davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31

These ere the Stslioa-io- Station rates.
Add The l0x iedeEsI excise tsE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
|Jakarta Plans
New Offensive

MEDAN. Sumatra. Mar. n
(R. - Jakarta government
forces are planning a new Of
fensive into Western Sumatra
In an effort to crush rebel
troops before they attempt q
planned counterattack on this
important North Sumatra port
city.
1t. Col. Hasan Kasim, chief
of stah Of the Medan military
area, said today that the rebels
are now plotting to drive to-
ward Medan from Tapanuli
Province south Of here but I'VE
will not sit around waiting
for them to attack"
Col. Kasim said that Col
Maludin Simbolon, the rebel
foreign secretary and a chief
military leader, has been in
the town Of Tarutung for the
past four days planning the
attack on Medan.
Strong Jakarta forces have
been halted at the town Of
Prapat on the shore Of Lake
Toba about 100 miles southwest
of Medan. If they press on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
MoIuyu Gets Tokyo Aid

KUALA LUMPUR, Mar. 81
! (R.-Malaya, a country over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
'AnturcticPuct
Urged forU.S.
Ry the Assoeiated Press

An American. specialist on
the Antarctic said today the
United States should try to es-
tablish joint sovereignty with
New Zealand and possibly
Australia over part of the far
South Polar continent.
DR.. Laurence Gould, director
of the United States Antarctic
program under the Interna-
tional Geophysical Year, pro-
posed this in expanding on
testimony he gave yesterday to
the House Commerce Commit
tee on plans for continuing
work near the South Pole after
the ICY ends December 81.
II have long felt that a Joint
claim by the United States. New
Zealand and possibly Australia
would be the happiest solution, "
DR.. Gould said in an interview
He acknowledged there are
difficulties. Great Britain has
come out for an international
regime over the whole Antarc-
tic continent and New Zealand
has announced it will go along
with this plan. But DIR. Gould
said it is Significant that Aus
tralia has not taken to this
plan"
"Hindsight is always wiser"
he said. I'm 1924 we could have
claimed three-fourths Of the
continent and no one could
have objected. We were there
first"
But now, he continued. the
only part of Antarctica the
United States could claim ex-
clusively. without infringing on
other claims and spheres Of in
f1uence is inaccessible bV sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27

run and partly reconstructed
for military advantage by the
japanese in World War II, now
is getting Japanese technical
help in peacetime. The deal
for farm and industrial devel-
opment was made on Prime
Minister Kishi's recent visit
here with Prime Minister Rah-
man of Independent Malaga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
Women Volunteer
Struck, Robbed

A woman volunteer worker
at Fides Neighborhood House,
1854 Eighth street NV. was
struck down and robbed of her
purse outside the community
center last night, police re-
ported.
Miss Camille Hays. SO. Of
3420 Sixteenth street NV,
suffered a fractured right arm
when she was hit on the head
from behind and knocked down
against a picket fence about 8
pm, according to the police.
The assailant, described as
a colored boy about Is or Is
years old and wearing a brown
jacket. grabbed the pocketbook
containing So and ran south on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27

down the main road. they would
be in Tapanuli.
Col. Qasim claimed the rebels
do not enjoy widespread pou-
ular support either here or in
Tapanuli and that Maj. Boyke
Main Golan. who staged a
shortlived coup here March l6,
has left only about 200 Of the
300 troops he took when he
fed Medan.
Col. Kasim also estimated
that Capt. Sinta Pohan, Tapa-
null leader who was heading
towards Medan during Main
Golan's short period of control,
has only two companies plus
many unframed schoolboys."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
New discovery gives
sWeeter, fresher,
taste to margarine
Secret recipe provides
far superior Huvor-
no price increase

It's true. An exclusive recipe
discovery gives the new Mrs.
Filbert's Margarine a favor
never before possible +. the
real true taste you look for in
the most expensive spreads.
You'll realize you can't buy a
finer spread, no matter what
you pay. The Filbert family
guarantees you'll be pleased,
or double your money back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
$1,000 in Mail
Gone From Truck

A mailbag containing letters
and more than $1,000 in cash
and checks was reported miss
ing from a postal truck outside
the Kalorama substation last
night.
The driver. Sherwood H.
Blackwell. told police he noticed
the bag was gone when he re-
turned to the truck after MAX
ing a pickup at the station.
The bag contained 20 registered
letters and $l,1l8. of which
$468 was cash. collected dur
ing the day at the Temple
Heights substation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
Reds Won't Bon Lifted

