davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-09
Mothers, Teachers, Fathers, Has Beens All Play Ball In Fridays Band Benefit

Mike Vivieros, Wallace McIver, John Willoya, Don Hungerford, Larry Minnix, and Virgil Warneke comprising the fathers team.
 Coach for the teachers is John Woodiel. Players are Don Per kins, Bill Ullrich, Frank Denny, Clarence Stenbeck, Wn. Bixby, John Rauch, Luther Dunbar, Earl Owens, Pete Hahn, Wm. Angell, and Olaf Halvorson.
 It was announced that Paul Vaudeville would referee the games, assisted by teacher and a mother.
 Due to the limited seating capa- city, preside of tickets will be held, starting Wednesday, with tickets available at the Nome Hardware, North Star Bakery, and Dorothy's.
 Anyone wishing to play who has not volunteered to date, on the women's teams, may meet with the teams at pm. on Tuesday at the school gym for a prelim- mary caucus.
 A doctor, a nurse and stretcher have been arranged for, as well as other special features.
 Bob Emmons stated his team is in training, and will, or have been, to the Red Hangar and back.
 It promises to be an evening full of surprises for fans.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-09
Pony Tail PangS |.

POCATELLO, Idaho, R - A beauty expert says the pony tail hairdo may be on the way out - by handfuls. "
 Iris Eales, cosmetology instruc- tor at Idaho State College, says it is, one of several close-to-the- head styles that place continued tension on the hair follicles or socket.
 Enough of the tension, she says, and traction alopecia can result. She explains this is a con- dition that causes the hair to fall out.
 But don't flip your wigs, girls - there is hope: Mrs. Bales says prompt treatment by a beautician generally heads off the trouble.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-09
59ers Scatter After Road Troubles, Hope To Gather Later This Week

ST. PAUL, Minn., LR - The 59ers inched closer toward Alaska today, but their motor caravan had broken into at least three seg- ments, with hundreds of miles be- tween.
 The modern pioneers left De- troit Thursday, planning to home stead farms in Alaska's Kenai Peninsula. The obstacles, also of modern design, included tire troubles.
 Young Ron Jacobowitz, the dance studio manager turned wa gon master, spent the night here with the largest band, camped in a trailer park.
 Three men, a woman and a baby were front-runners, in Fer gus Falls, a western Minnesota city 190 miles west of here.
 The stragglers presumably were somewhere in Wisconsin. They hoped to overtake the others in North Dakota Tuesday.
 Two blowouts on a 1884 moving van halted the largest group here, further delaying the trek which had been slowed by snow in Wis consin.
 Most of those here said a dis taste for city life and the lure of adventure prompted them to join the Alaska-bound caravan.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-09
Requirement for Public Hearing Notice Passes
 House With One Dissent

JUNEAU, tR - A bill to estab- -lish uniform administrative pro- cedures in the Alaska government was given virtual unanimous en- dorsement by the House of Rep resentatives Saturday.
 Only Rep. Bruce Kendall R- Valdez voted against the measure. Kendall said he was not convinced the bill could be put into effect without increasing the cost of gov ernent
 Its proponents, chiefly Rep. John Hellenthal D-Anchorage), maintained it would not increase government spending. Hellenthal co-sponsored the bill with Rep. Warren Taylor D-Fairbanks).
 The measure generally was en- dorsed at public hearings by off cials of the state government. Hel- lenthal called the bill "a corner stone of Democracy"
 Ut will ensure due process of law to all of our citizens," he added.
 The bill, which now goes to the Senate, would require state and local rule making and regulatory agencies to give notice of hearings.
 It would, Hellenthal said, as sure proper publicity of adminiS- istrative rules and generally pro- hibit secret meetings of public agencies at all levels of govern ment.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-09

