davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
Drag Races Today

Joe Tucci, Ed Sloper, Dick
Acton, Hugh Heishmann, Jim
Phillips, Vernon Rowley. Monk
Reynolds and Larry Myers are
some of the drag racing reg
ulars who will compete today
on Old Dominion Speedway's
fifth-of-a-mile straightaway.
Match dragging starts at
10 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
Timonium Results
By the associated Press

FIRST RAcE--Purse. $1,000; claim
ing; 2-year -olds; 7 furlongs.
tSLstO) 1929 4.S0 S.so
Ensign Pat tHausel $50 3.4O
Laura's Flame (Gambafdella) 24O
Missy Snippy, Chris Gross, Calldom,
Amidship, Sister Grew. Time
t:33.
SECOND RACE - Purse, $1,000;
claiming; 3-year-olds and up; iur-
SAFE SAFE i DeposI. Clause, 500 a.sS GO $40 s4o
Compass tClarkD 1850 6.40
Lutte song, Apres Moi, Pavana.
cindys Gold. shallow Water, March
Co-Ed. Time, 1:32ls.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID s41.sO
THIRD RACE-Purse, SLIGO; claim
ing; .3-year 7olds and up; 5u yd i So
PoOch kirk 4.6O 3.SO S.SO
Top Take (Hause) 800 S.69
Easter Bunny (CIarkl $40
Top Brass. Why Tino. Kings Blood,
Sunoloc, Run. Time, l:3lts.
FOURTH RACE =, Purse. $1,000:
claiming 3-year,olds', al turio nH M
Sandra's Choice Clark 1I.40 g.40
Hasty Bunnie (Seamanl 5.%O
Hel-Doc, Lees Heart, Other, Windy
Morn, Panel, Jibberty Belle. Time,
1:33.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, 81 400; claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up; z turlongs.
Mighty Oak RUSSO 1920 1850 1.4e
Alter Ego Lee) 5.2O $3.50
Little Pickins (BFeekOnsl $40
Bull Sir, Nothing Blue. Jubilee Day
Possess, Susie j., Zaca Ship. Time
1919.
| SIXTH RAcE-Purse, Sl,500: claim.
| ing; 3-year-olds and up; liz miles.
AEul Hume (SeFvisl 4.40 $50 2.6t
| Dark Buster Bend 1880 4.6(
Noble Dream tLiddlel 3.4t
Star Orbit. Time, l;5lss.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: al.
lowances; 3-year-olds and up; fur
! longs.
MADDOX (Hause) $50 SEQ 800
Ware tPappas) $40 LOO
Briar Show 1Russol 5.4(
1Pikadon. Near To Me. Rose Zayne
! Bonally Boy. MARYLAND, Princeton
Time, 1908.
EIGHTH RACE = Purse, $1,000
claiming: 3-year-olds and up; III
LADY LADY Doris tseaman) go 1900 1870,
Rivers Bend tTeaguel 800 800
Tony Sador Russo 300
! Navy Brat. Sun Tony Mystery
Night, Seepter, Family Man. Flyini
Dixie. Time, 2:009s.
4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
Soccer TrYouts

Myron Cowel's soccer team
has issued an open invitation
to all candidates for the coming
season to report for tryouts at
2 pm. today at Sixteenth and
Kennedy streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
Hillside Wins
Michigan Derby

DETROIT, Sept. 6 (AP).-
Detroiter c. w. Smiths Hills
dale, running over a slightly OF
track which he is supposed to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
DAILY DOUBLE (2-5l PAID &I21.60
AND (3-b) PAID &41.S0 OLD