RIO DE JANEIRO, Mar. q
R.-Emerging from 10 years
in hiding, Communist Leader
Luis Carlos Prestes has de-
manded that the Brazilian
Communist Party be legalized
before the next general cleo
ton in 1860. He says he will
run for Office "if the people
want me-"
Although the Reds were out
lawed in Brazil in 1913, a fed
eral judge last week guaran-
teed the 60-year-old Commu-
mist leader freedom from ar
rest. He still faces trial on
subversion charges.
Mr.. Prestes told a news con-
ference yesterday that he had
not been in Russia since 1884
but declined to reveal his hid
ing place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27

Sentat1veS to 10 for the Demo-
cratic Party and one for the
Barbados National Party.
Sir Grantley's party was a
leading supporter of the British
plan to federate the 10 island
colonies in the West Indies.
The Democrats opposed the
plan.
The House will be opened
April % by Princess Margaret
and is expected to elect Sir
Grantley to head the govern
ment.
The Governor General will
retain final control until full
independence is granted - in
about five years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
Good Quality Huy

DIES MOINES.-Good quality
hay contains about two-thirds
as many digestible nutrients as
grain or feed mixtures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
LATIN AMERICAN NOTES
Barbados Official Due
To Heed West Indies

PORT OF SPAIN. Trinidad, Mar q lP.-Sir Grantey
Adams Chief Minister of Barbados the favorite for First
Prime Minister Of the West Indies Federation.
The cricket-payng attorney led the Federal Party
to legislative majority in the federaons first elections
day The Fedeals Is seats in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27

Eighth street, police said. The
purse later was found by a
citizen.
Miss Hays was treated at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
Numinq of Envoy
RuENOS AIRES n

BUENOS AIRES, Mar. 81 LP.
Foreign Office sources said
yesterday DR.. Cesar Barros
Hurtado, a close friend of
President-elect Arturo From
dizi. will be appointed Argen-
tine Ambassador in Washing
ton to replace Don Mauricio L.
Aydarola. who is being recalled.
DR.. BarroS Hurtado, a lawyer
and author of several books on
economics and politics. lived
for some years in the United
States.
IMoIuyo Gets Tokyo Aid
KUALA LUMPUR. Mar. 81
R.-Malaya, a country over
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-23
c A M B ELL
 News Letter BY CLARENCE IRRIGOO
Spring, 1858
New Citizens in ls5s

NEW OI11zG1IS III 1S0o
 We did not see any storks around but 12 babies, 8 girls and 4 boys were born here between January 20 and May IT.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-23
Anchorage Air Traffic Third
 Highest In U. s.

Anchorage had the third great est volume of air traffic of all cities in the U. s. during 1857, according to the annual record published by the Civil Aero nautics Administration.
 Counting aircraft takeoffs and landings at it's two airports and the seaplane base at Lake Hood, which is considered a part of its International Airport, Anchorage totalled 427,244 operations. Chi cago, with both O'Hare and Mid way airport figures combined, had 618,013, and New York, counting both LaGuardia and Idlewild had 5O2,558. An oper- ation is takeoff or a landing, and is the count by which the CAA measures how busy an air port is for purposes of planning its various services to air trans portation.
 Among individual airports at which CAA operates the air traffic control tower, Merrill Field, Anchorage's busiest field was 18th with 225,9O5 operations, and International had 121, ,464. Hood seaplane base, the most active seaplane operating base in the world, accounted for 79,996 operations. The CAA operates towers at all three fields.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-23
Bill Introduced To Ban Japanese Salmon Imports

SEATTLE, tR - The Washing ton congressional el e ga on agreed Wednesday to push ban on the import of Japanese sal- mon from the North Pacific.
 At meeting in Washington, D. C., Sens. Warren c. Magnu- son and Henry M. Jackson and Reps. Thomas M. Pelly, Thor Tollefson and Don Magnuson tabled such legislation as the only hope for saving Americas North Pacific fisheries.
 A bill to ban Japanese salmon imports has been introduced in the Senate by .Magnuson and in the House of Representatives by Pelly.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-23
House Approves Recent Investigation Of
 Morningside Hospital

