davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-17
State Fish 6 Game Board Appointments Made In
 Legislatures Last ActtiOn

JUNEAU, R - Vacancies filled on the new eight-member State Board of Fish and Game were the last appointments made when the Legislature adjourned yesterday.
 Arthur Hayr, Fairbanks, will head the board that will replace the present Fish and Game Com mission of which Hayr is chair man.
 Hayr and Erling Strand, Peters burg, were appointed for terms ending January 31, 1863.
 Other appointments and expira- ton of terms were:
 Arnold Brewer, Point Barrow, and Richard Jansen Jr., Cordova, to January 31, 1862.
 Dan Ross, Anchorage, and Roy Selfridge, Ketchikan, to January 31. 1861.
 Oscar Dyson, Kodiak, and Rob- ert I. Martin, Naknek, to Jan uary 31, 1860.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-17

the board will replace the five man board of state officials who previously had served on the Alaska Liquor Control Board.
 State Hospital Advisory Coun- cil: Mrs. George Bayer, Nome, for term ending January 31, 1860; Lee Johnson, Valdez, for a term ending January 31, 1861; Mrs. Erma Mcfarland, Anchorage, for a term ending January 31, 1862; Dr. Arthur Schaible, Fairbanks, for a term ending January 31, 1864.
 Employment Security Advisory Council, which serves in an advis- ory capacity to the Employment Security Commission: Jack Bull lock, Kotzebue, employers rep resentative, for a term ending January 31, 1860; Joel D. Wiegert, Fairbanks, employers repreSen- tative, for term ending January 31, 1861; James Campbell, Ketchi- kan, employers representative for a term ending January 31, 1862; George Discher, representative of general public, for a term ending January 31, 1863; and Mrs. Lorena Showers, Anchorage, employees representative, for term ending January 31, 1864.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-17
U. s. Air Force To Search Arctic Norway Islands for Capsule from DiscOVerer IF

BODOE AIR BASE, Northern Norway, R - A small fleet of U. s. Air Force planes was ex- pected to start an Arctic search today for the space capsule ejec- ted from the satellite Discoverer II.
 It. Col. Ebbesen of the Nor wegian Air Force said the hunt would concentrate on the sea and ice around the Spitsbergen archi- pelago 400 miles north of Norway.
 Military authorities refused to let newsmen talk to the crews of the American planes arriving at this Norwegian base beyond the Arctic Circle. They came from U. s. bases in Germany and Bri- tain.
 Informed sources at the World Congress of Flight in Las Vegas, Nev., said the capsule apparently landed off a Norwegian island in the Arctic - presumably Spits- bergen. The capsule was supposed to float.
 Discoverer II, launched Monday from California, ejected the cap sule Tuesday. Original plans to catch the cone in the air over the Hawaiian Islands failed.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-17
CAB. Examiner Asks Denial of Tokyo Flight To British Airline

WASHINGTON, R - A Civil Aeronautics Board examiner to- day recommended denial of the British Overseas Airways Corp. request for permission to add Tokyo to it's route across the Pacific.
 Examiner Ferdinand Moran told the board the public interest con- siderations" require the denial. He recommended that BOAC should be authorized instead to operate across the Pacific by way of Homo lulu and Wake Island rather than through Tokyo.
 The CAB now must pass on the recommendation and forward it findings to President Eisenhower who will finally settle the case.
 The British line now operates from London to Hong Kong by way of New York and San Fran cisco. Under a U. S.-British air agreement, BOAC asked the CAB for permission to include Tokyo on the schedule.
 Northwest Airlines, which al ready serves Tokyo, opposed the request. It said BOAC has no right to fly the Pacific into Tokyo under the Anglo-American air pact and thus gain access to ian enormous traffic plum"
 Northwest argued that the pub lie interest of the United States demands rejection of the British bid. Tokyo traffic across the Pa cific, it said, properly belongs to American carriers.
 BOAC now reaches Tokyo by way of the Middle East.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-17
Nixon Will Visit Moscow to Pave Way disagreement
Rx JOHN M. HIGHToWER