THIRD RAcE-Purse. ss,i0o: claim
FiEurehead (W'smanl $500 1929 $50
Eerman (Heckmannl 900 49,
Sea Trail. Take 1t Easy, Lyric Note.
Perfector. Time, 1:3Szs.
FOURTH RACE - Purse, $4,000:
claiming; 4-year-olds and up; 8 fur
Rushville Lad Hmm 7.6O 40 500
do Smack0ver (SelIersI 1850 $50
Mr.. Dynamic uejeune) $40
voorhees, Arab, Crown Derby, Bold
Attempt, Mtgrator, Beaeu Jer' FairWay
do Disqualified from LIST to End
FIFTH RAcE-purse. $500; claim
ing; 3-year colds, 8 furlonss.
sas And nd CF E M'ckm'n' $50 a, ac az sS
SSI mis- SHIP O eSesIsrs) 500
Plain Ben, Turbo Fire, Fay's Ace.
Time, 1.l2ss.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $4,000: claim
ing 4syear,olsdS and ug; 90 o.. i sn "a
MambO Man (Meauxl $50 $50
IranIan (Dominguez) $40
Whirling Blues, Rare Music, Bit-o-
Sport, Andy Jack. Time, l:lsHs.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. S3,500s
allowances; 3-year-olds. Lis miles.
Santiago tseliersD $50 800 ESQ
Pineapple Cook 40 800
Can Trust (BanretO 800
Buds Big Red. Cheer Jack, Blue
Xashmir, Sir Modred. Time, 1:46.
EIGHTH RACE = Purse, $4,000
added: The Chicago Handicap 3-year-
olds and up: I mile TURF.
Bounty Bay Cook 1850 $40 100
DOgoOn CRIB 400 80
Point Of order, clermont, Jack
Ketch, Brown Haekle, Yunlay, Meet
ing, The Collier, Royal Sting. Time,
:3T2s
NINTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; claim
ing: 3-year-olds and up: 1 mile tturD
RaE0r (GilliEanl $50 600 100
Foxy Elmer tD0mingueEl 500 $50
King Redbird tBsrnetD 7.2O
Norrsken, Sailors Knot Heaven
Helpus, Ratheram, Solar Clipper, Nurse
lGinny. Time, 1:3Sss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

FIRST RACE--Purse. 93,Suo' Claim
, H,si: S-y SaI ds sns up NILE leo
Metaauest (Atkinsenb $40 $40
Patrolman Pete tB0landD 3.lO
Minute Parade, Ginger's Beau, Fal,
cAla. Kelly's Castle, The Hon, Soul
Pearl, Bebby's Babe, Gable Jack
Time, .1:3s1s
SECOND RACE - Purse, $4,000;
claiming; 4-year-olds and up; fur
\ y abaious Eek tAdamsl 1910 1889 $50
Joe Jones (Guerin). 4.SO $40
Bayiuc. Doshay, Paper Tiger, Nayan-
tara, Vets Boy, Informant. Manpower.
Poster, oiympia's Ace. Time. l;llss.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID siee.sO
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $4,000; maid
en- 2-year -oids; widener course; s fur
= Judiciary tUsseryI I4.1O $50 $50
Black Hills tAreaP0l SEQ $50
Top Double tBolandl $50
Rascal. Song and Dance, Aber Rou-
seel Prince Lew Ker. Noble Boy, Top
Lea. First FAN, Dixie Line. Blue
Wind Boy, g Farmers. GLORY. Greek
Discovery. Manassa Mauier, fvienna
Ivy Lacquer, fGranada, Tadous sac.
L Admirafs Watch. fPimpernel Pie.
Time, 1:l0as NJ
Field
straus- Morris entry.
Rokeby Stable entry.
FOURTH RACE-rurse, $4,000: al
lowanees: 3-year-olds and up: fur
Ruling tArearo, $50 100 $50
Lady Fantasy fBoIandD 7IO 40
: s Merry T Larf, MIllins Mss, Bafst
o,song, Lament. Way Nsyy. In i STEP
f'Romanra Loyedrop. Time. s1fl2fs,
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000; allow
n rsnd S ssssiFi Sssy snd eS iso aeS
lens IIh Oh fAtklBsOnl 4.AO $40
Guerdon Close Array. Little Cen
eFal DilIinger, Butwiser. Time, LAD
fFisld.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, SO 900: allow
ances: 3-year-olds and up; turlonss
4 Waterford II CNelsOn) $40 40 500
Mystic ~ tSOrrenLinOl $50 I.og
a st. Armour ii tBOlandp DUG
Tenacious, Ben Lomond. Todue; Bob
by Brocato, Pantene, Tom In y5ao
Rand entry,
Wldener entry.
The Sysonby Handicap; 3-year-oids
and up, ] mile.
COhOes tRuanel 1870 6.Sv sly
Mister 1--WE Nv oodhOusel I1.SO 800
Gallant Man. Ambereris Tick Took.
Admiral Wee. Time, 1888.
EIGHTH RACE - Purse. .S4,70oi
eiaiming; 3-year-olds. Ia miles.
ANDREW Alan (Guerinl 1880 400 500
4 Devil Seas (Arearol $40 S.6u
| Shiawasee CUsseFsl l.lU
5 Dos, Trock, Macbern. Abba. Rico
10. Charmador, Ineitatus, Gray al
mirai, Hit Head. Prince Of Paris.
Time. 1:51ss.
a Barton Hadlis Farm entry.
| b Rand entry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