Friday evening at 7:3O pm. the Frolicsome Fraus (mothers will meet the ,Tantalizing Teachers female teachers, including some has-beens) in a basketball game for the benefit of the Nome Band Festival Fund.
 Coach for the mothers team, Charlotte Hungerford, has re- cruited the following players: Edith Arnold, Bev Blaming, Az nes Walsh, Peggy Kelliher, Lois McIver, Doris Wilke, Joyce Tuck CT, Carolyn Reader, Arlene Strand, Martha Craft, and substitutes substitute, Dorothy Grant.
 Coach for the teachers is Nelda Leibig, with team members Evelyn Langhus, Jane Perkins, Mary FL len Walsh, Beth McCray, Beverly Bixby, Marilyn Owens, Alice Os- borne, Ann Snyder, Vesta Sund- strom, and Eunice Bergland.
 The first game of the evening will be between the Dizzy Dads fathers) and the Terrifying Tu- tors male teachers).
 Coach for the fathers team is Bob Emmons, with Jim Blaming, Charles West, Bob Herman, Ros- COG Wilke, Sam Mogg, Tom John son, Maurice Kelliher, Gerald McCray, Wm. Woodcock, Tom Martin, Ash Craft, Harry Johnsen,
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-09
Technical Amendments
 Hacked To Judiciary Bill Receive House Approval

JUNEAU, tR - The amended bill setting up Alaska's first state court system was turned over to the Senate Friday, where it was expected to be sent to the Senate Judiciary Committee for quick review.
 The House tackled more than three dozen amendments to the measure which already had been approved by both chambers. The amendments, however, were minor or of a technical nature and little opposition to them is expected.
 No changes were made in the basic proposals - establishment of three-man supreme court and an eight-judge superior court - nor in the pay scale which would give the chief justice of the su- preme court $23,500 annually.
 The bill provides for operation of the court system by January 3, 1862.
 On the lighter side, senators continued to banter about renam- ing Alaskan cities. A resolution was introduced to rename what was described as a village located at the head of Cook Inlet. The vil- lage, known as Anchorage, should be called "Coopersville," in honor of it's Democratic Senator J. Earl Cooper.
 The resolution was offered by R. J. McNealy, Fairbanks Demo crat, in a friendly about-face. Earlier this week Cooper spon- sored a measure to change the name of Fairbanks to Barnette's Cache.
 Both measures were shuffled into committees to die quietly.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-09
Fed. Aviation Agency Asked To Fix
 Aircraft Speed Limit

WASHINGTON, R - The Air craft Owners and Pilots Associa- ton has asked the Federal Avia- ton Agency to set speed limit of 180 miles an hour for aircraft flying less than 2,OOO feet above the ground.
 The proposed speed limit would apply to all aircraft except mili- tary planes operating under cer- tain conditions. The military air craft would be exempted only when within a restricted zone, or where radar facilities provide eff fective traffic control.
 The 75,OOO member AOPA also urged the aviation agency to con- slider the desirability of a speed limit at higher attitudes, from 2,0O0 to 15,0OO feet.
 It suggested a 350-mile-an-hour limit for these attitudes. This would mean that high flying, high speed jets would have to slow down upon entering the lower al- titudes.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-09
Hostess Survivor of East River Crash Flies To R. I. Home For Convalescence

PROVIDENCE, R. l., R- Joan Teller, 21, American Airlines stewardess injured in a plane crash which killed 65 persons, made good her word that she'd fly again.
 She was discharged from Flush ing Hospital, New York, and flew with her mother to Providence to continue her convalescence at home.
 Miss Zeller's Chicago to New York flight, carrying 73 persons. crashed into the East River Feb ruary 4.
 Still walking with two canesr she vowed she'll go back to work as a stewardess.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-09
Alaska Aviation Comm.
 Asked for In State Senate

JUNEAU, LR - A five-man Alaska Aviation Commission was called for in a bill introduced Saturday in the State Senate.
 The measure was put in by the Commerce and Labor Committee, which is considering a separate bill to establish a rate-regulating Public Service Commission.
 Alaska air operators last week asked the committee to remove aviation control from the pro posed PSC bill, and to permit reg ulation of air carriers under an- other measure.
 The bill to provide the avia- tion commission was given the title of the Alaska Air Commerce Act of 1859.
 In effect, the proposed commis- sion would act within the state in much the same fashion as does the Civil Aeronautics Board for interstate aviation matters.
 The commission, appointed by the Governor, would have authori- ty over both regular certified air lines and Alaska's air taxi op- orators.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-09
Iraq Unsettled In Military Revolt
By TOM MASTERSON