WASHINGTON, R-Vice Pres ident Nixon will visit Moscow in late July. His expected talks with high Soviet officials may help to set the stage for a summit con- ference.
 His designation by President Eisenhower to make the trip also could promote Nixon's chances for the Republican Presidential nom- ination next year.
 A White House announcement at Augusta, Ga, said Nixon will make the trip to open an Amer ican exhibition in Moscow July 25. No other. details were given but diplomatic officials were sure he would meet with Premier KhruShchev.
 The Six-week exhibition is de- signed to show Soviet citizens how to develop broad understand ing between the American and So- viet peoples-"The kind of mutual understanding upon which our peaceful future depends"
 If Nixon demonstrates capa- city to deal effectively with Soviet leaders it could give him boost in his unannounced quest for the Presidency in 1860. At a minimum it will focus attention on him in the months leading up to selection of the Republican nominee.
 Internationally, the trip means a new round of high-level contacts, following up the January visit here of Soviet Deputy Premier MikOyan.
 Presumably one of Nixon's pur- poses will be to demonstrate to the Soviet peoples a friendly American interest in them. He is expected to emphasize a United States desire for better relations.
 Nixon now plans to remain in Moscow three or four days.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-17
Unanimous Vote Confirms Governors Choices for Four Top Department Jobs

Downing, a native of Cordova, is 1941 graduate of the Univer- sity of Alaska.
 Commissioner of Labor
 Dischner is president of the Alaska Federation of Carpenters, business manager of the unions Fairbanks local and vice president of the State Federation of Labor He also is chairman of the Gen. tral District Democratic Com mittee.
 At an annual salary of $15,000, Dischner will head the new De partment of Labor, which includes the Alaska Employment Security Commission. He was nominated for the job by acting Governor Wade.
 Dischner came to Alaska in 1850. He was superintendent of the Chris Berg Construction Co. at Fairbanks before entering organ ized union work in 1854. Natural Resources
 Holdsworth, a mining engineer and current Commissioner of Mines for the state, is expected to play a key role in the depart ment of Alaska's oil and gas lands. He is considered a top authority on mineral leasing problems.
 He has been mines commissioner since 1852. In the reorganized state government, the mining de partment will be combined with the natural resources agency.
 A graduate of the University of Washington, Holdsworth will re ceive $17,O0O a year.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-17

JUNEAU, R - Nominees to four top-ranking state positions were among those confirmed late yesterday by a joint session of Alaska'S first State Legislature.
 By unanimous voice vote the House and Senate jointly con- firmed the appointments of John Rader, B, Anchorage, as Attorney General and Richard A. Downing, 43, Fairbanks, as Commissioner of Public Works and Highways. Lew is Dischner, fl, Fairbanks, was confirmed as Alaska Commissioner of Labor, and Phil Holdsworth, 48, Juneau, as Commissioner of Natural Resources.
 Attorney General
 Rader, a young attorney who managed Gov. William A. Egan's successful campaign last Novem- Der, succeeds J. Gerald Williams to the $17,OOO-a-year position.
 Rader set up private practice in Anchorage in 1851. He will probably take over his new duties early next month. Rader was elected to the Alaska State House of Representatives last fall.
 Highway Commissioner
 Downing, Fairbanks construc- tion engineer, will take office ini- tially as Commissioner of the ex- isting Alaska Highways and Pub lie Works Department. He will as sume his duties in the new office after it is established under the state reorganization act. It pays Sl7.OOO annually.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-17
MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL SCORES
American Leadue

American League Baltimore 2, New York 4. Kansas City 6, Chicago o. Washington 2, Boston 5.
 National League Los Angeles ', St. Louis 6. Milwaukee 7, Philadelphia 3 Chicago II, San Francisco 5.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-17
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair and cooler with winds 10 to 20 m.p.h. Low tonight IS, high tomorrow 10. Sunrise at 4:21 a.m., sunset at 7::34 pm.
 Temperature at Nenana, 8.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-17
LEGISLATORS DISPERSE AS 8l
 DAYS OF HISTORIC SESSION ENDS