Icopyright, 1855, by TRIANGLE Publications. Inel
fIssT kACE-Purse eanmnne oS an0
driving Winner v, Bulgarino's 5. b. s. BY War Relic
P6sdist Trsin:r oBOrkSysE vagss-s2o4o $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

DOTTED LINE distant trailer for than five fur
ongs srsIed the entire field and won under pressure
rally before the winner but match, MARKET BAs-
KET improved her position to the stTeten Was ~ close
ing been almost knocked down entering the stretch PAR
DALA lacked early and close twice
while attempting to rally NILE DlANNE m9ysd 70 ths
leaders entering the stretch and weakened COUSIN CON
weakened. ROYAL FLOAT gave way badly JoDH was
FALL WIND was hard pressed for command early and
stopped to walk
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, "a 600: claiming: 3-year-olds
miles Post 5:49 off at once start good; easily
Winner. T. r, Lutz b. e. by Proyocatiye- Great star
Trainer D. Ferlsweg. VauesS24 400. $780, $3.50, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

Two-dollar mutuels paid-STAROCATIVE, SIb.4O. 50,
S640 WAAM WAR $500, $3.50 WAY-LADY, $500.
Hande-S259 .955. Total handle--S2.149.4lS
Attendance-2250b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
CHARTS OF ATLANTIC CITY RACES

FIFTH RACE Purse $4,000: claiming; 3-year-olds;
lie miles Post Ais off 411ia start good won ridden
Ing Vine. trainer p Pond values-$ s.4O0 $780, $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
Hawthorne Results

FIRST RACE-Purse, se.750: claim
ing. 2-year- olds; ga furlongs;
Oh Hansum (Meauxl $50 $50 500
Our Tribe Cook 3OO
oh Dead heat for FIRST,
Flopnicht Mere, TZimis. Michael o.
Manuscript Fair Reply, Peace ARROW,
JOY. Time, 1915.
SECOND RACE Purse, S2,75Oi
claiming; 3-year-olds; Ga furlongs
King Hopeful (Mea'xl IL go 5.S0 $50
PecOs County (SkOrOnskD S.2O 5.do
Poe tSellersl 3.aO
Heliogold, Mikes REQUEST. Bimelhit,
Golden Apache, Dixie Dokie, Little VIC
tor. Richard IT., Judge NH5 RecaptuFe'
r-ip,a .D03L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

FIRST RACE--Purse. $500; claim
ing, 3-year -olds and up; ] mile.
Nickel Pump tGuerin) $50 100 40
Metaquest (AtkinSenb $40 500
PatrOlman Pete tBoland) 3.lO
Minute Parade, Ginger's Beau, Fal-.
cAla, KeIly's Castle. The Hon, Soul
Pearl, Bebby's Babe, Gable Jack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

SECOND RACE Purse, $4,000;
claiming; 4-year-olds and up; q fur
longs.
Fabulous Eek tAdamsl 1910 1880 $50
Joe Jones (Guerin), 4.SO $40
Uncle Sid (Nels0n) $50
Bayiuc. Doshay, Paper Tiger. Nayan-
tara, Vets Boy, Informant. Manpower.
Poster, Olympia's Ace. Time, l:lI9s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
many nnuRIE PAIn az .aO

THIRD RACE-Purse, SLIGO; claim
ing; 3-year- olds and up; turlongs;
PoOch (Kirkl 4.6O 80 S.4U
Top Take (Hausel $3.50 S.69
Easter Bunny Clark $40
TOP Brass. Why Tino. Kings Blood,
Sunoloc, Run. Time, IBIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

FOURTH RACE = Purse. 300; alowance 2-Year-old
colts and gedings: furlongs Post 3:4I; off at once
bc2 BY Observation-Disclosures Trainer, l. Kelly. Values
--S2,325, $685. S5I5. S275 Time. 1;109s
IGGIiG SiIGt 2n y = 81 m naGi
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-16
Russians Refuse to Budge in Law
 of Sea Conference

