davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24

cial headquarters here to bring
each other UP 10 date.
Some individuals attending
felt the probe was moving
closer to a solution, But"
Capt. Lindsey added, that was
not the general feeling"
Present we're State police
representatives. including Capt.
Lindsey and Capt. w. w,
Blythe Of Appomattox; FBI
agents. and Louisa County Of
ficers.
The jackson family-Carroll
b. jackson. 20. of Apple Grove.
his wife Mildred. ~. and their
two small daughters-were alb
Quoted from their car on a
Louisa County road the night
of January IL.
Mr.. Jackson's body and that
of the smallest child, Janet,
Ia. were found at an aban-
doned sawmill site near Fred
,ericksburg on March 4. Two
weeks later. the bodies of the
mother and Oldest girl, Susan,
5, were uncovered in q shallow
grave in saw-milling country at
Gambrills, Md.
sits still q matter Of at
tempting to locate that COM
mon denomination which puts
one individual in Maryland and
Virginia." said an FBI spokes-
man in Washington.
Asked about police fears that
the killer might again strike
out one night at an unsuspect-
ing victim or victims, the
spokesman replied: THAT. of
course. is a matter of conjec-
ture. The point is. he's still
loose"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
Police Units Still Hunt
Jackson FomiIy's Killer

MINERAL. Va. Sept. "a (AP) /.
-Probers in the eight-month-
old jackson family Staying are
still working to track down the
killer.
Capt. c. M. Lindsey. super
visor Of investigation for the
State police. said the manhunt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
Arlington 7 eocher Pay
Tops Stote Average

Arlington teachers earned almost fifth than nom
employees in the county during the l9575S school
year, the Virginia Education Association said today
Arlington ranked first in the State In teaching wages
average of $3.50 for the 195758 period with
average OF 4oS for other workers outside Government YEA
said.
On the other hand % counties and cities the average
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24

workers wages were higher
than average teachers salaries
in Virginia during the same.
time.
On the same basis. Alex
andria average teachers SAL
aries led all other Virginia
cities with $5.l28. compared to
workers wages Of $3.903.
Non Government workers
wages were highest In Chester
field County-$5,220 on the
average. The highest workers
pay average among Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24

nd. in 30 counties and cities the average
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24

biggest in the States history
has not slackened.
Barring unforeseen breaks.
the task Of tracking down even
the refnotest possibilities will
take many months, he said.
Capt. Lindsey confirmed that
about a dozen investigators met
within the past week at a spe-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
Fund Drive Over Top

BERKELEY SPRINGS, w.
Va. Sept. "a (SpeciaD The
Morgan County. Memorial Hos
pital drive for $4,000 for
modernization and expansion
had been exceeded by nearly
$50. 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
Biggest 'Copter

ST. LOUIS. - The largest
American helicopter is an ex-
detrimental model three stories
high, weighing 1890 pounds
and costing 100000.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-14

SENTINEL c couT22. g.
AI0-Thundsy. May ~. 1859
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-14

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The Nome nugget., 1959-02-18
By JOHN H. AVTRILL

WASHINGTON, LR - Americas newest earth satellite streaked through space today, flashing back hourly data that may open new era in mans ability to forecast the weather.
 Jubilant scientists at National Aeronautics and Space Admin istration headquarters reported that weather monitoring equip ment aboard the 2O-inch shell was working perfectly"
 Among other things, the bas- ketball-size globe is designed to spot and report cloud conditions in an experiment designed even tEally to help forecasters predict storms.
 However, NASA officials reiter- ated that it probably will be two weeks before electrical signals transmitted from this satellite can be processed and findings re-
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-18
More Than 100 Bills Offered In First
 , Weeks of Session

JUNEAU, R - Several new proposals went before Alaska's lawmakers today as the number of bills introduced passed the 100 mark.
 At adjournment of the session. $ 23d day yesterday, a total of 62 had been introduced in the House and 43 in the Senate. In legisla- tive action yesterday, the House cleared three bills for Senate ac- ton, and the Senate sent one to the lower chamber.
 One of the new bills introduced in the Senate would require Alas ka cities to have at least one mu- nicipal police officer. It would also allow the state Attorney Gen. eral to make appointments where cities failed to name policemen themselves.
 A second Senate bill would set up a five-man commission to com pile and index the state laws. The Attorney General would be chair man, and he would contract with law publishing firm for the ne- cessary editorial work.
 Bills introduced in the House in cluded ones to set a 50-foot limit on the length of seine boats op- erated in Alaska's fishing waters and to establish a state electrical code and a board of electrical examiners.
 In the Senate a memorial to Congress was proposed urging the Bureau of Labor Statistics to ex- tend it's cost of living index to in clude Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-18
Rivers Nominates Alaska Candidates for Air Force And Naval Academies

