davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-01
Discussion Continued For Contempt Charge Against GOldfine
WASHINGTON,

WASHINGTON, R The House Commerce Committee dis cussed possible contempt of Con- gress action against Bernard Goldfine for about an hour Thursday but recessed without taking action.
 Chairman Oren Harris O-Ark) told newsmen when the committee recessed that there was little dis agreement expressed, But mem bers want to be informed, there are lot of questions and as you know it is. a long (hearing) record"
 However, Rep. Peter F. Mack O-IlD said it looked to him as though "there are some delaying tactics being used on the left Republican, side"
 Speaker Rayburn O-Tex was asked at news conference whether he would press for House action if the committee recommended contempt proceed ings.
 Rayburn replied that the House would take it up when we find the time and it won't interfere with something else more impor- tant."
 From another House subcom- mittee, meanwhile, there was word that Presidential assistant Sherman Adams had taken a stand that no useful purpose would be served if he appeared before it..
 This case-not involving Gold fine-developed indirectly out of the inquiry into relations between Goldfine and Adams.
 This was an examination by the House Armed Services In vestigations Subcommittee into the rebate of $41,284 in lateness penalties on a wartime contract to Raylaine Worsteds Inc, Man chester, NH.
 Adams made. inquiries about the case which the White House said were routine forwarding. of questions, but which Roswell M. Austin, retired member of the Armed Forces Board of Contract Appeals, critized as improper.
 The subcommittee, headed by Rep. Edward Hebert O-La), com pleted closed door hearings on the matter Tuesday.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-01
FISHING BOAT ExPLoDEs

CORDOVA, Alaska, RIs--r1 The fishing boat Jo, inbolind to Cor. dova with a load of salmon, was beached by owner R. Coonan Monday night after an explosion ripped through the craft off Canoe Point, west of here. ny
 Coonan escaped injury. A spark from the boats engine apparently touched off the explosion
 The salmon were put aboard another boat and Coonan's craft was refloated.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-01
INVITATION TO BID

Sealed bids will be received by the Home Arts Club for setting 22 posts in concrete for plaYfield equipment.
 For details contact Mrs. Fred Bockman.
 Bids will be opened August 10th. The club reserves the right 10 reject any and all bids. July 23, 28, 30, Aug. 4, 8, 1858
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-01
8 for HeaItEa
Blood choIesteroi and Heart Disease

What the word choestero No doubt read about in relation to heart disease Everybody choestero body What happens the Choestero believed physicians contribute disease the including the arteries of the heart called aheroscero but
Arkansas State press., 1958-04-11
A Real Story

by Theresa Jones

All four Gospels tell that the first to
hear that Jesus had risen from the dead Some of them
also the first Him after His resurrection They the
first to receive the command and tell the disciples How
eagerly the rushed off tell the good When
Jesus appeared to the disciples he said go the
world and preach the gospel every creature Through the
and throughout the world Jesus friends His disciples
His missionaries have proclaimed the good of Christ
An X-ray unit stationed for given periods given
time in various districts All residents to
untnowingly from tuberculosis might know undergo
treatment friend asked he had been to the Xay
unit He replied that he had been
what they might discover He did face the
bity Of discovering that he had tuberculosis though
had been impressed upon him that the disease
cured We all suffer from SIM much dangerous
than any physical ailment Yet unwilling
God and the penetrating truthulnes of His Word
only does God reveal sin; freely us
cleansing from SIM freedom from the penalty SIM and
tory over the power Of sim Such is Real Story
Ages the raetes strengthened by the assurance
God protection in the pillar of cloud by day the pillar
OF fire by night they journeyed through wilderness
In the loneliness and dangers of royalty David conscious
OF the unseen Presence With faith wrote of the
mercy of an unchangg heavenly Father commended his
fellow Christians Him who to keep one from falling
All of these biblical heroes had real stories to tell
We all have stories to tell now Whatever our siua
ton by day by night in health Sickness in success or
too meaningless for His attention. no need or temptation too
great for His Such the love The resurrection
of Jesus is the assurance of life eternal Real Story
Arkansas State press., 1958-04-11
: OUR OPINION :
Another Voice Added