GENEVA, Switzerland, LR - In a move to save the faltering Law of the Sea Conference, the the United States has sacrificed a long-standing principle. It pro posed extending the limit of ter ritorial waters from three nauti- cal miles offshore to six.
 The Americans gave way as the 86-nation barley appeared headed for a stalemate over the territorial issue-its most im- portant task.
 U. s. Delegate Arthur Dean contrasted the U. s. compromise with Russia's adamant demand for a Emile limit, which is supported by many African, Asian and Latin-American na- tions.
 Those who came here de- manding a Emile limit" Dean said, "have not budged an inch, have not offered a single com promise and have not done one thing to make this conference a success except to repeat their demands for a Emile limit"
 Britain, which also has cham pioned a three-mile limit for many years, had suggested six miles as a possible compromise The United States baked at first, favoring Canadian proposal for a three-mile limit with exclu- sive fishing rights out 12 miles. Britain refused to go along with this.
 The British still would per- init no exclusive fishing rights beyond the six-mile range. The Americans would grant exclu- sive fishing rights to 12 miles, but foreign fishermen who have fished in the outer six-mile belt of a coastal country for at least 10 years would continue to en- joy that right. The latter mod ification is designed to take care of Britons who fish off Iceland, Norway and the Farce Islands.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-16
Primary Election Approaches With One Of Quickest Campaigns

JUNEAU, [R III Just 13 days remain before the 1858 Alaska primary election, and one of the most quiet campaigns in memory shows every sign of continuing without commotion until the April 29 baloting.
 The primary campaign, gener. ally conducted on individual rather than party levels, showed early promise of being a lively affair in the territory this year
 The deadline for filing arrived three months ago amid a furry of activity. But the 12O aspir- ants to public office who joined the primary lineup have been largely becalmed since February.
 To be named in the voting a week from Tuesday are party nominees for delegate to Con- gress, Territorial Treasurer and Labor Commissioner, plus nine candidates for the Territorial Senate and 24 for the House of Representatives
 Statehood Would Void Election
 A factor in the silent cam paign of 1858 could be a belief that Congress will approve state hood for the Territory this year. Such action would wipe out the territorial election and turn the fall general voting into balloting for Alaska's first state offices.
 However, with the time ele- ment becoming an increasingly important consideration on pos sible action on the statehood bill most observers are looking for the regular territorial election Oct IA.
 Democratic candidates for La bor Commissioner have provided most of what little action has been stirred up so far in the cam paign.
 Thomas J. Moore of Spenard, the first to file for the Labor post, has covered the most ground in trips throughout the territory seeking support. Russell Young of Anchorage, member of the
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-16
Dinah Shore And Jack Benny Win nv Emmy Awards

HOLLYWOOD, R II Father Knows Best," Dinah Shore, and Jack Benny were the stars last night in television's annual Elm my awards.
 Miss Shore won Emmys for the best musical show and for the best continuing performance by female.
 Benny won the Emmy for the best continuing male performance only seconds after he was voted a special academy trustees award.
 Father Knows Best" a situa- ton family comedy a m S t dropped two years ago, won an Emmy for Robert Young as the best actor in a series and for Jane Wyatt as best actress in the same category.
 ''The Comedian" a Playhouse 9 production, was named the best single program of the year. Rod Sterling, it's author, won the best writing Emmy.
 The best actor award was won by Britisher Peter Ustinov for his portrayal of pr. Samuel John son on the Omnibus show. That series also won an Emmy, as the best public service program.
 ''Seven Lively Arts" show off the air, was named best new program of the year.
 Polly Bergen won the Emmy for best actress in the Playhouse o production of 'The Helen Mor- gan Story"
 The Phil Silvers show won the best comedy series-and it's many writers, amost outnumbering Sgt. Bilko's platoon, won for best comedy writing.
 The adult westerns, most pop ular rated shows on TV, made only one breakthrough, in Gun smoke" That show, TVS No. 1 rated series, won as the best con- tinuing dramatic series.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-16
Comedy Hit To Be
 Presented April 29 By U of A Drama Workshop