 lative session in the 312-month- old State of Alaska ended last night.
 The 60 lawmakers, after 81 days in session, adjourned until next January, when they will convene again to assess the efforts of their first meeting.
 Into the still thin history of what will remain the nations new est state until the formal admiS- sion of Hawaii, the Alaska law makers wrote:
 A 31M million dollar spending program for the next fiscal year, including SIS million dollars for highways and a balanced 271z million dollar general expense ap- propriation.
 The highway money comes out of a special highway fund not in- cluded in the general expense ap- propriation. The remainder of the money comes from special but dedicated funds.
 A powerful executive-type state government, with 12 appointed department heads operating di- rectly under the elected Governor. Into the dozen cabinet-level de- partments went more than 100 assorted boards, commissions and agencies that existed in defunct territorial times.
 A controversial and still un- signed proposal to cure the states ailing jobless insurance fund that will apply a tax on total wages paid by employers and collected by workers covered under the en- ployment security program. Stiff Esc Tax
 There were no new general tax laws enacted as such.
 However, opponents of the en- ployment security proposal, con- tended the open end provisions amounted to a stiff tax that Alas ka's industries could not bear. Under present law, employers pay 2.7 per cent jobless insur- ance tax on wages paid up to $4,200 a year. Employees pay a one-half of one per cent levy on all wages they earn up to the $4,2OO ceiling.
 Starting next year, if the ESC bill is signed into law in the next two weeks, the employer tax would be placed on a variable scale, with the average levy ex- pected to run about 2.8 per cent of total wages paid.
 The proposal is designed to re- place two million dollar annual operating deficit in the unemploy- ment fund with a $4O0,0OO yearly surplus - and at the same time provide enough money to pay off an eight million dollar loan from the federal government that has been needed to keep the fund afloat.
 Courts, Fish & Game
 In other action, the Legislature created the framework of a state court system and made prepara- tionS for Alaska to assume control of it's great fish and. game re- sources next January 1.
 The court system, from a state supreme court down to local mag istrate courts, is ready to go into operation this year if necessary, but could be delayed as long as three years.
 The fish and game resource con- trol may be tested in court by the state, in an effort to get jurisdic- tion beore the .irst 0 the year.
 If so, the Legislature enacted le- gislation to provide full manage ment of both sports and commer- Continued on Page Four)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
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Evening star., 1959-12-05
Redskins Hope Stadium
WiIIHount Eog|esAg

day in pro football as the one
time Michigan State player
completed IA out of 25 passes
for 1876 yards. Dorow was traded
to the Eagles the following year.
In 1856 the Eagles matched
a league record here by fun
bling six times, the Redskins
recovering four to set up touch
downs. One was Snatched by
Center Jim Ricca, since retired,
who made a memorable sight
numbering toward the goal line.
Jim didn't make it but he set
up a touchdown. Earlier that
year, the Redskins scored three
touchdowns in less than three
minutes to edge the Eagles on
their home field, 31-30.
The Redskins haven't played
favorites with Eagles coaches,
dumping them all here, from
Greasy Neale. through Joe
Trimble and Hugh Devore to
Buck Shaw, the incumbent.
After last years game, Shaw
promised that such a thing
never would happen to him
again. Maybe not, but Coach
Mike Nixon and his men will.
settle for a one-point victory
as well as 20.
Evening star., 1959-12-05
Arizona Stute
Beuts Hawaii to
Finish at 10-1

HONOLULU, Dec. 5.-Ari-
zona State, which had a 100
record under Coach Dan
Devine in 1857, ended its sec
ond best season here last night
with a 14-6 victory over the
University of Hawaii in Homo
lulu Stadium.
A PALS loss to San Jose
State is the only blemish on
the record of the Sun Devils,
now coached by Frank Kush.
The final record is 10-1.
Nolan Jones took a 42-yard
scoring pass from Ron Cosner
and kicked two extra points
to bring his season total to
all even 100. Ron jackson took
a 14-yard pass from Joe Zuger
for the second touchdown
both in the second period.
Hawaii scored on a 46-yard
pass play from Bobby Hidalgo
to Nolan George,
Evening star., 1959-12-05
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star staff Writer

The Philadelphia Eagles are
3-point favorites to whip the
Redskins tomorrow at Griffith
Stadium, but the record shows
that the visitors usually have a
tough time in Washington.
The Redskins have won the
last four games between the
two here, and six out of the
last seven. Last year it was
Gene Brito Day" and the Red
skins shut 'em out, 300, es-
tablishing a new league record
by holding the Eagles to seven
yards on the ground.
Two years ago the Redskins
defeated Philadelphia, 42-7, for
their first home victory of the
campaign. The Washington
eleven intercepted five Eagle
passes that day, but the crown
ing insult was a 50-yard touch
down pass to Fullback Leo Ell
ter, who wasn't supposed to be
much Of a receiver.
In 1857 Sam Bakers 21-yard
field goal in the last % seconds
gave the Redskins a 1917
victory, after the Eagles had
assumed a 17-3 lead. 1t was
Quarterback Al Dorow's biggest
Evening star., 1959-12-05
Roya Cagers
Hosts Tonight
ToNeWYorkU.

