davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-25
CanpaneIla's Wife Opines Big Name Adverse Publicity

NEW YORK, lR - Roy Campan- elias wife protested today that delinquency charges against their 15-year-oId son have "been blown up all out of proportion because of his name"
 Ruth Campanella made the com ments to a reporter as she arrived at Queens County Children's Court with the boy, David, for a hearing on a charge that he and another youth broke into a drugstore.
 The case was adjourned to March II, and the boy was or dered to post $1,O0O cash bail or $3,5OO in security bonds.
 At hearing Tuesday David was found guilty of participating in a street fight and released in custody of his mother.
 Police said that the boy later admitted taking $9 and some cig- arettes II days ago from the drug store, in the company of a friend, George Demos, Is. The shop pro prietor, Daniel Statesman, said $500 was taken.
 Campanella is Negro Demos, who is still being sought, is white,
 The father, partially paralyzed in an auto accident a year ago, was shocked by the arrest.
 The boys my boy" he said. II got to try to help him when he gets messed up. I tried to help as much as I could with juvenile delinquency and here's my boy that jumped off the track"
 As David's mother took the boy home after the second arrest she said: This is going to break his fathers heart"
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-25
Soviet Attitude Offers Little Promise
 Of Establishing Just Peace In Berlin

termed the Soviet Premier's in formal rejection of the Western proposal. The reporter noted it came without prior notice to Brit ish Prime Minister MacMillan at the very time MacMillan was in Moscow for discussion of such matters.
 The President said the Kremlin leaders position has been well known all along, but that he now seems to be emphasizing it.
 As for KhrushcheV's blast at the Vests proposal for a confer ence on the Berlin problem, Els enhoWer described it as a devel- opment which certainly cannot be called a hopeful one.
 Then he went on to say that the Soviet Premier's attitude is so illogical that it doesn't promise much for establishment of a just peace.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-25
New Terminal To Be Occupied On Mon. by Airlines

Alaska Airlines is moving this weekend to it's new location at Nome Field, and will be open for business Monday at the new ted minal.
 Wien Airlines will also oper- ate out of the new terminal, and has announced that the present old PA terminal will be closed on Monday.
 The renovation of the old Marks Air Force Base hangar, began sev- eral months ago by Glenn Snyder Construction Co.
 The vast waiting room, over 75 feet long, has thermopane pie ture windows completely across the runway, or north side, of the building.
 The town entrance is being com pleted on the east side of the building.
 Overlooking the airport on the second level, an airport lunch room is planned, however, no one has applied as yet for a lease on that concession.
 A hotel is also in the planning for the second floor of the build ing, and plans are now in the hands of the architects.
 The Terminal is finished in soft yellow and brown, with acoustical tile ceilings, cork walls and wood grain inlaid tile floors and wains- coating. Counter tops are of Phil ippine mahogany grained For mica.
 Late this month there will be a grand opening with a delegation of officials from the states. news men and photographers as well as representatives from other air lines. At that time the new DC6C "Golden Nugget" will arrive here on it's initial flight to Nome
 A big celebration is being planned.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-25

WASHINGTON. R - President Eisenhower said today he knows more about defense needs than the individual military service leaders.
 The President, at a news con- ference, struck back at what he called demagogicritics of his de fense program.
 Eisenhower referred in a Sar- castle voice to talk about some missiles, submarines and radar.
 He did not name specifically these critics of his defense pro gram, but it was clear he was aiming this shaft at Senator Stu art Symington and others who have contended the Administra- tion's defense program will per init the United States to fall be- hind Russia in the production of intercontinental missiles.
 A reporter touched off a wig orous response from Eisenhower when she noted that some of the service chiefs have indicated view differing from the Presi- dents in their testimony before Congressional committees.
 The reporter asked if some way could be found to eliminate these differences of opinion.
 Eisenhower replied that he was astounded at the question. He said
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-25
Judiciary Comm.
 Offers, Slower Plan For Alaska Courts

JUNEAU, LP - A three-step plan to set up Alaska's new court system, a much slower procedure than proposed by the Alaska Bar Association Board of Governors was proposed by the Senate Judi ciary Committee yesterday.
 Each would end up with three supreme court judges and eight superior court judges. But the bar association would have the courts fully set up and operating by next July l, while the committee plan would only require that they be in operation by January 3, 1862.
 The latter date is the end of the three-year transitional period outlined in the federal act that admitted Alaska to the union.
 Under terms of the Senate sub stitute bill, the State Judicial Council, a seven-member group still to be activated, would have much of the responsibility Of creating the court system.
 By the committee plan the top pay would be S23,500 annually for Alaska's chief justice The bar association proposed $27,5 The other two supreme court judges would receive $22,50O a year, or $2,50O less than the bar associa- tiO,, r0oO1,o m and q +iOyoc
 Both plans would provide for eight superior court judges in Alaska, two sitting in the south eastern district, one with jurisdic- ton in the northwestern area, three in the south central district, and two in the central district. The Senate committee, however, would only pay the superior court judges $19,OOO annually, while the bar association recommended $22, ,5OO
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-25
Public Hearings In Juneau For
 Fisheries, Atoms