BEIRUT, Lebanon, R - Iraqi nationalist rebels claimed today their army is marching on Bagh- dad to crush the Communist-in fluenced government of Premier Abdel Karin Kassem.
 KasSem's- Warplanes bombed Mosul, a major oil center 200 miles northeast of Baghdad that is the seat of a revolt led by Col. Abdel Wahab Shawaf, apparently with out decisive effect.
 A war of words ragged between Radio Mosul and Radio Baghdad. The Smokescreen of propaganda yelled military movements, but showed bitterly the antagonisms between leftist followers of Kas- sem and military men who lean toward LIAR. President Nasser's s brand of Arab nationalism.
 Simmering unrest had broken into open rebellion less than eight months after Kassem led the bloody coup that killed King Fai- sal and destroyed his pro-W Western monarchy July IA, 1858.
 Conflicting claims and counter claims alternated as the day ad- vanced.
 Radio Baghdad declared at one time ShaWaf was fleeing toward the Syrian border and oered $28,- 900 for him, dead or alive.
 Later it reported he had been killed by his own men. This pur- ported news, obviously aimed to dismay Shawaf's followers, was accompanied by the reading of hundreds of messages pledging allegiance to Kassem.
 ShaWaf himself spoke over Ra- dio Monsul to deny he was either fleeing or dead. He taunted the government in a voice strained and at times almost hysterical.
 "We will keep fighting to the end, until we wipe out the corrupt regime and victory will be ours" he pledged.
 He told the people not to be misled by Radio Baghdad's pro- duction of pro-Kassem messages and brushed off the air raid on MoSul.
 "The government felt that the end is near" the colonel said. 'That is why it tried, as last measure, to bomb Mosul with the few planes whose pilots are still loyal to the government. All this proves that the government is dying and using it's last weapon. :"
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-09
Nome Beauty Places 4th In Southern Contest Held For Jr. Miss America

MOBILE, Ala, R - Diane Lee, r, of Nome, placed fourth yester- day in the second Americas Ju- nior Miss contest. She was awarded a $500 scholarship and plans to at tend Mt. Mary in Milwaukee.
 The winner, who receives a $5,O0O scholarship, was Miss Judi Humphrey of Lewistown, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
'Going-Awoy Present

As with most winning streaks,"
President Eisenhower's record of never
having a veto overridden was almost
sure to end sometime. It is not sur
prising that 1t happened on the s1.2-
billion public works bill-a kind of
"going-away present" from Congress to
its constituents.
The fact remains, however, that
Mr.. Eisenhower has made sound case
against this type Of pork barrel" leg
islating and its net impact upon the
national welfare. In vetoing the first
public works bill, on which he was
upheld, the President pointed out that
inclusion Of 81 unbudgeted projects
would commit the Government to even
tual unrecommended expenditures Of
$500 million-an example of how effec-
tive control Of spending can be lost. Con-
gress' answer was to rush through an
almost identical second bill, with an
indiscriminate 2.5 per cent cut in APP
preparations for all items-including
the same 81 unbudgeted ones. In his
prompt veto of this one, the President
rightly called 1t worse than the first
since, by cutting funds for approved
projects already under way, it could
have the effect Of impeding orderly
work" and result eventually in higher
costs rather than in savings.
1t was forecast correctly that this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
Setting the Stage

President Eisenhower has set the
stage and established the mood for Pre-
mier Khrushchev's impending visit to
this country. In his address last night
to the American people, Mr.. Eisenhower
made 1t plain that, for his part, he will
be courteous but firm toward the Ma
tons guest from Moscow. He also made
1t plain to everyone-and to Mr.. Khru-
shchev In particular-that American
courtesy should not be mistaken for
weakness with respect to the issues, such
as the Berlin crisis, which imperil world
peace.
While last nights chat primarily
was intended as a report to the people
on the Presidents already-well-p
cized, trip to Bonn, London and Paris,
Mr.. Eisenhower took pains to reassure
those here and abroad who have had
misgivings about the Khrushchev visit.
Our European allies were informed anew
that there would be no secret agree
ments, secretly arrived at, during the
Intimate talks between Americas Presi-
dent and the Soviet head Of state. And,
he emphasized, mo principle or funda-
mental interest will be placed on the
auction block"
He said the two main detectives in
inviting Mr.. Khrushchev here are, one,
to give him firsthand glimpse of Amer
lean democracy and capitalistic every
day life in action and, second, to provide
an opportunity to explore new oppor-
tunities for practical progress toward
removal of some Of the causes Of world
tensions"
In this latter connection Mr.. Eisen-
hover said his invitation to Mr.. Khru-
shchev does not contemplate merely
ceremonial VISIT" and he expressed his
profound hope" that some real progress
will be Forthcoming. With this in mind,
particular note should be taken Of the
Presidents expressed confidence that
the people Of this country will greet
Mr.. Khrushchev and his wife and family
with traditional American courtesy and
dignity" We take this to be an appeal
to all Americans not to upset the apple
cart by rude and boorish behavior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
Mr.. Nehru Stinqs Reds