the of segregatonists kingdom another
voice has been added Herbert L. Thomas Little Rock in
executive forth with his plan solve the Cen
trail hi school indignation crisis Thomas sugar-eoated
plan-Sate Plan Voluntary Progress proposed
plans adopted troops will be the
school, The white would have his dignity restored The
good relationship between the would again replace
hate and confusion.
for ongngs and aspirations better cultural and edu
cationa advantages that provided within the limits of
the souh's doctrine of separate but equal facilities
The Thomas plan of withdrawing the Negroes the end of
thousand Incorporated its text but when finally
Analysed it be summed up this
Withdraw the Negro students from Central hi school,
and keep them out until the white people ready accept
them The Negroes aspirations and dignity do matter
long the white his pride thru the southern
tradition of segregation
The Thomas plan withdrawing the Negroes at the end Of
the term and keeping them would in any solve
the confusion that experiencing in Little Rock Neither
would it any dignity to the Little Rock population 1t
would only end school negration hold Little Rocans
for fidcule to the of the world.
1t is natural that if the parents of the kids withdrew
Them and the Negro accepted the savemaser relationship
that has been identified good racereaonshp there would
be no need for the presence of the troops.
On the other hand the problem for the Ne
matter of fact the presence of troops offers
tain of security the Negro during rebelous siua
ton as is icing experienced here.
Since America has to maintain army for security
why not station where the greatest threat
curity is evidenced?
The Thomas State Plan for Voluntary Progress
surprise to for have discovered that Little Rock lead
find 1t easier to bow to than stand for
principle But still of the opinion that the plan is
lot of wasted effort far the Negro concerned
The Negro has had of freedom He his best
friends die battlefield for the rights his country and
the Negro is contenng that these privileges that
are guaranteed American citizens be his He asking
no more and will not be contented with any less.
Arkansas State press., 1958-04-11

dence. Actually she has all but
complete independence right now
There is already absolute home
rule in four districts: Eastern,
Western, Northern and Southern.
From these four districts, the fed
eral government is formed and is
presided over by a prime minis
ter, who is a native Nigerian APP
pointed by the British. Actually,
this office is the final hurdle.
Arkansas State press., 1958-04-11

Third of A Series of Articles
"Will Nigeria BE Free In 1862"
By DIR. G.. G. Adams, Cor. Sec'y
Foreign Mission Board of the Ma
tiOnal Baptist Convention, USA,
Inc.
MONROVIA, Liberia. Will Nj
geria, following Ghana's new in
dependence, be free by 1860?
My answer is an emphatic yes
Arkansas State press., 1958-04-11

And for many important reasons.
Nigeria has been planning in
tenalvely for her independence.
No stone is being left unturned to
reach her complete indepen-
This step is of course, to have
the federal prime minister elected
by Nigerians as the other four
are. These four presently elected
district prime ministers are not
only elected by Nigerians, but
controlled by them.
For the record, let me give
you the names of these prime
ministers: The federal prime min
lister is Abubaka Tafewala Bale
Was western district prime minis
ter, Obaferni AWolowo; eastern,
Nmad Azikakiwe; northern, Sau-
dana of Sokoto, and the south-
ern prime minister, DR.. Endeley-
Frame.
Another very important factor
Is Nigtria's size and wealth. She
abounds in richness and vastnesS,
much larger than the Gold Coast
which is now Ghana. Where Ghana
is 10000 square miles, Nigeria is
$4,000. In fact, Nigeria is about
three times larger than England.
The country has many things in
its favor The people are very
kind and very helpful in their So
cial relations and practices. A
major holdback is the diversity
Of languages, numerou tribes
with cherished traditions of long
standing. This naturally creates
problems of misunderstanding and
sometimes makes working diff
cult. But there is this unified de-
sire to be free and it is felt that
a system of compulsory, free, prl-
mary universal education will do
much to hurriedly bring unity;
that government-owned and OPP
Grated hospitals will also aid in
bringing this about
Who are the people of Nigeria?
What are they like? What are
their groups roles in the coming
independence?
The most outstanding tribes are
the Honals, Ibos, Yourbas Tulanis,
Ijanos, Bins and the Kanvyis.
The largest and most influential
are the Honaas, Ibos and Yourbas.
They are destined to furnish the
ruling classes, The country may
expect great unity, peace and pro-
gregs if these three tribes can
compose their differences and
Continued on page Five
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
BANJO ON MY KNEE
That Minnie Pearl Is Political Dynamite