JUNEAU, LR - Views on two important questions, Alaska'S use of atomic energy and the taking over of it's offshore fisheries, will be aired at public hearings here Wednesday and Thursday nights.
 pr. Elison C. Shute, San Fran cisco operations manager of the Atomic Energy Commission, and Drs. G. w. Johnson and Duane Seweu of the Livermore Radiation Laboratories of the University of California, have been invited to appear at tonight's session.
 The hearing follows by only short time the AEC announce ment at Washington that the Cape Thompson project, in which nuclear blast would create a nat ural harbor northeast of Kotzebue on the Arctic Ocean, has been abandoned.
 However, other proposed Alas ka projects involving the use of atomic energy will be taken up.
 Tomorrow night members of the fish packing industry and cer- tain fishermen have been invited to appear at a public hearing on fishery problems held by the House and Senate Natural Re sources Committees.
 Reports have circulated that fish trap operators may see a de- lay, perhaps of a year, in the ban on fish traps. The House and Sen ate have both passed and sent to acting Governor Wade a bill to outlaw the traps.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-25
By MARVIN L. ARRoWsMITH

WASHINGTON, lR - President Eisenhower said today the Soviet Unions attitude regarding Der lin is so illogical it offers little promise for establishment o- a just peace.
 With much emphasis, Eisenhow- CT told a news conference the United States will not give one single inch in its determination to preserve the rights and respon- sibilities Of the Western Allies with respect to Berlin.
 The President expressed his views in commenting on Soviet Premier Khrushchev's cold atti- tude toward the proposal by the Western powers for a foreign min isters' conference on Germany.
 A reporter asked Eisenhower for his views on what the newsman
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-25
AVA Will Not Support Southeast Ferry Bill

JUNEAU, R - R. E. Ellis of Ketchikan, vice president of the Alaska Visitors Association, is sued a statement yesterday say ing his group is not sponsoring the bill to set up a ferry opera ton in Sutheastern Alaka.
 The association does, however, he added, favor the general principle of auto ferries in Alasko."
 The Senate Rules Committee in troduced a bill two weeks ago to provide such a system.
 The committee said it acted on a request from R. A. Derr of Ju- neau, managing director of the Visitors Association.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-25
WASHINGTON HOUSE URGES CONTROL OF WILDLIFE RESOURCES

OLYMPIA, LR - Transfer of control of Alaskan fish and wild life resources to the new state was urged by the Washington House of Representatives yesterday.
 Lower chamber members passed 87-O and sent to the Senate a memorial calling for Alaska to administer its own fish and wild life programs.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-25
BRITISH DON'T LIKE
 TV AID INTERRUPTIONS

LONDON, IR - The nv com- mercial has become an issue be- fore Britain's Parliament.
 Laborite Christopher MayheW, pushing a bill to ban Interruption of programs for sales talk, told the House Of Commons the pitch men are even breaking in on westerns at crucial moments.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-25
Shah of Iran Will Sign Defense Pact with U. s.

TERRAIN, R - The Shah was quoted Tuesday as saying Iran definitely will sign a defensive military agreement with the United States soon and that a Rus sian attack on this nation would mean the beginning of World War III.
 There was talk here the agree ment would be signed Wednesday or Thursday in Ankara, Turkey, an ally of Iran in the Baghdad Pact.
 Against a background of Rus sian threats, the Shah talked over the military situation with his senators and deputies in their monthly meeting at his marble palace.
 MOSCOW, lR - Premier Nikita Khrushchev boasted today that the Russians have a copy of the se- cret military agreement being ne- gotiated between Iran and the United States.
 The Soviet leader addressed a local Communist Party group at the KremIin.
 we know everything and can tell the Shah a great deal if he wants information" he said.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-25
Sister of Ernest Gruening Dies At San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO, LR - Mrs. Clara Stillman, 76, sister of Sen ator Ernest Gruening of Alaska, died in St. Francis Memorial Hos pital yesterday.
 She was longtime San Fran cisco resident.
 Besides her brother, who was Alaska's Territorial Governor from 1889 to 1853, she leaves a sister, Mary Gruening, Berkeley, Calf.
 BERLIN, tR - The East Ger man Communists advised their future paratroopers today not to pray before jumping.
 The official magazine of the Communist sports organizations told young jumpers to rely on skill and equipment rather than what it called an Unknown God"
, 1959-05-27
NO. 1853
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Please take notice that the undersigned has been appoint
ed Administrator insthe above entitled estate. All creditors
are hereby directed to present their claims with proper vouch-
ers within SIX CO. months from date hereof. Persons indebted
TO the said estate are required to make payment within the
said time. Persons claiming to be next Of kin shall file their
proof Of heirship with the undersigned or with the. Clerk of
the District Court within the aforesaid time.
Dated: May 26, 1859
s Almeric 1. Christian
27-18-15 Administrator
, 1959-05-27
Almeric L. Christian
Administrator
27-1-8-15
WITH LIBERTY
DR.. FRANKLIN .