WASHINGTON, LR - Four nominations for the U. s. Naval Academy and five for the Air Force Academy have been made by Representative Ralph J. Rivers.
 There are five vacancies for Alaskans at the Naval Academy, but an aide explained time ran out before a fifth applicant could be lined up.
 The five nominees for the Air Force Academy will compete for one opening allotted Alaska's $ congressman.
 The Naval Academy nominees are c. James Edenson, Ketchikan; James Graham Newberry, Anchor age; Robert Grimes Pittman, Ju- neau, and Ronald Short, Kodiak.
 Nominees for the Air Force Academy are Harry M Britten- ham, Anchorage; Budd H. Hebert, Haines; Peter Hoepfner, Juneau; Dennis E. Lund, Petersburg, and David R. Sweeney, Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-18
Alcoholic Water Supply .

FRANKLINTON, N. C., R - Revenue agent Graham Possu1m Copeland and his assistant lost no time disposing of thousands of gal Ions of mash, beer and bootleg whisky after raiding a big still near here.
 They dumped the whole mess into stream. They weren't aware it fed into a pond which is the source of Franklinton's water supply.
 Before long, water plant super intendent, C. G.,Hight was getting telephone calls about the curious taste of the water. An analysis showed a definite alcoholic con- tent.
 Chemicals were thrown into the water to overwhelm the odor and taste.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-18
Any Berlin Shooting Will Be Started By Communists Declares Eisenhower

heaped praise on the ailing Dulles. The President called him his clos est friend and confidant in the government. There is no equal, Eisenhower said, to Dulles wis dom and knowledge in the foreign affairs field
 Budget - He doesn't see why the term balanced budget is be- coming a bad word.
 Eisenhower made that remark when told an unnamed Republican senator had suggested that the President is making a fetish of his determination to maintain bal anced budget.
 Observing that there is a pros pective deficit of about 13 billion dollars for the current year, Eisen- hover commented that the Ad- ministration has accepted that and has been guilty of no fetish in doing so.
 As for the fiscal year starting July 1 and the Administrations proposal that revenue and spend ing be kept in balance, Eisen- hover said crisply that if we can't live within our means in a time of developing prosperity, then just when are we going to be able to do so.
 Jobs - Sometimes it seems more difficult to get good men to take top government jobs for the re- maining two years of his Admins tration than it was for the first six years. However, he remarked with a smile, taking job for two years is not as bad as accepting one for eight years.
 And good men, the President said, don't hesitate to accept a position for the remaining two years.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-18
Pan. Am Protests Alaska Airlines' Proposed Fare Cut

WASHINGTON, R Pan American World Airways pro- tested yesterday a proposal of Alaska Airlines to reduce fares be- tween Seattle-Portland and An chorage.
 Pan American complained to the Civil Aeronautics Board that the fare reduction, proposed to take effect March l, would be un- economic, and asked that the pro- posed new fare be suspended and investigated.
 Both airlines last June raised the $90 fare between Seattle and Fairbanks to $99, and eliminated the 10 per cent discount on round trip fares. At the same time, Alas ka Airlines increased the fare be- tween Seattle and Anchorage, by way of Fairbanks, from $105 to $112.50. Under the new proposal the Seattle-Anchorage fare would drop back to $105.
 Pan Am said the result would be charge of only $6 to An chorage, on top of the Seattle Fairbanks fare, although the local fare for the 255-mile Fairbanks Anchorage flight is $30.
 Pan Am said existing fares are far short of the amount needed to enable it and Alaska to meet operating expenses without sub- sidy.
 Pan Am said on a temporary non-subsidy mail rate it lost $1,- 253,000 in the first II months of 1858, while the CAB twice in- creased Alaska Airlines' subsidy an aggregate of $432,O0O in 1858 for total mail subsidy payment to that airline of $2,47O,00O.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-18