midas Prime Minister Nehru, who
has lately directed strong words instead
Of soft ones at Red China, appears to
have smoked out" the Communist con-
spirators in Peiping. Reacting with sur
prising swiftness to Mr.. Nehru's release
of so-called White Paper record of
increasingly discordant Indian Chinese
relations over the past five years, the
Peiping government has offered to settle
outstanding troubles through friendly
negotiations" Almost Immediately. Mos
COW formally asserted its interest in this
potential Asiatic crisis by expressing the
official hope that the Peiping and New
Delhi governments would be able to set
tie their differences amicably-at the
same time warning the West. not to
exploit" the issue.
Both the timing and the negotiate
ing offer itself indicate that Peiping
may have become suddenly fearful that
the neutralist Indian leader has been
goaded bit too far by Red Chinas
wanton aggression in Tibet, its threat
ening behavior toward the tiny border
states Of Bhutan and Sikkim, and its
disregard for what India claims to be
its northeast frontier. Earlier, Mr..
Nehru publicly condemned the Chinese
ravagement of Tibet and pledged pro
lection" of Bhutan and Sikkim. The
White Paper now reveals more clearly
than ever how Red generations into
the disputed northeast frontier region
Of India proper have moved him to in
creasingly angry protests to Peiping.
Even the current Peiping proposal,
contained in letter from Premier Chou
En-lai to Mr.. Nehru. makes 1t evident
that the friendly negotiations" and
when undertaken-would be Initiated
against background Of complete recip-
rocal disagreement. Mr.. Chou's letter
charges that the troubles are "all caused
By trespassing and provocations by In
dian troops" and goes on to denounce
the frontier line itself as the unaccept-
able product of British and Indian con-
nivance against China's rights. The
frontier, as currently claimed by India,
was established by a British Tibetan-
Chinese convention in 1914 that was
never ratified formally by a Chinese
government.
Despite these charges by Premier
Chou, however, the very suggestion Of
negotiations and of respect for the
proper relations" between India and
the border states is a significant step
away from Peiping's past attitude,
although Mr.. Nehru already has de-
nounced Chinese arrogance" as re-
Elected in the Chou accusations. In any
case, the Indian Prime Minister appears
to have drawn more blood" by his
present boldness than by his past eau
tion-a development which may have
good effect throughout South Asia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
Twisted History

Day Thorpe quotes q man
from the Pan American
Union as saying that DR..
Howard Mitchell was given a
replica Of q plaque COM
memorating the defeat by
Colombian forces Of IAN army
led BY one Vernon Of the
Mount Vernon family and
Lawrence Washington, son Of
the President" during Co
lombia's war for independence
IN the early 10th century.
What are these gentlemen
trying to do. destroy what
ever good viii the National
Symphony tour built up? The
facts are. Of course. that the
United States had nothing
to do with the attack on
Cartagena: II occurred, not
during Colombia's war for
independence. but several
generations earlier. in i74O
or l74l. when Colombia was
still firmly under Spanish
rule. 1t was led by Admiral
Vernon Of the British Navy,
after whom Mount Vernon
was named. Lawrence WASH
ington was not George WASH
ington's son The had no
children), but his elder half
brother. He served under
Vernon. verltas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11

substitute It with public funds,
the problem viii increase.
Forced sterilization after one
or two such mistakes" would
provide q powerful deterrent.
Application Of laws already
in existence would help: 50
would the social stigma for
merry attached TO illegiti-
macy II reimposed.
However It be accom-
plished. illegitimacy repre-
sents q problem which, If not
subjected to drastic and per-
haps inhumane treatment.
will destroy the institution Of
marriage and all 1t repre-
sents.
Our need Is not new laws
but q revival Of public mo-
rality and Q realization that
much Of our juvenile de-
linquency may stem from the
soul-searing stain Of illegiti-
mate birth.
Charles w. Carter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
Visitors View

