davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
Charlottesville Told
To Admit Z Negroes

bring about improvement
Judge Paul commented.
A little later, in answer 70
the Mayors contention that Q
delay in indignation would IN
prove things. Judge Paul OBJ
served.
"The only change I can see
is that If the State closes your
schools, the public reaction
might be so great that it would
change things for the better"
Mayor Tells Aims
Mayor Niche told the court
that when he was named Mayor
recently by the Charlottesville
Council, it was his intention to
show a respect for the orders
of the court, to support the
preservation of law and order
in Charlottesville no matter
what happened and to do his
best to preserve the public
school system.
He said the council unani-
mously Endorsed this viewpoint
and he recalled, too, that the
Charlottesville governing body
had voted against the State:
program of Massive Resist
ance" when it was being de-
bated in the Legislature in 1856
and urged its State Representa-
tives to oppose it.
Mayor Niche made this OBJ
servation after Judge Paul haC
chided the school board anew
for not coming up with Soms
plan-any plan-during tht
three years the case has beer
pending.
No Plan Offered
Judge Paul said he was in.
clined to agree with the Mayo
that indignation could be 9
gradual process to be accom-.
pliShed with the least risk. Ht
added. however, when, City At.
torney John S, Battle, jr.. urgec
q further delay that Mr.. Battle
could not offer him any assur'
ance the situation would bG
changed at all without a Spe-
cific court order.
Judge Paul added:
I'VE are faced with repeated
declarations by responsible of.
f1cials of the State government
that they will not permit any
integration. The hostility
on the part of the State gov.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
Continued From First PATE

Continued From First PAGE
the ministry said, the Quemoy
defenders destroyed seven anti
aircraft guns and blew up an
ammunition dump on the main
land.
Stormy weather still kept
Nationalist supply ships from
trying to reach Quemoy.
It was the second straight day
that inclement weather in the
Formosa Strait halted move
ment of ammunition and other
supplies under United States
naval escort to the beleaguered
outpost.
United States military ON
Gals said tonight the have
plans for any situation in For
mosa Strait. But they said
they knew nothing about re-
ports that a decision would be
made within 10 hours on
whether United States warships
would land supplies and men
on the beaches of Quemoy.
They pointed out that the
Nationalist have 100000 men
bracked on Quemoy for any
Red attack. The Nationalist
have said they do not need
more troops there.
White Knows Of No Change
State Department Press
Oficer Lincoln White said in
Washington he knows Of mo
change whatsoever" in the
Nays convoy operation in
the Formosa Strait.
AS far as he knows Ameri-
can ships are still stopping
three miles short Of Quemoy,
he said, and no change in
this pattern Is being planned.
In Taipei, sharp resentment
was stirred by the proposal Of
Senator Cooper, Republican Of
Kentucky, that the United
States persuade the National
lists to withdraw from the Que
moy and Matsu islands during
the projected United States
diplomatic talks with Red
China.
Fight for Isles Pledged
!, An ofhcial Of cabinet rank
who would not be quoted by
name said. Wen never aban-
don Quemoy and Matsu. No
matter what happens, well hold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
Fight for Isles Pledged

An oficial Of cabinet rank
who would not be quoted by
name said. wen never aban-
don Quemoy and Matsu. No
matter what happens, well hold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

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The Nome nugget., 1958-05-30

dist Church women, totaling l,8O0,00O members all over the world. The AS board members directing the work are all volun- teer workers serving without pay as sharing experience.
 Only nine per cent of the mon ey is usd for administration, she stated, a fact that is hard to be- lieve in this era of high wages.
 It was announced that a be- quest made the MNGM Hospital, not local, was being used for storm windows in a part of the hospital which to date has not had double windows.
 Miss Burris explained that be- quests to any of the institutions are kept exclusively for the pro- ject to which they were endowed.
 $3O,50O has been budgetd for the 1958-59 program in addition to supplies.
 Miss Burris and Mrs. Robinson enjoyed a trip to Wales yesterday and highly praised their pilot, Roy Luke, of Alaska Airlines. They left today, continuing a three week trip in the territory.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-30
MMM Hospital l95S-59 Budget Set At $3O,5OO

