwin Rockefeller and James
Middleton.
The 200 lawyers, all men,
bers of associations Junior Bar
Conference, seek to enroll $4,000
new members to bring the ABA
membership up to 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-15

With Americas leading poet
on hand to represent the world
Of letters. Chief Judge Bolitha
j. Laws of District Court will
hear arguments Friday on the
motion to dismiss the treason
indictment against Poet Ezra
Pound.
Robert Frost, the grand old
man Of American poetry, will
be ready to take the witness
stand In behalf Of Pound.
Judge Thurman Arnold, rep
resenting Pound in a motion
filed yesterday seeking dismiss
sal Of the treason indictment,
said he would introduce Mr..
Frost to the court and Mr..
Frost would be available II
Judge Laws wanted to ques-
ton him.
"Wrongheaded Egotism"
In a statement filed yesterday
with the motion to dismiss. Mr..
Frost said Of Pound: HE went
very wrongheaded in his ego
tism, but he insists it was from
patriotism-love of America.
I hate such nonsense and can
only listen to 1t as an evidence
Of mental disorder. But mental
disorder is what we are consid-
ering."
Judge Arnold said DR.. VIM
fred Overholser. superintendent
of st. Elizabeths Hospital.
would also be on hand to an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-15
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-15
Held as Boby Killer,
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the rights of prisoners that did
the Uniform Code.
Evening star., 1958-07-01
TODAY'S GOOD
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