Georgetown University's up
and-coming basketball team
takes on fast-breaking New
York University at $3.50 tonight
at McDonough Gymnasium.
George Washington will at
tempt to raise its Southern
Conference record to 20 at the
expense of Virginia Tech at
Blacksburg while American u.
goes to Loyola in Baltimore,
Navy visits Penn, Howard plays
at Lincoln University and GAL
laudet entertains Lynchburg.
In NYU the Hoyas will be
a team that has been
rated at the top in speed and
rebounding. Like Georgetown,
the VioletS are hoping for a
good year. They won their
opener over Marquette, 1859.
The HoyaS also are 10, after
b e a tin g Mount st. Mary'S,
8l-73.
Tom Sanders, hook and
jump shot specialist, is one
gun the Hoyas will have to
silence tonight. Coach Lou Ros-
sini also has Al Barden and
Russ Cunningham for under
the-baSket duty and a Spoho-
more speedster in Ray Pap
rocky for back-court work, along
with Mike DiNapoli. Reserve
AL Filardi dem onstrat e d
against Marquette his talents
with the driving layup.
Coach Tommy Nolan will be
looking for another top per-
formance from Jim Carrino,
last years top freshman scorer
who was a standout in his var
Sity debut against the Mounts.
High school fans will remember
Carrlno as a Standout with
Archbishop Molloy of New York
in the Knights of Columbus
tournament here.
Vince Wellington, 6-foot-7
sophomore; Puddy Sheehan,
the exist. Johns star, and Bob
Sharpenter, 6-foot-7 sophomore
from Aurora, ILL.,, are others
who stood out against the
Mounts.
CIV, which lost a heart
breaker to Maryland Thursday
night, showed a deep reserve
of promising talent and the
Colonials now are expected to
make a fuss in the conference
race.
Evening star., 1959-12-05
Mike McGee Signed
By Chicago Cardinals

CHICAGO. Dec. 5 (AP)-
The Chicago Cardinals have
signed their fourth collegian
since Mondays National Foot
ball League draft, acquiring
Mike MCGEE, Dukes 225-pound
lineman.
MCGEE, second draft choice
of the Los Angeles Rams, went
to the Cards by previous agree
ment. He also was drafted by
Houston of the new American
Football League.
For the past three seasons,
MCGEE was a mainstay of the
Duke line, both as offensive
guard and defensive tackle.
Evening star., 1959-12-05
Meeting With Veeck May Bring
Sievers Trade for 4 White Sox
Detroit Gets
Fernandez in
Lepcio Trade

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Dec. S
(AP).-The Detroit Tigers and
the Phillies completed a five
player interleague trade today,
the sixth one made at the
minor-major league conven-
ton.
The Tigers obtained Short
stop Chico Fernandez and
Pitcher Ray Semproch from the
Phillies. In exchange, they gave
up 1nfielder Ted Lepcio, Ken
Walters, rookie outfielder, and
Alex Cosmidas, a minor league
farmland.
Earlier in the day, the st.
Louis Cardinals and Philadel-
phia engaged in a swap. The
Cardinals sent Outfielder Bobby
Gene Smith TO the Phillies for
Catcher Carl Sawatski.
The key man in the five
player deal between the Phillies
and Tigers was Fernandez,
who batted .211 for the Phillies.
Chico opened the 1859 season
as the regular shortstop but
lost the job to Joe Hoppe.
Jimmy Dykes, Detroit man
ager, said he planned on Fer
nandez as his regular shortstop
for 1860.
Somproch had a subpar $40
record last year after enjoying
a fine freshman season with
the Phillies in 1858. The right
hander won Is games and lost
10 that year.
Detroit obtained Lepcio last
season in the trade that sent
Pitcher Billy Hoeft to the Red
Sox. Lepcio was used mostly
as a utility infielder and pinch
hitter,
Evening star., 1959-12-05
Terps Battle
n. {. Stafein
Finale Today
Maryland Choice
To Wind Up With
SIS Season Mark
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star sta1 Writer


Maryland football teams
have won their last game of
the season for six straight
years and nine of the last 10,
a record the Terps hope to add
to in today's finale with North
Carolina State in Byrd Stadi-
um. Play starts at 1870 pm.
The Terps have closed on a
bright note every year since
1852, when they lost to Ala
bama. Before that their last
cloSing-game defeat was at the
hands of Vanderbilt in 1948.
About $4,000 fans are ex-
pected today. All but a very
few of the most faithful Wolf
pack followers expect to see
Maryland close its season with
a SIS record and a three-game
winning streak. Maryland is an
8-point favorite.
Seniors HOnOred
The II Maryland seniors will
be co-captainS, with Tom
Gunderman the acting cap-
tain. The players will meet in
the dressing room after the
game to elect a captain for the
season.
The II seniors include two
of the finest guards to play for
Maryland at the same time,
Gunderman and Rod Breed
love. With Vic Schwartz at
center and Kurt Schwarz and
Joe Gardi at tackle, Maryland
has f1elded one of its best in
terror lines in the schools his
tory. The outstanding back
playing his last game here is
Jim Joyce, who needs only 38
yards to win the Atlantic
Coast Conference rushing title.
Schwarz will go to the MI
Club dinner tonight at the
Hotel Statler, where he will re-
ceive the Jim Tatum Memorial
Award as the outstanding
Maryland tackle.
WOlfpack Luckless
The North Carolina State
team, a dazzling 48-13 victor
over Maryland in its last ap-
pearance 195O in Byrd Sta
dium, is perhaps the Nations
most lucklesS team. The Wolf
pack has lost eight straight,
six by nine points or less.
N. c. State has beaten only
VPI, runnerup for the South
ern Conference title. Biggest
names on the State squad are
Quarterback Roman Gabriel
and Halfback Ron Podwika.
both near records in passing
and pass receiving.
Evening star., 1959-12-05