dict gave Us these eligible from Korea, spoke on behalf
veterans who stand for Ameri- Of the receiving countries.
can principles. Their projects Other speakers were the Rev.
extend to Youth Movements, Edwin A. Merger, chairman Of
Music, Boy Scouting, school the board of World Relief Of
awards, ~oratorial contests, rifle the Lutheran Church, Missou-
clubs, and they have had a II Synod, and DR. Paul G.
hand in legislative efforts to Empie, executive director Of
guard rights Of children, such the National Lutheran coun-
a guardianship, juvenile ell.
courts adoption laws, and
rsised the standards of Amerir cen youngsters. H
, 1959-05-27
SUNDAY N MONDAY

10th Century Fox presents
In Cinemscope and Color
THE ROOTS OF HEAVEN"
Filmed entirely in French Equa-
torial Africa!
Enrol Flynn, Juliette Greco,
Orson Welles, Trevor Howard
and Eddie Albert
This is the Screens mightiest
Safaril The thrills of a life timel
The most gargantuan herd OF
Elephants ever massed! The thun-
dering pilgrimage for survival.
The choking, steaming jungles Of
Africa, exotic dancers climaxing
forbidden rites in a whirlwind of
aboriginal passions! You Have
Never Seen More!
LATEST NEWS
, 1959-05-27
CALL FOR BIDS

E
Sealed bids, in quadrupli7
cate, will be received at the
Department Of Property and
Procurement, Division of Pro
curement, Division Of Pro-
curement, Christiansted, St.
Croix, Virgin Islands, until
100 A. NJ. June 8, 1859, and
and then publicly opened for
the following:
Installation Of one refrige-
ration unit at Annals Hope.
ST. Croix, v. /.
The Government reserves
the right 70 reject any or all
bids, to waive any informality
in bids and, unless otherwise !.
specified by the Government
jor BY the bidder to accept any
item in the bid.
Copies of Invitation to bid
will be supplied by the Divi-
sion of Procurement, Chris
tiansted. St. Croix, Virgin
Islands.
Mario Lewis
Acting Commissioners of
Property & Procurement
Per:
Alphonso Romney
Administrative Assistant II
26-27-28
, 1959-05-27
NEW YORK

The addition Of Puerto Rico
will mark a strengthening Of
Roman Catholic ties between
New York and the island. a
spokesman for the society said.
Jesuit activity in Puerto Rico
dates from 1896. Until this
iurisdictional change, the IS
land was served BY Jesuits'
vice-province Of the Antilles,
with headquarters in Havana.
Cuba.
Eight men will be posted to
Puerto Rico in July. They will
be among twenty-four Jesuits
who will receive their status
papers, or assignments, in a
departure ceremony at 8 pm.
May 81. The remaining sixteen
Jesuits will be assigned to the
Philippines and the Caroline
and Marshall Islands.
, 1959-05-27
Alphonso Romna y

Administrative Assistant II
26-27-28
, 1959-05-27
Mario Lewis

Acting Commissioners of
Property & Procurement
Per:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21
Latin A-PoWer
Pooling Urged
By the Associated Press