For instance Attorney Hawkins
has loud speakers which play his
theme song, "Movin' on when
his campaign cavalcade rolls Into
town.
One lesser candidate deploreS
use of bands and such attractions
to get votes. He tells the folks
that those who dance must pay
the fiddler. But such advice is
generally dismissed as bad case
of sour grapes.
Segregation Is the Issue
Number one issue in the cam
palgn's nonmusical moments is
segregation. The candidates are
for it. to a man. In the most re-
cent past this issue has figured
only in congressional races when
a strong stand against civil rights
was as urgent as qualifying for
the Democratic primary.
At the time of the Little Rock
episode last fall a number OF Ala
bsma gubernatorial candidates
ielt impelled to visit Little Rock
for an "on-the-spot' inspection,
so that having made the Arkansas
trek is a mark of distinction in
the current campaign.
The candidates differ on segre-
cation only in the lengths they
will go in order to preserve it.
While most declare they would
close the public schools before al
lowing racial indignation, some
promise to go to Jail in defiance
Of Washington. while others claim
they can get a constitutional law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
BY ELEANOR NANCE HAMILTON

Special Writer for The star
II hillbilly bands and blends
we're listed on the ballots, Minnie
Pearl. folksy prima donna Of the
Grand Ole Opry. would likely be
the next Governor of Alabama.
For the past month IA guber-
Material candidates have given
Alabama voters one glorious
spring musicale. George Wallace,
youthful circuit Judge. has the
edge, however. for he hired the gal
from Grinders Switch. long
time favorite of Alabama's Sat-
urday night radio and television
audience.
And Minnie can sure draw the
crowds. While the voters turn out
in goodly numbers to hear the Sons
Of Song, the Blackwood Brothers.
the Gospel Singers and the rest. a
whole town rushes into the village
square when Minnie Pearl and
Judge Wallace appear.
The precedent for "electioneer-
ing" to music was firmly estab-
lished in Alabama by incumbent
Governor James E, big JIM
Folsom. who crashed the Gov
ernor's mansion in Montgomery
once with the Strawberry Pickers
and again in 1854 with the Corn
Grinders, to the tune Of YAH
Come"
Heovy Crop
The current crop Of candidates
includes retired Admiral John
Crommelin, former Congressman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
'Apportionment' Process

The Budget Bureau procedure
OF reviewing the spending OF APP
propriated funds is known as the
apportionment process. After Con-
gress votes the money for GER
tain department or agency, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

yer to upset the Supreme Court.
One diehard announced that he
would disband the National Guard
and swear its members into the
State highway patrol. if that's
what it takes to maintain segre-
cation.
1t has been suggested that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

only course not chosen by cam
didate is to pledge suicide if in
tegration threatens.
The May 6 Democratic primary
is almost certain to lead to a rum
of, in which case Alabama music
festival would be extended a
month. After that the Is losers
might seek employment with
Grand Ole Opry-or set up a road
show of their own.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

-sioner w. +. Todd C"Give Todd
the Nod. Gadsden labor lawyer
George Hawkins and a Yale-type
businessman. Shearen Elebash.
Other aSpirants include Bap-
fist minister, State official, a
dairy farmer. an insurance sales
man. a State legislator and a
perennial officeseeker.
The few who do not have bands
have some kind of song or slogan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
} ON MY KNEE

Laurie Battle and Attorney Gen.
eral John Patterson, whose
fathers murder at Phenix City
four years ago attracted national
attention.
Then there are Jimmy Faulkner,
a well-known newspaper pub
Usher, State Agriculture Commits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