The University of Alaska Drama Workshop is presenting a play here on April 29th.
 This has been made possible through the combined efforts of the Rotary Club and the Home Arts Club who are making the arrangements for the big event.
 The play Born Yesterday" is Broadway comedy hit which first catapulted Judy Holiday and Paul Douglas to stardom and film fame when it began its four year run in New York. s.s
 A group of nine students from the University Drama Workshop accompanied by the director Lee Salisbury will be coming over to put on the play.
 This comedy tells how a junk dealer, grown fabulously rich and overbearing through war time deals, comes to the most ex- pensive suite in the most expen- sive hotel in Washington to make sure the senator on his payroll puts through the legislation he wants for his greedy plans. This part will be played by Spence Blake.
 Alma King will take the part of Billie Dawn, an ex-chorus girl with more glamour than gram mar.
 Bill Boucher will appear as the who teaches the dizzy blonde to think and Ron Buzby will be. the junknan's disillu- stoned and highpriced lawyer.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-16
Ike Defends His
 Economic Policy

WASHINGTON, tR - Presi- dent Eisenhower said today that whenever he is convinced a tax cut would benefit the country, the administration will consider it.
 But Eisenhower gave no indica- ton of any change in his thinking that a tax reduction is not neces- sary at this time.
 Eisenhower was reminded by a reporter that former President Truman advocates a five billion dollar tax cut for low and mid dle income families.
 Without mentioning Truman by name, Eisenhower said he would have no comment on the views of anyone else.
 But he went on to say that when he is convinced tax cut would benefit the United States, then it will be taken up.
 Eisenhower also ca.utioned d against rushing into any huge public works program in an eff fort to combat the recession. Truman advocates a big increase in spending for such projects.
 Saying we must be very, very careful about getting into such programs, Eisenhower added we should try to be reasonable and not get what he called a Sputnik attitude about everything.
 The President offered a re- buttal too to Truman's call for reducing costs of carrying the public debt.
 Eisenhower said that in order to lower interest costs on the public debt it might be necessary to flood the country with money to sustain a lower interest rate. That in turn, he added would mean higher prices.
 And that is the sort of pro- gram he for one never will go for. Eisenhower said.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-16
Veto Of HarbOrs Bill Deprives Pacific NV Of Much-Needed Projects

WASHINGTON, R m Disap- pointment at President Eisen- hower's veto of the river and harbors authorization bill was expressed Tuesday by Pacific Northwest Congressmen of both parties.
 Construction of 15112 million dollars worth of projects in Washington, Oregon and Alaska would have been authorized by the measure.
 Democrats generally termed Eisenhower's action short-sighted. At least one Republican re- preached Congress itself.
 ''It was a shame the bill had to be loaded with projects which have not received approval of Army Engineers" said Rep. Westland R-Wash). "The good projects had to suffer as a result" "
 Alaska's Democratic Delegate Bartlett said he was previously disappointed" in the veto.
 The bill would have auth orized $16,711,200 for work in Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-16

1857 House, made an early cam paign swing to Southeastern Alas ka. Dale H. Hirt, of Juneau, the third Democrat seeking the job, has made one trip to the west ward.
 On the Republican side, John Van Housen of Anchorage is un- opposed for his party's nomina- ton. One of the four will be elected in the fall to succeed Re publican Henry Benson, who did not file for reelection. The Democratic race for nomi nation as Treasurer has drawn some attention in the Third Divi sion, but little elsewhere. Leon ard Peck and Dorothy D. Tyner, both of Anchorage, are opposing incumbent Hugh J. Wade of Ju- neau for the party nomination.
 New Alaska" Party
 Karl F. Dewey of Juneau, for mer Tax Commissioner, is the lone Republican candidate for the Treasurer's job. Milo E. Kopo- nen of Fairbanks is a candidate for Treasurer for the Alaska Par ty, newly-formed group making it's first appearance on the bal lot this year.
 . Del. E. l.. Bartlett is unop- posed for reelection on the Demo cratic ticket, but the Republican sheet carries a Statehood and a Commonwealth choice in candi- dates for the COP nomination.
 Walter H. Pierce of College is the Commonwealth advocate and Paul Robison, an Anchorage lawyer, opposes Pierce and fa- vorS statehood as a candidate for the Republican nomination.
 Fourth Division voters will nominate candidates for three Senate seats, while the other three divisions will be selecting nominees for only two. The ex- tra seat in the Fourth Division was vacated by Mike Stepovich when he resigned after 'serv- ing half of four-year term to become Governor.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-16
ROcketeer Sure U. s. Will Send
 A Man Into Space