As q visitor here ] have
noticed white and Negro po-
lice officers riding together
in cars and patrol wagons
and also walking in pairs on
the streets. Yet z. B. Hem
derson. in a letter to your
paper, says this isn't being
done. He probably doesn't
visit certain sections Of
Washington.
Every week you read Of
policemen being beaten up"
and insulted and assaulted
Cor so ! have been told and
people wender what they
carry clubs and guns for
decorations?
Many other cities don't
play with or coddle the hood.
lum element like Washington
does and seem to get better
results. Probation and re-
form schools are q laugh to
hoodlums, and they live to
kill. main, rob or rape again
and again.
Washington. d. c.. was q
very decent. quiet. respect
able. safe city before 1854.
Boston Visitor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
Lectures Labor

Union leaders said recently
that big business has forced
labor into q legal and eco
nomic DOLLHOUSE. Frankly, la
Dor has forced itself into q
legal and economic doghouse
BY striking when the employees
were making enough money
to live on comfortably. For
the past 2S years labor unions
have demanded an increase
in pay practically every year
and they intend to continue
such tactics for another 2s
years. They strike. They
picket. They claim q portion
OF the steel companies profits
plus the wages they are paid
BY the steel companies.
George Meany said that big
business leaders were doing
everything in their power to
weaken and destroy the union
trade. movement. It would be
quite an accomplishment to
at least penalize their most
vicious methods. Walter Reu-
Their criticized the Eisenhower
administration. calling it a
deficit in leadership. The
opinion Of this writer Is that
Eisenhower has shown q great
deal Of leadership the past
year. In fact. more than any
year he has been in office.
II the labor unions would
lay aside selfishness and
greed and'use more common
sense they would prosper in
the end.
Daniel Il. FelkeP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
ILIeaitimocy

The real culprit In illegiti-
macy Is Government subsidi-
zation.
A neighbor's new maid,
only IL. admitted without
embarrassment that she al-
ready had one Legitimate
child. cared for by her
mother. The mother. accord
ing to the girl, received $40
q month for taking care Of
the child and when I have
another one she'll get twice
as much and we all can live
on It,"
With 50 much illeeitimacy,
this Is q lush field for the
horde Of social workers we
carry on our backs. Their
very existence depends upon
q continuance Of this prob
lem. Elimination will require
far more drastic treatment
than the coddling Of thou
sands of immoral leeches
clinging to the public trough.
LEGITIMACY Is made too
easy. Numerous so-called
charitable organizations carry
on q thriving baby-rnarket
business in which q pregnant
girl can sign away all rights
to her child and be cared for
In comfort during the re-
mainder Of her confinement.
So long as we apply syrupy
sentimentalism to the moral
crime Of LEGITIMACY and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
Cites Constitution

The Star. August 81. article
relevant to Virginia's nom
resident fishing hunting IL
cense law makes 1t appear
that virginia's fishing-hunt-
ing license laws are in viola
ton Of the United States
Constitution.
Article ~. Section 2.
states: The Citizens Of each
State shall be entitled to all
privileges and Immunities of
Citizens in the several
States"
A common Interpretation
Of constitutional law is that
q State government cannot
discriminate against United
States citizens in the admin
istration Of its laws. If a
person is q nonresident of
the State, the fact remains
that person is q United
States citizen, and the State
must extend to nonresident
United States citizens equal
privileges and immunities
under its laws as the State
would extend to its own resi-
dents. State governments
cannot divide United States
citizens into categories,
granting some United States
citizens privileges and i'm
munities under its laws,
and depriving other United
States citizens equal priv
leges and immunities under
its laws. Place Of residence
Is not controlling. The point
that controls is whether or
not that person is or is not
q United States citizen. II
q person qualities as q
United States citizen the
State government must grant
all United States citizens
equal privileges and immuni-
ties under its laws regard
less Of place Of residence.
Aubrey Hampton.