WASHINGTON, lR - A House Government Operations Subcom- mittee has approved a report on it's investigations of the Morning side Hospital at Portland, Ore, it was learned Thursday.
 The hospital has a contract with the Terriotry of Alaska for the care of Alaska insane.
 An investigation of it's opera tions was held at Portland last year by the subcommittee, then headed by Rep. Earl Chudoft D-Penm, Rep. Robert E, Jones 'D-Ala) is now chairman.
 The subcommittee's report will not be made public until May 28
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-23
Cost of Living Index Rises
 Again In April

WASHINGTON, LR - Another record high in housewives gro- cery costs sent the governments living scost index to a new peak in April.
 However, Evan Clague, Labor Department Statistics Commis- sioner, told news conference that lin broad general way I'd say the index has shot it's bolt--th1ere's no question about it, the big rises are now over"
 The government index rose two-tenths of one per cent be- tween March and April, reaching 1895 per cent of the 1947 -49 base period.
 The April rise was wholly due to higher food prices, particularly fresh fruits and vegetables.
 The April living cost level was 3.5 per cent above April 1857. It represented the 18th increase in the past 20 months. It has de- clined only once in the past 28 months, despite the business re- cession.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-23

We did not see any storks around but 12 babies, 8 girls and 4 boys were born here between January 20 and May IT,
 More New Citizens for 1858
 June 3, 1922 was a day when the village of Gambell was evac- uated;-when the people of the land of the rising sun landed on our Alaskan shores in World War II.
 June 3, 1958-16 years later will bring before us an en- tirely different picture. On that day six persons will receive citizenship from Judge Walter Hodge of Nome. They are Mil dred Irrigoo, Jane Antoghame, Fred Angi, John Walunga, Thom- as and Pauline Apassingok. The seventh person will not be able to appear for hearing. She is Doris Uglowook, a TB patient in ANS Hospital in Anchorage.
 There were more than six who made their home permanently in Gambell. Other members of the families died on the A1neri- can soil. They too would seek naturalization but death ruled rather too early on them.
 One out of these aliens is now living in Seward. He obtained his citizenship some years ear Her in that area. He is Frank Walunga. He begat children be- fore moving to Seward. When his first wife died, he met his pres ent wife in Seward, where they are now making their home. They begat more children and now the are a big family.
 Chicago Men Seek Walrus Picture
 Two men flew out here from Chicago to make movies of a walrus for Adventure Films. Enroute they had checked with the Fish and Wild Life official to make sure they will not miss MT. and Mrs. Wally on their annual northward trip. They stayed for a whole week but did not get a live walrus picture The day they returned to Nome, there was walrus everywhere
 MT. Ole Oogrook will be happy to learn that his picture will be the leading role in the Adventure Films.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-23
N o T I c E

Effective Monday. May 26ih the Alaska Tel. and Tel. office will be open from I:00 pm. 10 5 pm. Monday through Friday and closed all day Saturday. Maintenance will be carried on as in inc past
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-23
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted-Nick Ezukameow.
 Discharged-I ac Pederson, Philip Brown, Frank Gillespie, Jacob Ahwinona.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-23
N o T I C E

Ire Nome Light and Power Utilities office will be open in its new location. al inc former Pan American AirwaYs office on Mon- day. May 26th.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-23

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-23
Wrong Color

School season ends this month but the Gambell children had quit school not long after the New Years. The teachers for this season were colored people from Texas with three children. They seemed to get along very nicely at first but something went wrong in a hurry and they had to leave. As far as the writer is concerned, there was nothing wrong with the teaching staff and teaching spirits. What is to blame may have been justa "Wrong Color'.
 Attention ye meat market deal CTS and merchants. Fresh Der ing Sea walrus and oogruk meat is now available. Mmmm-m-m, that real good vitamin-laden liv- CT, heart and flippers. If you are tired of that reindeer meat stored for months, why not try something fresh out of the Boring Sea?
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-23

