davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-10
Defiance by Registration Officials
 Is Termed 'Reprehensible' by Ike

He said he picked the commis- sion very carefully, making sure that some southerners were in cluded on it.
 It is a rather sad sort of thing, Eisenhower went on, when such defiance develops. He said all around the country we are run ming into refusals to comply with the basic laws of the land that have been upheld as being legal and proper.
 The news conference also dealt with these other matters:
 Berlin - Eisenhower said that in the current crisis there the United States will continue to stand for unification of all Ger many - and against any move by Russia to strike at the free dom and security of West Berlin.
 Truman - With a show of irri- tation, Eisenhower said he has a little too much sense to get mad at anyone. This was in comment on former President Truman's re- mark Mondy that Eisenhower has been mad at him since the 1852 campaign. Truman further said: T don't give a damn"
 Democrats - Commenting on the legislative program recom- mended by the Democratic Ad- visory Council, Eisenhower won dered how the opposition party expects to raise enough tax money to pay for such a program.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-10
Ralph Rivers Gets Quarters In New
 House Office Bldg.

WASHINGTON, R = Represen- tative-elect Ralph Rivers, soon to be Alaska's first voting House member, has one less problem to face than his two Senate col leagues, Senators-elect E.. L. Bart lett and Ernest Gruening.
 Rivers already knows where he will be housed officially when the session begins. It's Suite 154O, two-room office on the fifth floor of the new House Office Building.
 It was chosen for him by proxy by Mary Lee Council, chief aide to Bartlett, at drawing held for new members to determine their priority in the selection of office space. Although her draw gave her only 43rd choice, she still was able to claim one of the five offices an earlier scouting trip had con- vinced her offered the best choices.
 Bartlett and Gruening, howev- CT, still haven't been advised where they will be quartered when Congress convenes. Because the new Senate Office building will not be available for occupancy until possibly March, new sena- tors will be moving into the of fees of their predecessors. Neither of Alaska's first time Senators, nat urally, had predecessor.
 This has prompted some wags to suggest they might keep the flavor of the northland by setting up shop originally beneath the spread ing boughs of the Christmas tree in the buildings rotunda.
 While no definite decision has been reached, Bartlett, aides re- port official assurances that suit able quarters will be found by ] the time Congress convenes.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-10
Ty Powers Estate
 Will Go To His Family

LOS ANGELES, R - Most of Tyrone Powers estate will go to his widow, children, mother and sister.
 His will did not mention his two previous wives, actress Annabel- la and Linda Christian.
 Power, 45, died November 15 in Spain.
 Value of the estate was not dis closed when his will was filed for probate Monday. The will directs that the estate be divided into trust funds for his widow Debor- ah and their unborn child; his daughter, Romina, 7, and Taryn, 5, by Miss Christian; his mother Mrs. Patia Power and his sister Mrs. Anne Harder1berg
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-10

WASHINGTON, tR - President Eisenhower left open today the question whether he may visit Alaska when it formally becomes the 18th State.
 Asked at his news conference about the possibility of a visit by him and Mrs. Eisenhower, the President said he would like to give some thought to the idea. Then he added with a grin that he didn't much like to consider going there in the winter time.
 The mechanics are that Eisen- hover must issue a proclamation after formal certification of the vote in the Alaskan election. The certification is expected the latter part of this month.
 Even as Eisenhower was hold ing his news conference, an Alas ka-sized birthday cake - 40 inches wide, 54 inches long and eight inches high was being presented Secretary Seaton at the Interior Department by the Fairbanks Chamber of Commerce.
 The cake weighed 265 pounds crated. It was the largest sized cake that could be shipped from Fairbanks by plane tailored tO the measurements of the n1ane'S door openings.
 Seaton also was presented a plaque of honorary lifetime mem bership in the Fairbanks Chamber
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-10
Bomb Explosion Kills Six Persons
 In Headquarters of California Cult

the aims of the sect - Wisdom, Knowledge, Faith and Love.
 He has described himself as having lifelong dedication to God" Each Easter it has been the practice of the cult to portray a crucifixion scene, with Venta in the role of Christ. This year Venta was out of the state at the time and did not take his usual role.
 The bombing was the latest in series to hit religious groups throughout the ountry.
 Five Jewish structures have been damaged by bombs in three southern states this year.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-10
Nome Prepares For Christmas