The utilization Of nuclear
energy could be one of the
most fruitful fields Of endeavor
for a Latin American common
market, DR.. Jose A. Mora, Sec
Rotary general Of the Organiza-
ton Of American States, said
yesterday.
DR.. Mora also said that
there already exists a begin
ming Of the cooperative effort
in nuclear research and educa-
ton which can serve as a basis
for the work Of the commits
sion."
Heads of various national
atomic energy commissions
throughout the Americas are
attending the first session Of
the commission, which will re-
view measures for greater inter-
American cooperation.
The commission grows out OF
a recommendation of the inter-
American Committee Of Presi-
Dental Representatives. formed
at the suggestion Of President
Eisenhower.
DR.. Mora said use Of nuclear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21

arena for working out (these)
problems"
Mr.. McDermott said that
changing neighborhoods are
IAN inevitable fact and pros
pect for the future"
"UnfOunded" Fears
Studies show that fears that
the neighborhood cannot main
tain its character" and that
property value will drop
sharply are "unfounded," he
stated.
Where people panic (once
Indignation starts they can
take a loss in property values
because of their own fears" he
said.
He said that while, "it's true
that potential white buyers
will diminish, this is of bal
anced by non-white purchasers
>. similar to those who moved
out"
Mr.. McDermott charged that
real estate firms spread rE-
mors that "can sweep away a
whole neighborhood."
He said that liaison between
neighborhood groups and real
estate firms in the creation of
"rumor clinics" can help pre-
vent mass hysteria and pre-
serve neighborhoods.
Writer Heard
Another speaker, Ellsworth
Rosen. a writer on the subject,
said changes in neighborhoods
do take place if people let
themselves be panicked."
Mr.. Rosen, who comes from
"a Baltimore community which
solved its indignation problems,
said 1.-THE real estate Spectator
is able to prey on the fear and
panic of the neighborhood."
He charged the majority of
real estate firms, do not try
to preserve changing neighbour
hoods which permit a free and
open field day for spectators. 3"
Mr. Rosen said that, "by de-
fault they leave the changing
neighborhoods to the specu-
lators."
He called on District groups
to organize themselves and
carry out legal fights If neces-
sary to preserve changing
neighborhoods.
Also addressing the group
were Sterling Tucker, executive
secretary Of the Washington
Urban League, and Mrs. Ralph
Smith, president Of the Wash.
ington Council Of Church
Women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21

energy is a field with no tradi-
tional or established interest.
He added:
$50 great Is the lack Of ade-
quate sources Of energy in Latin
America that. far from thinking
In terms Of competition, the
nations should bend their eff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21

forts TO meeting their needs
through Joint enterprises in
witch groups Of countries.
linked by common interests.
unite TO develop frontier re-
gions. endowing them with in
''''N'-al centers served by plants
productive Of nuclear energy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21
Hemudeh Is Elected

BEIRUT. Lebanon, Oct. 81
tAP) .-sabri Hemadeh yester-
day was elected to succeed Abel
Osseiran as speaker Of Parlia-
ment. Mr.. Hemadeh was one
OF the rebel leaders who fought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21

the regime Of former President
Camille Glamour last year.
Mr.. osseiran. who was running
for a third term. served as
speaker in Mr.. shamoun's re-
CINE and helped end the Leba-
nese crisis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21

can cope with and solve their
problems"
He spoke at the opening ses-
sion of the fifth annual COM
munity leadership institute in
intergroup relations at ethe
Emory Methodist Church.
He said changing neighbour
hoods throughout the Nation,
where racial indignation is TAX
ing place, have become the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21
Integroted Community
Fears Discounted

training institute intergroup relations told last
night that ntegrated communities an succeed and sta
bize themselves" through concerted citywide efforts
John McDemo specialist in intergoup relations Of the
Federal Housing Administration said changing neghborhoods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-10

Unretouched photo of interior of ntufler
from car driuen 1900 miles on a vell-
known loaded premium gasoline. Mufler
must be replaced due to leGd-dcid corTosionl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-10
TRI-STATE TITLE
TO COURT HOUSE

FREDERICK. Md, Aug. 10
(SpeciaD Court House Coun-
try Club from Fairfax, Va. has
a leg on another Tri-State Golf
Association trophy, secured
here yesterday when it held of
Front Royals bid in the sixth
and final team match.
Court House, which retired
the original trophy last year,
and Front Royal both scored
IL points in yesterdays nassau
matches and the defending
champions remained one point
in front at the finish, 70 to II.
Purcellville scored 1412 points
for a final 81, Winchester got
only 312 for 521a, Frederick
won liz and totaled 1914 and
Culpeper scored 212 points for
a final 10.
The teams will play a post
season final event August o.
% in Hershey, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-10
MacKay Plays
Franks Today
In Leech Cup