Memorial wreaths At cavota's
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-17

cue equipment while Patrol Squadron ONE will show P2v-5F aircraft.
 An R5D aircraft, MB-5 crash and fire rescue truck, and a Link Trainer will be displayed by Naval Station personnel.
 Fleet Weather Central will dem onstrate ballon imitation equip ment and other meteorological devices.
 Also on display in Hangar One will be 4O-millimeter gun mount and assorted ordnance equipment.
 The Public Works will display a rotary type snow blow and 5O- ton aircraft crash crane.
 A deep sea diving rig will be displayed by the Ships Department while the Communications Static ] will demonstrate communications equipment. This demonstration will include simulated reception of signals transmitted by the
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-17
Many Events Scheduled Today
 At Naval Station Open House

Armed Forces Day will be ob- served at the US. Naval Station, Kodiak, from to 5 pm today.
 The main gate will open to the general public at noon. Marine Barracks personnel will direct traffic to parking areas.
 Opening ceremonies will com mence at l pm in Hangar One. Music will be furnished by the Naval Station Band.
 Hangar One will be open from I to 5 ppm to show numerous dis plays of Navy equipment and ac- sivifles- These will include dis play Of arctic survival kits and airrraft engines by Fleet Aircraft Service Squadron 114.
 Also in Hangar One, Marine Bar racks personnel will display wea- ,pons, cold weather clothing, and communications equipment.
 The Coast Guard Air Detach- 'nlent will display search and res
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-17

fame. He received his theological training at the Catholic University of America. Father Doyle has had priestly career both varied and interesting, serving as Newman Club Chaplain, Master of Noyices, and Pastor of PauliSt Parishes in Ontario and South Carolina. As a Missionary he has worked in near ly every state in the union, but is especially dedicated to Western Missions
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-17
Fr. Basil Doyle To Open Mission

The Rev. Basil J. Doyle, C.S.P., Paulist Father from San Fran cisco, will open a Mission at St. Mary's Church Sunday night, bel ginning at 7:3O. o'clock. The Mis- sion will run through the week until the following Sunday.
 Father Raymond Talbott, S.J., Pastor of St. Mary's, stated the Catholic people of Kodiak would like to be hosts to their fellow citizens, of whatever faith. We extend them a cordial invitation to attend all the services he stated.
 The Missionary in his sermons will treat of the purpose of life, mans high destiny and how he may attain it. He will discuss such subjects as original sin, the Re- demption, Sanctifying Grace and Heaven. Tn addition there will De a question box, which will be open to the public.
 Father Doyle is a graduate of the University of Toronto, and is listed there ill the football hall of
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-17
Navy'S Vanguard I satellite.

Navy's Vanguard satellite.
 Photographic exhibits of ser vices rendered will be shown by the Supply Department and Mobile Construction Battalion NINE.
 The Navy Exchange will estab- fish stand in Hangar One for the sale of hot dogs and soft drinks.
 On the ramp area near Hangar One, the Marine Barracks Drill Team will give a close order drill demonstration at 2 pm. The Mobile Construction Battalion NINE Drill Team will give a similar demon straticn at 3 pm
 At 2:3O pm, flammable liquid fire demonstration will be held near Hangar One. This will be followed by hose coupling con- test between two engine com panies.
 The main Fire Station will hold "oDen house. between l and pm
 Beginning at 3:3O pm, shuttle bus service will transport visitors to the south end of marginal pier for tours and demonstrators on board the LSM-161 and Coast Guard Cutters.
 In connection with the theme of Armed Forces Day, Power for Peace, special Protestant and Catholic services will De held on the Naval Station Sunday, 18 May 1858, as fitting conclusion to the Armed Forces Day program.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-17
Dr.. & Mrs. Johnson In Fairbanks To Attend Meeting

pr. Bob and Marian Johnson left Wednesday, for Fairbanks to attend meeting of the Territor- ial Medical Association. Marian planned to attend the meeting of the Medical Association Auxiliary, being held at the same time.
 Dr. Bob is expected to return to Kodiak Monday. Marian will fly to Hughes, Alaska, for a short visit with her grandfather, who operates trading post there.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-17
Bake Sale Today

A bake sale, sponsored by the Assembly of God, will be held to- day at both Kraft's Supermarket and Donnelley and Acheson, be- ginning at 9:30 am-
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-17
N NOTICE

The Montmartre Inn will be open Sunday afternoons. Special Family dinners will be served
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-23
Broniff Appoints
q Sales Manager
for Ponomd Zone