WASHINGTON, LR - President Eisenhower said emphatically to- day that if there is any shooting over West Berlin it will be started by the Soviet Union - and not by the Western Allies.
 The President told news con- ference the Allies have no inten- tion of taking the first step in a shooting war.
 He was commenting on an as sertion by Soviet Premier Khrush- chev that any attempt by the Western Allies to shoot their way to West Berlin would mean war.
 Eisenhower said Khrushchev must have been talking about shooting by Communist forces to stop the Western Allies from doing their duty.
 The President was alluding to pledges by the Allies to maintain their rights of communication with West Berlin.
 Eisenhower underscored his po- sition by setting forth this view twice during the 30-minute news conference.
 On other matters, the President said:
 Dulles - He wants John Foster Dulles to continue as Secretary of State as long as Dulles believes he is in shape to carry on.
 Eisenhower said he has dis cussed with no one the possibility of replacing Dulles in the cabinet.
 As he did last week, Eisenhower
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-18
Legislature Still Ponders Problems Of Work Priority And Length Of Session

JUNEAU, LR - Decisions on which are the must" bills before the Legislature, and the order in which they should be acted on, were expected at another meeting of the 10-man Depocratic policy committee today.
 Still undecided officially after a two-hour session late yesterday, however, was the dominant ques- tion of how much longer the states first Legislature will meet. This was the 24th day.
 No official word was mentioned after yesterdays conference, but the majority's party leaders still talked informally of 60 days, with another shorter meeting ths fall. The possibility of a split session has been widely discussed.
 Representative Peter Kalama- rides, majority floor leader in the House, said he believed a 60-day session would get the needed work done and that he doubted if a fall get-together would be needed.
 But Senate President William
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-18
AEC Still Not Decided on Alaska HarbOr Blast

WASHINGTON, Rl-The Atom ic Energy Commission still is con- sidering the use of nuclear ex- plosives to blast out a harbor, but is looking for some place more suitable than Alaska.
 AEC Chairman John McCone told the Senate-House atomic com mittee yesterday there was some question whether there would be enough commercial use of an Alaska harbor even if it were excavated.
 The subject came up when he referred to the commissions Project Plowshare for demon strating possible peaceful applica- tions of nuclear explosives.
 McCone said a number of stu dies were made during 1858 and the excavation of a harbor in Alaska was among three projects that received preliminary con- sideration.
 He said a second project, the blasting of large masses of oil bearing shales, is under active dis cussion. He described the third as "a fully contained explosion for manufacture of radioisotopes and generation of heat that might be tapped for power production"
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-18
General George Marshall Suffers Second Stroke,
 More Severe, Say Doctors

FIT. BRAGG, N. C., tH1 - Gen. eral George c. Marshall has had another stroke and his condition is considered serious.
 The World War II Army Chief of Staff suffered a mild stroke January IS at his winter home at nearby Pinehurst. He is 78.
 An announcement today by the Womack Army Hospital here said the stroke suffered in the night was more severe than the pre- vious one.
 Mrs. Marshall has been a daily visitor at the bedside of her hus- band who served after World War II both as Secretary of State and Secretary of Defense.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-18
Judge Correctly Predicts Fatal End For Young Chicago Hoodlum


 CHICAGO, R - The judge told the youth, If you don't mend your ways, my boy, you'll wind up with your mother identifying you on a slab in the morgue.
 Chief Justice Abraham L. Mar ovitz of criminal court, was talk ing to Joseph Basile, Is, who had violated probation after pleading guilty to theft charges.
 That was January Is.
 Tuesday prbation officer ap- peared before the judge He said Basile was shot and killed during a holdup attempt February 10,
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-18
Vanguard H Working Perfectly As U. s. Collects Radioed Weather Data

pOII IIGu.
 By that time radio batteries which report findings of the sat- elites weather eyes, a pair of photoelectric cells, are expected to have gone dead.
 But the satellite Itself, a 2112- pound sphere launched Tuesday from Cape Canaveral, Fla, may continue to orbit through space for at least decade, possibly for centuries. Not until the effects of atmospheric drag can be observed and calculated will a more defi- nite life span be known.
 Fingered by radio signals from ground stations, the satellites tiny radio transmitter flashes back weather data approximately once each hour.
 Latest calculations indicated the satellite, dubbed Vanguard II, makes a complete orbit of the earth every 125.9 minutes.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-18
Only AEC Scientist
 Commissioner Resigns to Further Science Study

WASHINGTON, R - Dr. Will lard F. Libby resigned from the Atomic Energy Commission today. He said he had to go back to teaching and research If I am to remain a scientist"
 Libby, the only member of the five-man commission with an ex- tensive scientific background, made his resignation effective June 30.
 President Eisenhower, saying it was a difficult task" to accept the resignation, did not immedi- ately announce a successor.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-18