QUANTICO, Va, Aug. 10
(AP). - Davis Cupper Barry
MacKay leads an Air Force
tennis team into the five-day
interservice tournament at
Quantico Marine Base today.
Teams from the army, Navy.
Air Force and Marines will
compete for the Leech Trophy
In the annual tournament.
Army is the defending cham
pion.
MacKay, now an airman sc
in the Air Force. is the Nations
No. 3 ranked player. His OPEN
ing match will be against the
Navy's top man, ems. Mike
Franks of Los Angeles, who is
ranked 18th nationally.
The other top match today
will be between Capt. Keene
Lambert, Charlottesville, Va,
the Marines top seeded player,
and PFC. Pablo Eisenberg,
Millburn. N. j., the Army's
leading player.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-10
0|nledo Faces
Green Today
For Net Title

SOUTH ORANGE. N. j., Aug.
10 (AP) After Alex Olmedo's
championship final today with
Mike Green in the Eastern
grass court tennis tournament,
the United States Davis Cup
ace will not play a singles
match until the August 1880
Davis Cup challenge round.
II want Alex to relax this
week." said Perry Jones, United
States captain. II don't want
him playing too many tourna-
ments and getting neurotic.
He's the key guy"
Enters Doubles Tourney
Olmedo and two of his Davis
Cup teammates, l8-year-old
Earl Buchholz and Bernard,
tTut) Bartzen, will practice
with Eddie Moylan, Davis Cup
coach, at Forest Hills, N. Y,
site of the anticipated United
States Australia duel.
II think the practice will do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-10
MNy1IlLJIlI9IyII1IT5JIII3yMA
k3SS - 60 80
S$&&A FoR TlITNG OUT" SUPPLIES HSsT.eI

I0.FT. CUsToM-BUILT runabout hull,
with many extras; wheel Windshield
tights and lifting rings; $500 UN
1-2lS5 weekdays, after o pm.
GIFT CHRIS CRAFT Sea Skip: de
luxe, very good cond, top, head and
many other extras: $500. Call UN
7-21S5 wk. days after o pm.
EFT CRUIsALONG 81. twin 1856
h.p GRAY engine, fresh water cooled,
Neutrality-suspicious., tathometeT snifter'
PERI. cond SHADY OAKS MARINA,
West River, Nd, University 7-600l
~ FIT CHRIS CRAFT SEDAN. 1870
hp. Chris Craft engine new in So.
Penn Yam Dinghy, cleo. bilgepump;
many extras. SHADY OAKS MARINA,
West River. Md. University 7-600l
FISHING BOAT, 81 IT., equipped,
sleeps ., good cond., must sell; $3.50
or best offer sP. 3-3OOs.
CHERRY POINT, MD.-Acre and
l/l0, on water, with pile driven
pier. l6-ft runabout, 35 h.p. 1853
Evinrude with remote control, l0xl0
steel bldg; with elee, on property
$4.S%oloie S p t5om a-s Gsait' MO An '0'
TROJAN IS E bs.g sefBT ssYa, caHn bin
painted 400. or trade on ierger
boat, power or sail, Volunteer 3-5O32
90 CRUISING SLOOP, Twin Wings"
3-hp cupboard; 81 500, After $40
pm, ia 1920
2e-FT. OWENS CABIN CRUISER, 200
hip VS. en~ine with less than IS
hrs excel cond KE S-4S42
MARK Xxx MOTOR, rs hours running
l4-ft. TomahaWk boat. all accessories
$780, VIII. 6-1956.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-10
D. C.'S NITROGEN THIRD
Maverick S Cup Win
Leaves Seattle Sad

failed to finish a heat and
earned no points at all.
Miss Spokane was fifth with
SOL. followed by Miss Pay M
Save, Seattle, che: Gale VI, De-
troit, 469; Miss US. /, Detroit,
400: Miss Seattle, 352; Hawaii
Kai III, the defending cnam-
pion, 800; Gale v, Detroit, 240;
and Kol-Ray, Seattle, 1877.
Muncey pushed Stead to a
record l04.003 miles per hour
average speed and himself beat
the l03.48l mark set last year
by Hawaii Kai.
Wahoo won the first section
Of the first heat. with Maverick
second and Miss Thriftway
third. Miss U. S. I captured
the second section, but both
these winners failed to finish in
the second heat.
Thriftway won heat IA
and Maverick 2-B to give
them a wide edge on the field
as the seven leading boats
went into the final heat,
Lightning-fast on the straight
aways, Maverick was cranky on
the turns and once in the last
heat Stead had to circle back
around a missed buoy.
He was badly pocketed at the
start and ran fourth most OF
the way behind Wahoo, Miss
Spokane and Thriftway. Part
Of the post-race delay came
while officials scanned motion
pictures of the start and then
ruled Miss Spokane had
jumped the starting gun. II
dropped her to fifth place in
the heat.
That disqualification gave
Maverick third place in the
heat and points enough for the
tie with Thriftway.