DALLAS - The appointment of
Don Robertson as Sales Represent
alive for Braniff International Air
ways in Colon, Panama, has been
announced by Robert Hatch, Man
ager for the airline in Panama.
Robertson, who has been a resi-
dent of California, graduated from
the University of Southern Cali
fornia where he specialized in In
ternational Relations. He served
in the US. Navy for five years
during World War II. After COM
pleting graduate work at the Uni
versity of California, he worked
with the us. Government Depart
ment of Health, Education and
Welfare in California. He was then
associated with the Rohr Aircraft
Corporation for four years before
entering the American Institute
for Foreign Trade in Phoenix, Ari-
IONA. At the Institute he majored
in International Sales and Foreign
Trade with specialization in Lat
in American affairs.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-23
Congress Meets
in Guatemala 10
Examine Results
Of Sunday Vote

GUATEMALA, Jan. % - Until
three O'Clock today, election results
were as follows: Ydigoras Fuentes:
155, 615 votes; Cruz Salazar: 127,-
SIT; Mendez Montenegro: 49,
OO8; Ard6n: 4,129; Cancelled: SSH.
Total votes cast: 408, 780.
Still to be counted are the ballots
corresponding to 10 municipalities,
representing a total of approx
imately 5000 votes. These belong
to the jurisdictions of Alta Vera
Paz, Quiche, Gueguetenango and
Baja Vera Paz.
Reliable sources familiar with
the electoral procedure say that
Congress will decide the ultimate
return of the elections, as none
of the candidates obtained the
absolute majority required for
election, and the eight thousand
votes pending would not give any
OF the candidates the absolute
majority.
Public opinion is widely divided.
People in the capital city show
more preference for Ydigoras than
for any other candidate, and in
the other Departments the people
favor Cruz Salazar.
The majority in Congress is made
up by political friends and fellow
party members of Cruz Salazar.
Cruz MDN Party, founded by
assassinated President Carlos Cas-
tillo- Armas, already has published
its own version of Sundays re-
turns to show Cruz in second place.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-23
IRON

Agents of international communism, i'm their campaigns
to win friends, try to fool the working class, in the sense of
making them believe that, under the communist system,
they can achieve all their aims and reach a level of wellbe.
ing satisfactory to their aspirations.
At present, that type of propaganda finds much less
attention than before from the workers, who have realized
the hard reality imposed by the communist system, and how
social justice is SubOrdinated, fundamentally to the inter-
eSts of the dictatorship, without having any considerations
regarding the rights of each individual.
Since in Russia respect for human dignity does not
exist as a matter of principle, since the human being has
value, not as such but for what he may represent, in ma
terial and political terms, for the ~Oligarchy in power, social
justice cannot exist, because that justice has, of necessity,
to rest ON the solid concepts of human dignity.
Although in the democratic world the inflexiblity of
Soviet tyranny is well known, that tyranny within which
the individual is an insignificant cog in the machine at the
service of a minority group, it is always convenient to
point out and stress the fasehOOd of red propaganda, in
order to avoid, as much as possible, that naive persons
believe in the false goodness of a system that ideOlOgically
denies the existence of the individual as a subject worthy
of maximum rights inherent to his human condition.
Under the yoke of the communist system, workers
cannot even choose the activity in which they want to
faculty to institutionally intervene even in the most eIe.
mentary manifestations of private life of each person.
And that State, which is at the service of those exercising
O%mnipOtent power, is concerned about the individual only
in those things in which it can derive some advantage, even
If IL is with the use of force.
Since that tragic materialistic reality prevails AS
philosophical essence of the system to think about social
Justice is to fall into utopia, If there is good faith, or inten:
tionally deceive those who, perhaps for lack of information,
may believe In justice, no matter what kind, under such
adverse circumstances.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-23
Peronist Agent
Held in Brozil

$40 PAULo (UP)-Agents OF
the international Police arrested
Elias Faustino Gil, who police
authorities say is one of the most
active Peronist. agents in Brazil.
He was later released.
Gil was the secretary of Miguel
Miranda when he was the President
of the Argentine Exchange Promo
ton Institute.
Gil, who is accused of having
entered Brazil Illegally, lived here
with his wife and three children
under the name of Guillermo To-
mas Douek. He said that he had
an interview with ex-Dictator,
Juan Peron in Caracas last July,
and that he then received instruc'
lions to be transmitted "to our
companions in Paraguay"
After being freed, Gil said that
he would ask for authorities to
do everything in their power to
obtain his extradition.