davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-01
Proposed Arctic Wildlife Refuge Not
 Needed in Alaska, Says Sen. Cruening

outdoor recreation resources may some day contribute more revenue than any other industry.
 Tt is clear that the only eco nomically feasible opportunity for maintaining a wilderness iron tier large enough for the caribou, the grizzly bear, the dall sheep, the wolverine, the wolf, and the polar bear nm all of which require sizeable unrestricted range - lies in this northeastern Arctic region of Alaska" i" Leffler said.
 Bartlett did not specifically ex- press his views on the bill, but questioned the witnesses inten- sively. He has said that all pro posals to withdraw land from the public domain should be given very careful consideration.
 25 Per Cent Already In Reserve
 Currently, almost 92 million acres, or 25 per cent of Alaska's s 365 million acres, is reserved pub lie land and the proposed reserve north of the Arctic Circle would withdraw another 8,800,000 acres.
 Continued on Page Two)
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-01

JUNEAU, R - Laws abolishing fish traps from Alaska salmon waters were upheld today in a district court decision that denied three Indian villages the right to use the prohibited gear. The rul- ing by Judge Raymond Kelly was delivered from the bench in dra matic 30 minute court session. It struck down a section of the 1859 Federal Fishing Regulations is sued by Interior Secretary Fred Seaton. The judge held Seaton was without authority to except In dian villages of Metlakatla, An goon and Rake from a general ban against traps.
 Attorneys for the three South eastern communities who had claimed irreparable harm would result to economies of the villages if the trap ban extended to their fishing operations, filed notice of appeal directly to the U. s. Su- rre1ne Court.
 The villages had petitioneo
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-01
By FRITZ WITH

WASHINGTON, R - A bill to establish an eight million acre Arctic Wildlife Range in North eastern Alaska got a thorough going over yesterday with the new states two senators playing major parts.
 Senator Bob Bartlett, presiding at a hearing before a Senate Fish cries subcommittee questioned witnesses closely on the measure.
 Senator Ernest Gruenihg, em- phasizing that he is fervent con- servationist, vigorously opposed the proposal.
 The Interior Department testi- mony termed the vast area a wilderness mot duplicated else where in our country" and cited unique characteristics it believes should be maintained in virgin condition.
 Ross l.. Leffler, Assistant Sec retary of the Interior for Fish and Widlife, referred to Alaska's fu- ture importance as a tourist and recreation area and said the states
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-01
Kremlin Official COnfers with Ike On Berlin Impasse

WASHINGTON, R - President Eisenhower and the Soviet Unions First Deputy Premier F'roF R. Koz- lov discussed the EaSt-West dead lock over Berlin in 70minute conference today.
 Kozlov was grinning broadly when he came out of the Presi- dents office. He said their meet ing was wonderful"
 Waving his arms, he said in a booming voice to some 100 news men in the White House lobby: 'I hope peace will prevail through out the world"
 He said ''The cardinal question is the question of peace"
 Then, speaking outside the White House before newsreel and television cameras, Kozlov de- scribed his conference with Els enhower as wonderful
 Renewing his peace theme, he added that he hoped the peace he has in mind twill be a strong, secure peace"
 Before the session with Kozlov, Eisenhower called for the Soviets to demonstrate by deeds that they want a summit conference which would ease world tensions
 Eisenhower again served notice at his news conference that the United States would not, in his words, recede from basic prin- ciple to reach an agreement on Berlin.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-01
Former Nome Miner Dies in Seattle

SEATTLE, R - Funeral serv- ices were held Tuesday for Erwin D. Bellows, GA, former owner of the North Pole Bakery and mining operator at Nome. He died Sun day at hospital after a heart attack.
 He and his wife, Emma G., who survives, had lived at Bellevue, across Lake Washington, for sev- eral years. They had no children
 He was a Mason and member of the Elks.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-01
VALUE OF coFFEE-BREAK

NEWARK, lR - Just after sew eral dozen men working on pier left for a coffee break, 65-ton pile driver crashed through the structure Tuesday. The accident injured two men.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-01
BASEBALL SCORES