Emma Burris, executive sec retary of the Women's Division of of the Board of Missions f the Methodist Church which operates the MIMI Hospital and Mrs. E. U. Robinson one of the directors of the organization met with the local Hospital Board Wed. even ing and discussed some of the problems confronting the local hospital.
 Most important problem on the agenda was the rehabilitation program planned for the hospital which has been damaged exten- sively by the permafrost condi- tions, inside and out Contracts will be announced soon for this work.
 The visitors expressed egratifi- cation for the excellent admin istration of the hospital and the work of Dr. w. Woodcock.
 Mrs. Robinson explained that Nome hospital was one of about a thousand projects handled by the Women's Division in 32 countries and that Miss Burris supervises 76 of these projects.
 She explained that the funds which support these projects come from voluntary donations of Meth
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-30
Mobile Launcher Hurls Planes Into Air Without Runways

LOS ANGELES, tR U Fighter planes can be sent aloft without runways-hurled into the air by rocket motor.
 The Air Force disclosed how it could be done in demonstra- ton that reelected a big FLOOD fighter into the air from a mobile launcher.
 In time ,of war, said the Air Force, fighter planes could be dispersed in rough, desolate ter rain, then fired into the air like missiles when needed.
 The Super Sabre launched in recent test was positioned on mobile launching rig at Dwards Air Force Base with Al Black burn, a North American aviation test pilot, at the controls.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-30
Week of June 2 Proclaimed As ''Cleanup Week.

WHEREAS, Monday June 2, 1858 marks the beginning of Nome Cleanup Week: and
 WHEREAS, the Nome Rotary Club is sponsoring this cleanup through the authority of the Nome City Council: and
 WHEREAS, this cleanup will improve the general appearance of our town and encourage bet ter health conditions: and
 WHEREAS, if we all cooperate and do our part we can present our City to those who visit us without shame for our City:
 NOW, THEREFORE, I Steffen Andersen, Mayor of the City of Nome, Alaska, do hereby pro- claim the week beginning June 2, 1858 and ending June 8, 1858 as Nome Cleanup Week, in this City of Nome, and do hereby call upon all businessmen, civic organizations, churches, youth clubs and citizens at large to join in this cleanup of our City.
 In witness thereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the City of Nome, Alaska, to be hereto affixed this 18th day of May, 1858.
 /S/ Steffen Andersen
 Mayor of Nome, Alaska
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-30
N o T I c E

Due to the utter and sense less destruction of property all Mining Camp and storage areas are closed 10 inc public.
 Effective this date. any child found on inc subject areas will be turned over to the U. s. Mar shall and parents held liable for property damage. Autorno- bile traffic will please use through highways only. 66
 U. S. Smelling & Mining Co.
 c. s. GlavinoFich. Manager Letter- size and legal file folders auasIaLla a+ Tho Nor,oo N,,ora+
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-19

The Rotary Club of Kodiak next Monday will be host to Men tor M. Boney, governor of the 504th district of Rotary Interna- tional. He is making his annual of ficial visit to each of the 40 Rotary clubs in the area embracing the Northwest corner of Washington, the British Columbia mainland west of the coastal range of noun tainS and all of Alaska. He will address the local club and confer with President R. Holmes John son, Secretary Jess E. Ballard, and committee chairman on Ro- tary administration and service activities.
 MT. Boney is retired from the management of the Whatcom County Dairymens Association which he handled for 23 years. He developed for Darigold, canned and packaged American cheddar cheese, powderd buttermilk, and the concentrated fresh milk. He is a past president of both the Wash ington and Oregon Dairy Trade Associations. He was elected as al district governor of Rotary Inter- national for the 1958-59 fiscal year at Rotary's 49th annual con vention in Dallas, Texas, last June. He is one of 258 district governors supervising the activities of more than $500 clubs which have a
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-19
City nnployees May Join Union

City employees may become unionized, according to present plans of the group.
 Eugene Blondin, representative of local No. BOP, Operating E11gin- eers, who appeared before the council Monday, stated that he had a formal request from the city employees for utilization with the union. He asked that a committee be set up to formulate a working agreement
 City Manager Bill Poland stated in an interview, he has been mak- ing a survey of wage scales local ly, particularly of government agencies. Wages are comparable, he said, but thought an increase was justified in some cases.
 Poland has requested the en- ployees to have meeting and de eide whether they want unioniza- tion. He will negotiate with them and report back to the council at tn enext meeting.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-19
Rotary Governor Here On Monday

membership of 462,5OO business and professional executives in 11O geographical regions turnout the world.
 Roney will be taken on a tour of the city Monday afternoon. At s pm. he will be guest at mo- host dinner at the Town Club, with the officers and directors of the club, together with their wives attending.
 Rotary assembly will be held in
 Continued to page 8
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-19
Inner Facilities
 Contract Awarded