With only 12 shopping days left, Nome is taking on a most holiday atmosphere The Volunteer Fire Department has lined the business district with hundreds of colored lights. There is music in the air from two business houses.
 All stores hve put on extra clerks and have wonderful dis plays of interesting merchandise from which to choose gifts which are gift wrapped upon request or held for Christmas delivery.
 The Community Christmas cele- bration is slated for Friday, De- cember 18th, when folks will ga- ther at the School Auditorium for a program prepared by the stu dents of Nome Public, Schol and the School Band.
 Funds being raised voluntarily for this annual celebrtion are being collected by Grace Her man, Everett Bachelder, Glenn Boucher, Bill Caldwell, Bob Elm mons, Don Perkins, Allen Doyle, Francis Roth, Nels Swanberg and the whole program has been spear headed by Mary Andersen, who has given her time for many years.
 Contribution jars have been prepared and placed in business houses and voluntary contributions can be left with the City Clerk or the IN. c. Cat Shop.
 Santa will be at the School on the afternoon of December 20th with socks full of goodies for the small fry. Mrs. Bronson is chair man, with members of the Aurora Circle filling the stockings flo Santa.
 Olaf Hlvorson has charge of the big community tree, and will choose his decorating committee from the students of Nome High. The big tree is being flown in by Alaska ArlineS.
 Christmas cheer baskets are being prepared, and nyone who knows of a needy family should call the City Clerk or Mary An dersen.
 The more contributions received, the more baskets there will be. Be a Santa's helper, and give gen. erously
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-10
By MARVIN L. ARRoWsMITH

By MARVIN L. ARROWSMITH
 WASHINGTON, tR - President Eisenhower today called it repre- hensible for public officials to re- fuse to produce evidence about Negro voter registration.
 At a news conference the Pres ident dealt specifically with such defiance in Alabama and also with defiance of the law generally.
 At his first meeting with re- porters since November 5, Eisen- hover also said he knows of no reason to question reports that the Soviet Union has developed an in- tercontinental ballistic missile capable of delivering warhead almost 3,700 miles.
 As for published reports the So- viet Union has test flown an atom powered plano, Eisenhower said this government has received no intelligence - no reliable infor- nation mi that they have flown such a plane.
 Eisenhower was asked for com ment on the refusal by Alabama public officials to supply Negro voter registration data to the fed eral Civil Rights Commission.
 In the light of that develop ment, the Commission Tuesday started legal action to compel the officials to produce such data.
 The President remarked that he doesn't feel very well about the defiance in Alabama.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-10
Portland Family of Five Vanishes While On Hunt For Christmas Tree

PORTLAND, Ore, R - A Port land family of five vanished after setting out to hunt a Christmas tree Sunday.
 Sheriff's deputies say their best lead placed MT. and Mrs. Ken Martin and their three daughters on Larch Mountain Sunday after nOOn
 The 4,OOO-foot high mountain, at the west end of the Columbia River Gorge, was searched inten- sively Tuesday.
 The search began when Martin, 54, an employe of an electric com pany here, failed to report to work on Monday.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-10
Fred Mosquito Killed
 In Anchorage Mishap

ANCHORAGE - One of Alas ka's few remaining igloo builders, Fred Mosquito, lost his life last Thursday night when struck by a skidding car.
 Mosquito, who came to Anchor age from Mary's Igloo, village north of Nome, was fatally in jured when struck by a car driven by M/Sgt. William J. Kuhlman of Elmendorf AFB.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-10

CHATSWORTH, Calif., R - A bomb blew up headquarters of the Fountain of the World religious cult today, killing at least six per sons.
 Six bodies were recovered, two persons are missing.
 One body was identified as H. month-old Elwin J. Shanafelt, one of IA children asleep in the building.
 The cult leader, Krishna Venta, bearded, barefoot mystic in flow ing robes who frequently led his similarly garbed followers to aid in earthquake, fire or flood dis asters, was tentatively identified as one who perished.
 Police and sheriff's officers of Los Angeles and neighboring Ven tura County believe the internal device that blasted in darkness about 2 am. was brought to the headquarters in a canvas bag by a man.
 The FBI entered the case, of fering it's investigation and lab ratory facilities to local authori- ties.
 Venta has called himself the master of, the WKFL Fountain of the World. The initials stand for
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-10
PRIVILEGED DUCK