(By The Assoctated Pressl
 Pacific Coast League Seattle 6, Vancouver 5. Spokane 5, Portland 0. Phoenix II, San Diego 5.
 American League Cleveland 3, Chicago l. New York 4, Baltimore 1. Detroit 4, Kansas City 0. Washington 6, Boston 1.
 National League San Francisco 2, Los Angeles O. Cincinnati 8, Milwaukee 5. Pittsburgh 4, Philadelphia 3 St. Louis 4, Chicago l.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-01
Friday Is State Holiday

JUNEAU, IR - GoVernor Egd1 today proclaimed Friday, July 3, a legal holiday in Alaska, in view of weekend festivities over Indc- pendence Day.
 In Nome, Federal and State offices and the bank will be closed on Friday, in observance of the holiday.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-01

WASHINGTON, LR IVY President Eisenhower said today the matter of imitation will be one of the main issues of the 1860 Presiden-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
INSURANCE

Career opportunity with MUTUAL
OF OMAHA. Expansion program
makes attractive position available
10 man age 30-45. salary to Sl25
wkly. plus commission TO start
Call RE. $4,000 for interview.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

DESIGN ENGINEER
ELECTRONIC SYSTEMS
BSEE airborne electronie systems, or
gropnd support eIectrOnie systems, design and
evaluation.
ENVIRONMENT SPECIALIST
OPERATIONS RESEARCH
Ms or PhD In Mathematics, EE. Applied
Physics collect latest data on tactics and
technological forecssting from GE and ex-
ternal sources 10 advise OR group on mathe-
matical models.
CIRCUIT ENoINEER
EE (BS, Ms, PhD), plus 3-6 years experience:
Scanned conversion. storage tube applications,
associated 'oRtc design display crcuitry
using solid-state devices
DISPLAYS ENGINEER
EE (MS or PhD) with 81 years experience :.
create new engineering concepts for display
devices and circuits using advanced techniques.
ENGINEER RELIABILITY
msnt Of Statistical prediction techniaues '' Ba-
ance between statistics and circuit engineering.
Advanced degree or BIS with several years ex-
perlence -. design systems including search,
guidance; hre control and space sensor applica-
tons Work from conception Of new infrared
systems 70 solve given problem through proof
PRODUCT DESIGN ENGINEER
BSEE design Of test equipment for airborne
electronics Observation-Disclosures
factory Iaison--svstem analysis.
DESIGN ENGINEER
test equipment-microwsve and pulse circuitry
or packaging.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
Fleet
Maintenance

maintenance
Executive type for MANAGEMENT Of
local automotive feet including ali
types of vehicles, must at least
have high school education since
fieet MANAGEMENT, including pur-
chasing, cost control, preventative
maintenance, etc. Send full resume
TO Box 51-S, Star.
FOLDING MACHINE OPERATOR.
LIToGaAPH CO., 1850 LIST st. NV.
FORM CARPENTER; only expert
enced apply MR.. PHILLIPS. 4th
and E SITS. NV.
FOREMAN. competent, reliable. un-
dderground construction foreman
for perm. work; top salary. Write
exper. and other qualifications
Box AK, Star.
FOREMAN. asphalt road hot mix,
neni POSITION Sn0 VII Win ~0T esta bfrhs
contractor. Only exper. men need
apply. State exper. and salary.
All replies in strictest confidence.
Box 310-S, Star.
FREIGHT HANDLER-White, for
unloading separating. carload of
freight and assisting the platform
manager. Must be high school
graduate and not afraid of work
Prefer someone with truck driving
ability with knowledge Of Wash
ington area. Ii. 6-6474 between
10 am. and 8 pm.
SALESMAN, part time
for evening work in Silver Spring
Experienced man preferred. Call
Mr.. Held, 10. 4-5700.
FURNITURE Statesmen, expert
enced only, full or part time: fine
tTae SeaT ESG savert,s sfSFe' G9 iSss
from D c. FL. $4,000. FURNI-
TURE FAIR. INC. Mclean. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
PERSONNEL OFFICER

Continued on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
HELp MEN
HAIR STYLISH

Must be top notch. for new Conn
ave Ss s sAl sty t sHSRr 9's sSlId
HAIR sTYLIsTs, tn, 2-I466 any
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
Movers Needed!