stine, victims Of the Israeli-Arab
war and prime source Of Arab Bit
ternesS towards Israel. What
made the refugees fee still is holly
debated. Having offered to pay
very substantial compensation
10 the refugees for their land
ISraelis believe the initiative now
rests with the Arabs.
The refugee problem can be
solved" declares Prof. Leo Kohn.
advisor 10 the Foreign Minister
The Arab nations must drop the
attitude that by keeping refugees
in camps, they can destroy Israel"
Israeli officials make it plain
that no significant number OF
refugees will be re-admitted.
Often forgotten in the dispute
are the 100000 Arabs who live
in Israel. The state points out
that their irrigated land has in
creased from 500 acres in l949
TO $500 acres this year, that eight
Arabs are members OF Parliament.
that only All Arab children at
tended state schools in l948 and
10000 do now. and that Israeli
Arabs benefit from new standards
Of health and hygiene. Last sum
mer the government announced
measures intended TO give them
further material aid and TO ease
restrictions.
On the other hand most Is
raell Arabs still live under mill
tary rule and cannot travel outside
their area without permits. And
records show that in the 1855
elections l0,7l5 or about one
sixth OF the eligible Arabs voted
Communist. and that this con-
stituted nearly one-third OF the
Communist voting strength in
Israel.
Influx Falls OF
Like relations with the Arabs.
immigration shapes lsraels out
look in the Middle East. The ar
rival OF nearly a million inmi-
grants in the past decade. more
than half OF them unframed city
jewellers from North Africa and
Asia, strained Israel's economy
and increased the nervousness Of
her Arab neighbors. Now the trend
IS downward.
I'VE think our major problem
in the next decade is to absorb
about a half-million immigrants. "
says Abraham Hartman. member
OF the executive Of the Jewish
Agency, said. About million Jews
remain in Russian Eastern
Europe and North Africa. but
agency planners do not think all
would leave If they could.
The great unknown is Russia
and her 3.5 million Jews,
ITS quite impossible to fore
cast what would happen there. "
Mr.. Hartman said. I'VE know there
is a great desire-nobody can tell
how great-on the part OF Russian
Jews to come here. But there is
no indication this is problem
facing us today or tomorrow"
Both immigration and the
Arabs play major roles in Israel's
economy. and make predictions
about 1t risky. The Arab boycott
has cost Israel about $40 million
a year. Defense takes a large If
undisclosed bite Of the budget.
Israel has survived and grown
only with what one economist
terms the greatest financial help
per capita any nation ever has
received. From l948 until March,
1857, 1t exceeded SIS billion and
now approaches SO billion. About
$685. million came from Jewish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

fund drives, 1865 million from
State bonds and other loans. 1904
million from German reparations.
1898 million from United States
grants in aid and surplus food,
$3.50 million from blocked sterling
accounts, and the rest from pri-
vate investments and gifts.
Trode Deficit Grows
Although about 70 per cent Of
these funds has been invested IN
development, the soaring popula-
ton has caused Israel'S foreign
trade deficit TO grow from 1924
million in l949 to S273 million last
year. During the same period do
nestle consumption and the cost
of living have risen steeply.
Israehs do not expect any i'm
mediate. severe drop in revenue
from abroad. But they know that
German reparationS end in four
years. United States aid is uncer-
tain and the recession may affect
fund drives.
David HorowitZ, governor of the
State Bank of Israel, views the
outlook thus: we are engaged
In a race against time. We must
accelerate production. fill the gap
by our own development"
He said that If Israel curbS con-
sumption and imitation. as 1t is
appearing to do, 1t can achieve
economic independence in seven TO
10 years.
Israel's greatest development
plans for the next decade center
on the Negev desert. This arid tri-
angle forms the southern so per
cent of the country. stretching
down to a point at Flat. the Red
Sea port unlocked by the Israeli
invasion OF Egypt's Sinai penin-
sula in 1856. About 10000 now
live in the area. But according to
Development Minister Mordehai
Bentov. 100000 will be settled
there in five to seven years-"and
that is only the basis for the
future
Most OF the newcomers will be
working either at Flat, which
Israel plans TO make a major
channel for trade with East Africa
and Asia, or in the wilderness
mining phosphate, potash and
other minerals.
Ben 6urion's Hopes
Mr. -Gurion himself is the
leading prophet and exponent OF
the Negev Asked to list his
hopes for Israel in the next
decade, he spoke first OF the
coming OF more immigrants. His
dark eyes flashing. he continued
Then. the settlement Of the
Negey, with a network of agri-
cultural settlements, miners vii
lagos and factories. We will con-
tinue the railway to Eilat. and
enlarge the ,oiD pipeline. We
will build there a large port. We
hope to develop atomic energy
for industry and agriculture. and
to explore the use of solar energy
And We may succeed in develop
ing a cheap process for distilling
Seawater.
"All these things. believe, can
be done. And then we may turn
Israel into a great international
center Of science and research.
II. despite all hazards. these
can be done. then the biblical
prophecy of Isaiah will be full
filled. and:
The wilderness and the soll-
tary place shall be glad for them
and the desert shall rejoice, and
blossom as the rose"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19

No need 10 doubt regardless Of the price, for anything
and everything you buy at MURPHY'S Is guaranteed
FIRST QUALITY. We do not sell Seconds" Or "rresu.
lars" ct ell!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
Baltimore Attorney
Heads Episcopal Fund

BALTIMORE, Mar. 10 B.-
Carlyle Barton. Baltimore at
torney and for II years presi-
dent Of the board of trustees
of Johns Hopkins University,
has been named general chair
man Of a SIT million Episcopal
advance fund campaign for the
Diocese of Maryland.
The fund is to provide idil1s
for new churches and expan-
sion of existing church facilities
to serve rapidly growing popu-
lation centers, Right Rev.
Noble c. Powell, Bishop Of
Maryland said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
Injured Man Wins
Suit Against D. c.