Valley Construction Comnanv was the lone bidder on the dock, Hoat-mooring piles, and berthina niles for the small boat harbor. The company was awarded the contract for bid of $43,7OO.
 A ramp connecting the dock with the floats, and 56 foot x 24 foot heavy gridiron were in- c]uded as alternates.
 The cost of the inner facilities will be substantially lower than engineers estimated, according to city officials.
 At the council meeting Monday, Dick Berg suggested the immedi- ate formulation of a. charge scale for berthing City Manager Poland stated this was already being in vestigated and charges would be determined before opening date.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-19
Along The Waterfront

Runners have been flying heavy this week around town, and from some of them the general impres-- sion would be that certain fisher men have struck } bonanza the past few days. Nothing .5 furthe- from the truth.
 Halfe1tys and King Crab, Inc have been fairly busy with a moderate flow of fish coming ir- A big spurt Monday was probably the cause for rumors. A tender was on it's way from COrdOVa with a load of fish but had trouble anG had to turn back
 At King Crab, Inc, the fish are dribblinig in. The theory is that the fish are schooled Up outside oi the fishing areas, because of weather Fishermen hope for a good run next week. Tt will have to be next week, or else,' was the way one cannery official put it.
 The KING was lowed in be cause of engine trouble. Skipper is Joe Riley. The SUZIE q is in port The crew is working on the engine of the power skiff .... Several tendefS and d couple of halihut boats line the docks.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-19
Date Taxes Due Extended to Sept.

Taxpayers will have an extra six weeks in which to raise money for their taxes. Due date is now set at September l, 1858, instead Of July IS as adopted in resolu- tion No. 3-58. Due date for the second installment is set for No vember 15 instead of October 15.
 In presenting the 1858 tax roll, City Manager Poland asked for the extended time. Due to delays en- countered, in preparing the rolls, the extra time was necessary, he said. The total amount of the tax roll was $1O,655,341, which will be assessed at 20 mills.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-19
CurfeW Reminder

A reminder to all parents that the city curfew must be observed was issued this week by Police Chief Vickery. "All children un- der Is must be off the streets be- fore 9:3O pm. on week nights, and before 1000 pm. on Friday and Saturday. Those between 16-18 must be off the streets before HOO pm. during the week, and before 12 midnight on Friday and Saturday. This is in accordance with the city ordinance" he stat cd.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-19
Teenage Group Here for One Day

\. W < M w M
 One hundred and eighty-sM Navy buddies, said to be a group of boys from 14-17 years of age, will arrive aboard the MSTS Funs- ton when she docks Monday, July 21. 'a s
 These teenseers are children os Navy personnel, and the trip is part of program to interest them in Navy enlistment. They will be here for one day. A full schedule of sightseeing tours of the Maya Station and the city is planned for them.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-19
August 26 Is Referendum Date

Alaskans will go to the polls August 26 and cast their decision as to whether this great territory will become the 10th state Of the union.
 Gov. Mike Stepovich issued a proclamation this week fixing the date of the historic referendum, required under terms of the. Alas ka statehood act, signed by Presi- dent Eisenhower on July '.
 The special election-at which Alaska voters will accept or reject three propositions, relating !, to stateside-will coincide with the first primary election to nominate candidates for state office.
 The general election, at which
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-19
Miss Mccurry New Director

Arriving here yesterday, Miss Ethel McCurry will assume her duties as director of the Kodiak USO Monday morning. Miss Mo Currey replaces Howard DemaT- est who is returning to Hoover Park, Guam as director of the USO there.
 Miss McCurry has fine back ground of USO experience. Since March 1853, she has been director of the USO Club in Augusta, Geor- gia, and previous to that time she was with the Salvation Army USO- serving in many different areas of the UTSA- She has also served with the American Red Cross and has had teaching experience.
 Miss McCurry comes from New Albany, Mississippi, and took her college work at the Normal School of Ashville, North Carolina; al State College, Starksville, MisSis-- sippi, and at Mississippi College at Hattieburg.
 A special meeting of the USO Operating Committee was held last evening 50 that Miss McCnrry could meet the members. She will be the guest of honor at tea to be held tomorrow afternoon al the USO.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-19