WASHINGTON, LR The United States may rocket a man 150 miles into space within a year-and bring him back alive
 Dr. Wernher Won Braun, one of the worlds leading missile ex- perts, said yesterday he's sure it can be done with his Redstone rocket if the Pentagon gives him a go-ahead.
 Von Braun, chief of Army missile development, also told the new House committee on space problems the Russians could shoot a man 200 miles up with the equipment they have now.
 The former German scientist, who developed the Redstone and Jupiter missiles, estimated it would cost 10 million dollars to develop the American space man project.
 The man-and there's a vol unteer on hand-would be shot up in one-ton bullet-like cap sule at a speed reaching 5000 feet per second.
 In his missile, he would hang motionless far higher than man has ever gone for about five minutes. Then a parachute de- vice would slow his descent so that he could land-perhaps un- conscious but still alive-in the ocean with ship waiting to pick him up.
 Von Braun said some animals such as chimpanzees would be used on test firings. But he said he had no doubt a human being could survive the ordeal.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-16
Secret Language of Baseball

SAN RAFAEL, Calf, tRj = A reporter held up six fingers to signal Judge Charles Brusatori in Marin County Superior Court.
 He meant the Giants were leading the Los Angeles Dodgers. 60 in the National Leagues in augural baseball game in San Francisco yesterday.
 But Judge Brusatori, although baseball fan, misunderstood He was expecting the birth of a sixth grandchild.
 So, beaming, the jurist rnis- takenly announced a Dir 1s-and adjourned court for the da
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-16
Wholesale Food Prices Index Drops Sharply

NEW YORK, lR - Wholesale food prices, as measured by the Dun Bradstreet food index, dropped sharply this week from last weeks 1858 high.
 At $6.62 the index compared with $6.72 a week ago and was 6.9 per cent higher than the fig ure of $6.19 in the similar week last year.
 The index represents the total cost at wholesale of one pound each of 31 foods in general use.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-16
Two BAYS Crashed Yesterday

PORTSMOUTH, N. HI, LR - A BAY jet bomber crashed and burned last night taking off from Pease Air Force Base. Its crew of four was killed.
 The crash was the second in- volving a BAY during the day. Another jet bomber plunged into Tampa Bay, Fla, in the midst of tornado that whipped that states west coast. Four men were killed in that crash.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-16
ALBANY, Ore, R - The V

ALBANY, Ore, LY U The win ner of the Pacific Northwest American Legion oratorical con- test is 17-year-old Roy Hovey of Lewiston, Idaho.
 He was selected from four fin alists. The other competitors were Janis Jeffreys, Seward, Alaska; Steve Hansen, Grants Pass, Ore, and John Prestbo, Chinook, Mont.
 Hovey will compete in a sec tional contest at Lodi, Calf, April IS.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-16
BASEBALL. RESULTS American League

American League Detroit 4, Chicago Kansas City 5, Cleveland 0 Baltimore 6, Washington 1 New York 3, Boston 0
 National League Philadelphia 5, Cincinnati Pittsburg 4, Milwaukee 3 Chicago 4, St. Louis o San Francisco 8, Los Angeles 0
 Coast League Spokane ~at Seattle, first game 12 innings tied II. Night game postponed, rain. Salt Lake City at Vancouver, postponed, rain. Sacramento at Portland, first game called at end of sixth inning with score tied 3-3. Night game postponed. San Diego 10, Phoenix 5
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-16

TOKYO, tR nm A light musical interlude today on Peiping radio, propaganda voice of Communist China, was a tune called Mother, I want to go to the countryside to train myself with physical labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-05
Gust Problem Pupils,
Mama Urges Schools

schools, but now it seemed
more aggravated and seri-
ous." BY serious, he said he
referred to the attitude Of
some students against making
any attempt to learn.
"As long as a student shows
a willingness to learn we have
no problem" he said.
Referring to the lack of stu
dent explosions, Mr.. Robinson
said it was his belief school
officials felt they had a re-
sponsibility to educate young
sters. But when rehabilitation
is needed - that is another
matter, he said.
Teacher turnover last year
was about rs per cent, but
an estimated less that one
half of l per cent could be
attributed directly to class
room behavior problems, he
said.