A Federal court jury yester-
day returned q verdict for
$4,000 in favor of a man
against the District for a knee
fracture suffered in September
1855, when he fell to the street
after slipping on a watermelon
rind.
The injured man is Robert
H. Jones. 38. of 47121a Shady
side avenue Sc, a meat market
employe. He was on his way to
work when he stepped on the
rind in a crosswalk at Tenth
and E streets S.W.. early in
the morning, the day after
Labor Day. according to trial
evidence.
The suit charged the District
with negligence in failing to
keep the intersection clean. Mr..
Jones attorneys, Jacob A. Stein
and David Shapiro. commended
their client suffered permanent
injury to his knee. Judge James
w. Morris presided at the trial
Of the suit.
A spokesman for the District
said street sweepers clean the
area, where Mr.. Jones fell,
every day. including Sundays
and holidays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
Trade Group Sets
Blood Giving Day

The Connecticut Avenue AS
ISOLATION last night announced
plans to conduct a special
blood-giving day" on April 8.
The group has been conduct
ing q campaign among its
nearly 100 member business
establishments for pledges of
blood to be given this year.
The association has obtained
pledges from about 200 persons,
according to Morris v. Rosen-
bloom, executive director.
On April 8, Red Cross mo-
bile unit will be set up in the
Maydower Hotel to receive
blood from donors, he said.
Addressing the business as
ISOLATION last night was Gary
0ariepy. q sales motivation
expert.
Conducting the meeting in
the Mayflower was Mrs. Ethel
M. F1Stere, president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
Assistant Principals
In Elementuries Urged

Elementary school principals
work even harder than high
school principals. the East
Central Civic Association in
sisted last night.
The group recommended as
sistant principals be provided
for the principals Of elemen-
tary schools, as they are now
for those in high schools.
The request came as part of
the groups support Of higher
pay for teachers in general.
Robert w. Ewell. president,
conducted the meeting in Scott
Montgomery School. AIS p
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19

Tiny Easter figures Of solid pure milt shose-
late In various bunniss. hens, eggs and ether
Easter shapes. Eggs have creamy peanut
butler favored ssnisn soSisd with pure
mik chocolate. Real family srssisl BY famous
Kins.Kup csndiss. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

RAMBLER 81 Custom 4-dr.i fac
tory air eond,,. hydra Z. and h..
beaut. 2-tone blue.
Classic Motors, Inc.
0ig Mass Ave. NV. NE. $500
RENAULT '5S Dauphine: low nj.
JE. 2-O3sf.
RENAULTs Ce) '57 sedans: i sur
roof. JACK pRY. 10th and NJ. sye
and Parts, 10th and Pc. ave. sc
STUDE. 80 Pres. Land Cruiser
tires; tSy. VI s.sisi' IS!
sTUDEBAKER 1888 Champion 8
pass. station wag0n. economics
"a: 2. and h.. Wv. tires. blu
and white finish; only s99s,
HILL a. SANDERS
wash.s Oldest Ford Dealer
11i4 Vermont Ave. NV, AID. 4-430l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
AUTOMOBILES ron SALE

sIupEnAKla 'ael VIA essFagIvs
l (. ...s ,1sssopSa. esass.ss' Nus
stuDLhzkkn IA .psss: seups: :.
s ssss 'i 3 sS ssSs '; "a v;.I 'ss
az AZ H. io's'd Il 'sa. siSo
eTuDEBAkEn bs Commander ",
tone paint, leather Interior. auto
trana., Wv. tires, wire-spok
hpbcApa. uses no oil aood ga
mlleaae. radio with rear spenks
and heater, ofncer eolne ovsrsear
mn.l saerines. COZ. sAssk, RI
TRIUMPH 'sa a-dr.; loaded w,.l
apare paEtsi have crane. vim de
Liver within Esasonabls distance
nalurallyli $40,
HILL & SANDERS
Weah.a Oldest Ford Dealer
llla Ngrmout Ave N W An A.AanI