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. tR - The State Conservation Department received word today of the mi grafton of one of the mallard ducks banded in the Willow Slough State Game Preserve in northwest Indiana September 26.
 The department reported the duck fell before a hunters shot gun blast at Cedar Point Club near Toledo, Ohio, November s7.
 The hunter: President Eisen- hover.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-10
WEATHER FORECAST

Colder with north winds. Wind 40 to 60 m.p.h. Thursday, Contin- ued cold, winds 20 to 30 m.p.h. Low tonight 5, high tomorrow O..
 Maximum winds during last nights storm reach velocity of 57 m.p.h., coming from the NE.
 Temperatures: Highest 27, low est 9. Sunrise at 9:47 am, sunset at POI pm. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21
BY ELEM
lfal Eahnion Editnr

What to wear in the Easter
parade is proving to be less
Of q problem these days for
women who are taking the
sewing courses given under
the auspices Of the Adult
Education Program through
out the United States.
The popularity is tremen-
dous of the beginners, basic,
intermediate and advanced
tailoring classes given in
public schools, usually in the
evening.
One group Of women who
are past the apron, blouse
and skirt stage OF "do-it-
yourself" sewing, are TAX
ing a tailoring class un-
der the Arlington County
Public Schools Adult Edu-
cation Program in q rather
logical place-a fabric shop.
Unable to attend evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21
THIS EASTER
They're Making
Their Outfits

classes in public schools be-
cause Of family commit
ments, they found a friend in
Mr.. Leon Leibowitz who
turned over the back part Of
his Friendly Fabric Shop"
to them for day classes once
q week.
Giggles, laughter, chatter
and constructive criticism
reminiscent Of the old sew.
ing circle" was present the
day we went to class.
General Store
In fact, the steady stream
Of women coming in and out
Of the store lingering lovely
fabrics and stopping to COM
pare sewing notes with each
other, had the same kind Of
friendly atmosphere an old
time general store must have
had with its gathering around
the cracker barrel.
One of the women. Mrs. E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21

when slne can make q lot Of
the clothes.
"I've been sewing since my
high school days and wanted
to learn the Bishop Method
Of construction which teaches
the importance Of fabric
grain" The triplets are al
ready getting handy with the
needles and all sew for their
dolls.
What's Il Represent?
Sewing gives more variety
In styles for the women, q
better choice Of colors and
fabrics, economy. q hobby
and. Of course. precision At
when the tailoring techniques
have been mastered.
The key to success in the
Bishop method taught them
by Mrs. David Cheseldine
(Roberta to her class) in
wolves o thorough knowledge
Of fabric grain.
This involves the fabric
being grain perfect before the
pattern is pinned to it. When
stitching you must stitch with
the grain. When you press
you must press with the
grain. For perfect ut. you
must At with the grain.
HOme-Made Look
Sounds easy? Not 80 easy,
say the members Of the class.
1--WE been sewing for years
and this method has really
taken the homemade look
out Of home sewing" said
one. Another member men,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21

toned that in taking the les
sons that's all she talked
about when she got home.
In fact" unused one. I'm
so busy passing on what I've
learned to teen-agers and
friends who keep me on the
phone ] don't have as much
time to sew as I'd like to-"
Mrs. E. e. Kenison who is
the fabric consultant at
Icons Fabric Shop points
out that the upswing in home
sewing which some 40 mil
lion women are doing to the
tune OF about a billion dol
lars q year, also includes
teen-ager sewers. They can
have more clothes ct less
money this way, she pointed
out.
Why do women like to sew7
Industrial psychologist DR..
Saul w. Gellerman offers
three reasons: thrift. crea-
tivity. and q "therapeutive"
motive that relieves tensions
and strains.
A new nine-weeks course
opens Wednesday, April 9th
at 2 pm. at Washington-Lee
High School. Other classes
are held at Thomas Jefferson
Junior High School, and ct
Stratford Junior High.
The Adult Education Of
fice at Washington-Lee High
School will be happy to
provide further information
on the sewing classes In Ar
lington County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21

8. Burnette is actually taking
q "busman's holiday" when
she attends class.
MY husbands going to be
surprised when he finds out
that ! come here on my day
off," she said. During the rest
Of the week Mrs. Burnette
works teaching the use OF sew
ing machine attachments IN Q
Washington store.
Mrs. George E. Burroughs
finds dressing triplet daugh-
tiers and q teen-ager daugh-
ter, Alexandra, 16. a bit easier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21