LOGAN, Utah, Dec. 5 (AP)
I-Power-punching Gene Full.
mer, reigning solidly as cham
pion of the NBA middleweight
division. may consider stepping
up a rung to challenge venera-
BILE Archie Moore for his light
heavyweight title, it seemed
likely today.
Or. possibly, he might clear
up the 160-pound picture by
fighting Sugar Ray Robinson
again if the aging Robinson
has any desire for such a bout.
Fullmer took solid possession
of the National Boxing Asso-
citation championship and won
the right to do some bargain
ing for future fights by scor-
ing a unanimous decision over
Spider Webb in is grueling
rounds at the Utah State Uni
versity Field House last night.
First Campus Title Bout
The fight was the first pro
title battle ever held on a COL
lege campus.
This time non-collegian Full
mer-from West Jordan, Utah,
and weighing l5934 pounds
proved the master of Webb,
who fought on the Idaho State
College team before turning pro
in 1858. Webb, a Chicagoan,
weighed 1874 for his unsuc-
cessful challenge. Both are %
years old.
Fullmer switched strategy
frequently during the nationally
televiSed fight as his manager,
Marv Jensen, called code num-
bers from the corner. Fullmer
fought out of an arms-crossed
defense, led with a smashing
right to the body or tried the
more orthodox left-hand lead.
Webb made him look awk-
ward frequently.
The cards of Referee Ken
Shulsen and Judges Boyd Mat
Evening star., 1959-12-05
WEST VIRGINIA EXTENDS STREAK
RoIIySoves Kentucky
From U Pset by UCLA

81. West, a 6-foot-4 senior,
also distinguished himself de-
fensively.
West topped the Mountain
eerS in rebounding, blocked
five shots and bottled up Ray
Graves, The Citadel's scoring
whiz. Graves was held to II
points and fouled out early in
the second half.
In other games, Oklahoma
City downed Texas Christian,
1854; Baylor edged Oklahoma
State, $3.50; Missouri turned
back Arkansas, 75-71; Creigh-
ton defeated the Air Force
56-49; Texas AIM whipped
Trinity (TexD, 86-47; Brig
ham Young n1pped Washing
ton, 54-52, and Villanova
romped over Scranton, 11O-68.
Oklahoma City STAYED off a
late TCU rally and held on to
win as Harry Vines led the way
with % points. Baylor's margin
OF victory came from the free
throw line as the Bears hit on
5 OF 5 foul shots in the final
minutes while Oklahoma State
touled in an effort to get the
ball.
Rally Stops Air Force
Ron Garner and Pat Emerson
split A points between them to
spark Missouri'S triumph over
Arkansas, and Creighton rallied
in the second half to win from
the Air Force.
Texas A&M led from the out
set against Trinity and Jay
Robinson scored Brigham
Young's last five points in the
Mormon's Squeaker over Wash
lngton. Sophomore Hubie White
tailed 80 points as Villanova
ran up its highest score ever.
In other games Loyola of
Chicago topped Western On
tario, 1850; Washington State
overwhelmed Montana, 1850:
Montana State tripped Wy
oming, $3.50; Louisiana State
downed Louisiana College, 73-
68; Oregon outclassed Fresno
State, 62-48; Utah State de-
feated Portland, 1857; Ala
oama thumped Spring Hill.
84-55; Arizona State Univer-
slty defeated Kent State, 1910:
Chattanooga beat Washington
and Lee, 71-60, and Colorado
defeated Colorado State Uni
versity, 66-55.
III oCner feature games to-
night Ball State plays at In
diana, Marshall at Cincinnati,
West Virginia at Furman, Min
neSota at Vanderbilt, st. Louis
at Kansas State, and North
Carolina State at Wake For
est. South Carolina meets
North Carolina in an after
noon game.