Beltz said it was too early yet to decide.
 Representative Richard Greuel, chairman of the House Rules Com mittee, was non-committal, but said the work of the Legislature was ahead of schedule, compared with the past Territorial sessions. He said a two-month session was possible.
 The chairman of the Senate Fiji nance Committee, Senator Al Owen, said it would probably be several days before the Democra- tic leaders have decided on a com prehensive program of the work that must be done.
 Among legislation generally re- garded as must" which must clear the Legislature before ad- journment, are bills for reorgani- zation of the state government, for a start at least on a judicial sys- tenn, and passage of the budget for the new states first full fiscal year.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-18
Crueningg E To Ask For Anchorage-To- Nome Highway

Senator Ernest Gruening is planning to submit bill to Con- gress which will provide new high ways in Alaska between Anchor age and Nome and between An chorage and Fairbanks, including in it's route Mt. Mckinley National Park.
 A letter to this effect from Sen ator Gruening was read to mem bers of the Anchorage Chamber of Commerce board of directors this week.
 The senator says at the present time he is putting together pro- gram which he plans to submit in the near future, including:
 A highway from Anchorage to McGrath and Nome, using the present roads through Palmer and Wasilla, with an extension to Talkeetna, thence west to Nc Grath, thence north from Ophir to Poorman, where it will join the present Poorman-Ruby road to join Highway 97 near Ruby, which he proposes will be con- structed westward from Fair banks to Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-18
NAVY BLIMP CRASH KILLS FOUR CREW MEN

WASHINGTON, N. C., R III A Navy blimp crashed and burned in a swamp near here early yester- day killing four of the seven crew members. Three were injured.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-03-26
human 80.

they have studied. Thier report
makes it very clear that a variety
of techniques are involved in sue
cessful desegregation; that n e
prejudices of many people run
deep; that action must be patient
and understanding.
Copies of this book are avail
able from Phi Delta Kappa, 9Th
and Union, Bloomington, Indiana
at $1.50. Civic leaders as well as
school officials will find it most
educational.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-03-26

he is a real possibility as a DEM
ocratic nominee.
Here are some COP comments
as contained in a private news
letter the national committee has
sent to party workers:
Lyndon Johnson's sponsorship
Of civil rights legislation shows
how flexible he is becoming in
the grip of Presidential aspira-
tons. Like Sen. Kennedy's politi-
cal backflip on agricultural legis-
lation, Johnson's sponsorship of
civil rights is in complete con-
tradiction of his entire past his
tory in this field -.
GAS a member of the House,
Johnson: Voted against 1910 an
ti-lynching bill; against anti-poll
tax bill three times, in 1912, 1913
and 1914; and was paired against
anti-poll tax bill in 1947.
GAS a member of the Senate
Johnson: voted for Eastland "a
mendment which, in 1949, would
have barred District of Columbia
desegregation without a public
referendum; voted against cloture
to break FEPC filibuster in 1850;
voted in 1857 for every amend
ment designed to delay and en-
feeble the Administrations Civil
Rights bill :"
Strange, that the COP should
come out with this attack just as
Johnson and the President are
playing it cozy.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-03-26

drink like a Dutchman," but IN
Holland it is Ito drink like a
Pole" In Hungary and Austria,
the cochroach is known as a
"Swabian," in Poland as a "Prus-
sian," and in Germany as a
"Frenchman."
Each nation" reports Noah
Jacobs, associates a host OF mis-
cellaneous vulgarities, vices, dis
eases and disagreeable traits with
foreign countries" Looks like all
nations have to get rid of name
calling before we can make uni
versal brotherhood the order OF
the day.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-03-26
You're Another

Some months ago l mentioned
Marion Wright's complaint that
Americans insist on giving dis
eases foreign names - Spanish
Flu" German Measles" French
Pox," etc. An interesting book,
''Naming-Day in Eden" by Noah
Jacobs MACMILLAN 1858 $685.
makes it clear that other nations
share this habit of attributing
distasteful things to foreign ma
tons.
For instance, the Japanese
phrase for foreigners means
Sinking of foreign hair" What
is called "the French Pox" in
England is called "the English
Pox" in France. In Czechoslo-
vakia drinking too much is "to
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-03-26

a few million unemployeU ID
now they're really going too fad
A typewriter has been patented
which automatically writes un |
stenographer's notes.
The notes are made on tau(
with stenographic machine and
then fed into a translating NAL
chine. The translator turns tt1(
symbols into standard Englisa
and stores the letters. The NAL
chine then operates the type
writer keys.
But who wants a machine sit.
ting in your lap?
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-03-26

The regular us. Marine Corps
consisted of only 10000 officers
and men when Korean fighting
began.