GREAT GET ToGETERh Gloss tok tailoring lessons Of the
Adult Education Program Of the Arlington County public schools dy
eoe week for 2 hours Closes held for them at Icons Fobc Shop
Columbia pike evening classes school hard for them
fit busy fomiy schedules Left right Mrs David Cheedne
the the Bishop Method Of Clothing Construction Mrs
Bumee Mrs John Weaver ondnol. Mrs H. M Gissom and
Modelling redwood she's working Mrs John
z Wo.-So SoH Photos by Tom Hoy
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-25

There's stirring at the zoo
When Springtime comes around,
When the elephant lowers trunk
And nuzzles moistened ground.
When the puma puts lift
In his stride across the cage,
And the shaggy, aging camel wishes
He were half his age.
When the lion shifts sweet breezes
That filter through his bars,
And eyes with sudden tenderness
His foes, the jaguars.
And while some frisk and frolic
Like the antelope and sheep,
There are those who get Spring fever
And just go off to. sleep.
A. ]. Erickson
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-08
IKE TENDRA 49,.
(Viene de Is P.Imera1

en- ell Senado en- 1851, despues
de actuar Is amos en- la camara
de representatives.
En- la CAmara Baja, los diri-
gentes republicanos seran ell
jefe de SUI bloque, Joseph W,
Martin, Y Leslie C. Arends. Pc
no 10 de las 10 comisiones de
dicha camara tendran nuevos
miembros republicanos, muchos
de los cuales tendran bastante
menos experienced que sus an
tecesores.
En- ell Senado, los principles
miembros republicanos, de Gin
co de las Is comisiones perma-
nentes, no estaran presentes
cuando Ell Congreso commence a
sesionar en- enero.
La Influenza en- las comisio-
mes es importante porque todas
las leyes Sc preparan en- elias
Y muchos asuntos Sc .resuelven
en- su seno.
Al examinar las bajas sufri-
das por su partido, los dirigen-
ties republicans estan ,convenci-
dos de la necesidad de una "pe-
nosa reconsideration" de la or
ganizaci6n y tacticas proselitis-
tas de SUI partido.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-08
GRAN BRETANA
Wiene de Ia Primera1

cuantos batallones del diminu-
to ejercito tunecino y que Sc
ran e~ntregados en- ell curse de
uras semanas.
La tacita a%probacion france
sa del envio de armamentos a
Tunez resulta muy distinta de
la situacion planteada hace un
ano cuando los Estados Unidos
enviaron 500 fusiles y 100000
proyectiles a Tunez, mientras
Gran Bretana. entregaba a csc
pals $50 fusiles ametralladoras
y 70 canones Bren, con sus CO.
rrespondientes municiones.
Felix Gaillard, que era en-
aoUel entonces Presidente del
Conselo, ca'lfic6 ell acto anglo
norteamericano de "golpe a la
srlidaridad atlantica," a pesar
de las protestas de norteameri-
canos y britanicos de que 81 no
enviaban esas armas a Tunez
los rusos 10 harlan por ellos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-08
cONFERENcLA
.(Viene de IL Prfmera)

bre ell resultado de la pr6xima
conferencia. No solo hay una
gran diversidad de opiniones
entire los distintos paiseS que
asistiran a la eonferencia sobre
10 que Sc debe hacer, sino tam.
bien, Sc sabe que ell control
practice de la production y ex-
portaciones de plomo y zinc pre-
sentan dificultades cast inSupe-
rabies.
Hay muchos que Sc oponen
tenazmente a cualquier tipo de
control, Green que las minas que
no producer beneficios no de-
ben ser estimuladas de csc modo
a continuar la production. Gre
en- que ell mecanismo normal
del mercado arreglarA Ell desc
quilibrio con ell tempo. Esta
opinion esta muy extendida en-
Inglaterra pero a ella Sc opo-
men e~nergicamente los austria
lianos, peruanos y mexicanos.
La conferencia tendra que
encarar muchas cu~estiones de
principles antes de que pueda
llegar a preparar un plan de
control. tDebe de haber dos pla-
mes o solo uno? iDebe contro-
larSe la production en- la nina,
en- los fundidores, o solo en- las
exportaciones? jAceptaran los
Estados Unidos abolir sus nue.
vos altos aranceles de importa-
clones, a los que Sc oponen to-
das las .otras naciones? iQue va
lor tiene un grupo de estudio?
Muchas figuras importantes no
ven valor alguno en- la creacion
del mismo.
En- CONSEQUENCES la conferen-
cha encara muchisimos profile
mas dificiles que quizas encuen-
tire completamente imposibles
de solucionar en- un solo periodic
de sesiones.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-08
DISMINUYE
(Viene de Ia PrImera)