Alaska's first state officials will b4 chosen if statehood is approved in the referendum, vii be held Nov. 25.
 To be nominated and elected are two United States senators and one U. s. representative, 3 gover- nor and secretary of state, and so members of the first state Legislature including 20 state senators and 10 members of the House.
 Candidates will have only 13 days to file for office for the pri- mary election. The filing deadline was set at one minute before mid night, July 28.
 19 year olds will vote for the first time in Alaska's history.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-19
Bartlett Accorded Hero's Welcome Steps Leading To Statehood Told

tention, he said, in Ketchikan. He wired Henry Maiden, president of the Federation of Civil Service workers at Washington, DC. and the answer came back that it would not be disturbed in any way. Bartlett then contacted the Civil Service Commission and this fact was confirmed
 On the subject of fisheries con- trol Bartlett stated the only way we can gain ultimate control is to vote for Alaska statehood. "If the referendum is defeated, we will never have another opportu- nity to gain control" he said. He gave it as his opinion that state hood would not be here for long, before we gain control of our fish cries and also our Wildlife. "Is that not better than waiting for an eternity?" he asked.
 Bartlett contended that cost of government under statehood would not be much greater than at present, and the additional cost of government would be offset by additional revenue. In this connec- ton, he mentioned the Pribilof seal proceeds. He said Alaska would receive 70 percent of them. Revenue from oil land leases will be fabulous, he said. Bartlett con cluded his remarks by a stirring appeal. He said: Let us seize this opportunity to go forward, to achieve We have but to work as we are capable of working"
 Bartlett was given standing ovation at the beginning and con clusion of his speech.
 The hall was decorated in the 4sth state motif. with forty-nine gold stars hanging from the cell. ing. These were taken down by souvenir hunters, who had them autographed by Bartlett and Ben
 Continued to page 5
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-19
WeII-Digging Strikes Snag

A snag in the city's plan to Se- cure water by well-drilling may mean Kodiak's water supply will have to be augmented from some other source than that proposed some months ago. R. P. Safely, who was to do the drilling on a POO g.p.m. guarantee, has since withdrawn his offer.
 Safely stated he has had recent experiences in which the drilling proved more difficult and costly than at first expected. Hence his decision to drill on footage basis only.
 City Manager Poland offered the council two possible proceed ures. The first was to contract the well-drilling on a footage basis, as suggested by Safely. This would probably require financing from another source other than the wa ter and sewer fund, as A.P.W. will only finance improvements to proven wells, he stated.
 The other possibility, he said, was the reactiviation of the dam raising project with notifications to bring the cost within the alloca- ton of funds.
 Council voted to re-investigate the dam-raising project.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-19
Pays Tribute Tn Bareav Benson, Flag Designer

E. l.. (Bob) Bartlett in his tri- umph, and in the role of conquer ing hero, captured the hearts of his listeners, Democrats and Re publicans alike, as he has done his partisan followers in years gone by, when he spoke at the statehood dinner given in his hon. or by the Democratic Club at Kod- iak Wednesday night. He was in troduced by Jules Radinsky
 The Elks Club was packed with more than 200 enthusiastic diners who listened attentively to the delegate to Congress relate the behind-the-scenes maneuvers that won the fight for statehood.
 Prefacing his speech with rel marks directed to Benny Benson, designer of the Alaska flag, who was seated nearby, Bartlett said: That was grand job you did in 1927. Alaska's flag is being seen and admired in many places where a few weeks ago it wasn't even heard of before"
 Bartlett gave credit for passage of the statehood bill to members of both parties. Statehood was achieved by the joining of many heads, hearts and hands" he said, 'and because AlaskanS demanded it, fought for it, and never gave up, all opposition was beaten down
 With all the talk about Texas, and comparisons between that state and Alaska, it must be borne in mind that we owe it to two Texans, Rayburn and Johnson, who permitted US to have state hood"
 Bartlett predicted statehood will be adopted by the people of Alaska by a 6-1 majority. There is no turning back now," he said.
 The delegate devoted consider able of his speech dispelling ru- mors which he said are being con- stantly brought to his attention. One such is the contention that the natives of Alaska will be nov ed on to reservations. ''The state hood bill specifically protects the natives rights" he said. Another rumor that there will be no more unemployment benefits, is also untrue, he said.
 Tn his remarks on the 25 per cent cost of living allowance for government workers, Bartlett stat ed this rumor is an absolute false hood. The question came to his at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
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