disminucion meta de 18,200,0 900
dolares para Ell mes, o sea, mas
o menoS I'm cuarto por ciento.
EN- comparsci6n con la ST.
tuacion de haee I'm ano, hubo
una perdida de 95, 700, 900 d6la-
res, o sea, cast I'm 1875 por
ciento, en- las reservaS brutas
de diviSas extranjeras cubanas."
"Semanario del Concrete Elk
tranjero" tambien hizo notar
que las condolences de los nego-
clos en- general Sc deterioraron
en- comparacion con las de agoS-
to anterior y tambien en- rela-
cion a las del mes de septiem-
bre del ano pasado. A continual
cion, dijo:
"Ademas las perSpectivas pa
ra octubre no parecian alenta-
doras, Aun cuando septiembre
es n~ormalmente un mes lento
en- ell movimiento de automovi-
les y camiones este mes de sep
tiembre fue considerable uno de
los de ventas mas pobres en- los
amos recientes".
"El concrete en- general ape
mas 81 Sc mantuvo por sus fue-
ros en- las provincias de La Ha-
bana, Pinar del Rio y Matanzas.
Desde Las Villas de toda la mi
tad oriental de la Isla, sin en-
barge, Sc supo de un marcado
deterioro, ell que fue atribuido
pr~incipalmente al trastorno de
los transportes y a la incerti-
dumbre general resultante de
los disturbios provocados por
los revolucionarioS en- esa parte
de la Isla".
FL semanario anadio que las
exportaciones cubanas de azG-
car al Is de s~eptiembre fueron
mas o menos las mismas que las
del aho anterior; que la activi-
dad industrial continue desarro-
llandose a niveles satisfactorios
y que la actividad de la indus
tria petrolera parecio estar in
tensificandose.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-08
TEcNIcos -.
Continuation de Ia PaEina 81

(COntlnuaclOn de la RaElla ~
al estableclmiento que Sc pre-
tende crear. Como no Sc halle
algun medic que permita que
aporten Quotas insignificantes
que hasten para cubrir ell expe-
diente, muchos paiseS latinoa-
mericanos van a encontrar Sc
rias dificu,tades para ,contri-
BUR al capital del nuevo banco.
Todavia falta por decidir la
clase de relacion que ell nuevo
banco tendra con instituciones
de prestamo tales com Del Ban
CO Mundial, ell Banco de Expor-
taeion e Importation de los E..
u, y ell Fondo de Prestamos
para Fomento de los. E.U.
Los tecnicos tendran igual-
mente que decidir 81 la nueva
institution hara emprestitos en-
d5lares o en- moneda del pals
interesado y 81 los ~empreStitos
seran globales o Separates por
cada proyecto.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-08
COMITE ..
Continuation de Il pAg. ~

cese a Rojas por haber suspen.
dido un juicio contra Leon Ma.
ria Lozano, apodado Gel Con.
DOR.
A este individuo Sc atribuy6
haber sido uno de los mas acti.
yos promotores de la violencia
en- ell departamento dei Vale,
Los represenlantes Gil Miller
Puyo, Mario La.orrs Y Felipe
Salazar Santos, presentaron las
acusaciones como voceros de la
comision Inyestigadora de la ca.
mara y pronunciation discusses
solicitando la aprobaci6n del
tercer proceso contra Rojas Pr
nilla.
IntervinO ell SenadOr, eonser-
vador rojlSta, Jose Maria Nieto
Rojas, quien anunci6 que de-
mandara a la Corte Supreme de
Ju%sticia, ORGANISING que debe ia
liar sobre los processes contra
ell exdictador, que Sc refieran a
delitos no politicos.
La Comision Investigators de
la :Camara pidi6, que Sc acuse
a Rojas por abuse de autori-
dad, sobre 10 cual fallaria ell
Senado; y sobre preston a fun
cionarios publicos, sobre 10 cual
Sc pronunciaria la Corte SUI
prema.
En- esta Investigation Sc i'm