Would you like to earn an
average of $1,000 per
month? Many successful van
operators do this regularly
driving for Aero Mayfiower
Transit Co.. Inc, under
4S-State contract. 81 net
over $1,000 per month,
have paid for two tractors,
own a new car. new house
hold furniture, and have
built up a nice bank &C
count since joining May
flowers contract feet in
1858" says George Robin
son We are expanding
Mayflower's service and need
additional van operators 25
years or older to go into
business for themselves with
Mayfiower. We furnish COM
pany paid training, If need
ed. at no cost. All YOU
need is desire to become in
dependent businessman and
a 1857 or newer model
tractor titled in your name
that meets Interstate Com
merce Commission safety re-
ouirementS Personal ref
erences needed. Write JACK
ADAMS, p. o. Box 10Y, In
dianapoliS 8, Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
MORTGAGE MAN

Progressive mortgage banking firm
requires services OF a personabls
young man with some experience
in real estate appraisal WORK tx
cellent opportunity in conventional
loan department. We are CORE.
spondentS for several large ife
companies. Many attractive ems
ploye benefits. Call Mr.. Boteler,
FREDERICK W. BERENS. INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
MEN
MESSENGER
A Subsidiary Of
Westinghouse Air Brake Co.

Inside and outside pickup and de,
livery Of mail. Various other duties
connected with the operation OF 3
mail department. Must be Il
years Of age and have D. C. driv.
er'S license. 5-day, 40-hour week
EoX 44R-S Star ~
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-01-09
KITTY HAWKS BIG TASK HAS JUST BEGUN

Citizens of Kitty Hawk School District whose untiring
effort has made possible the completion of new elemental
school cost of than 100000 and which has
been into this week. to be Tor their
hard work The community twice to be congratulated on
it's good fortune first for having amongst its people this
group with sufficient determination to bring about this
school, second the circumstance which made pos
sibe for the cost to be borne principally by citizens and
friends who do not live in the community and who will re-
direct return from the financial support they
to give it.
Like in most of County, the people of this district
able vote bonds property recently built IN
by outside capital 1t is fortunate indeed that
something needed by the growing generation be
vded Something mighty valuable which not possible
for people quarter century Because OF this
building become possible give the districts children
the best of everything in elementary education.
But the fight for good school has really not yet be-
gun Fine buildings do not always mean good school,
costly temple worthless if inside there spirit of ded
cation the task in hand The big fight not that in get
ting the building The big job to that the children get
the benefit of the costly investment made 1t must be
continuous fight to guarantee that good teachers and not
gold brickers this school will be fight to that
greedy people do not get control of the school and use
mainly of jobs for relatives This building
in itself be useful only symbol a trademark
which signifies here outstanding school project in the
cosand which designed for the benefit of the children
and being maintained for their benefit and not the profit
of other people,
The big job make this the school in the
Coastland that satisfy pride of
adults the profits of those who pretend interest in public
schools by permitting their to appear school
mittees and Boards of Education simply for the doubtful
honor but who supney let inner circle of local politicians
handle everything for whatever they may gain for them
selves.
Kitty Hawk people have challenge before them
and the which they succeed in this battle of
ing this building safe and nvolae for their children
will add ustre to the old time spirit of these people, other
days Kitty Hawk has stood out among the communities
the coastand for its public spirit for it's generous giving
time labor and money to school activities For many
they have maintained tremendous spirit education in
their community and which became example to stir
other communities to greater pride and achievement be-
half of their children
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-01-09
PARK SERVICE ARCHITECT
GOES TO VIRGIN ISLANDS

Fred Ley, landscape architect
with the Cape Hatteras National
Seashore since July 1856 was pro-
noted and transferred to SINH.
lar position with the Virgin Is
lands National Park.
Mr.. Ley is a graduate of the
University of Florida and worked
with private landscape architectu-
raj firms in Alaska and Omaha,
Nebraska before coming to Cape
Hotteras National Seashore. In
addition to his landscape work in
connection with new developed
areas at the National Seashore, he
directed the grass planting pro
gram of the Dune Sterilization
Project. In the Virgin Islands he
will be responsible for landscape
work on St. Johns and st. Thomas
islands, as well as San Juan Ma
tional Historic Site, Puerto Rico.
Mr.. Ley was a very popular
member of the Cape Hatteras Ma
tional Seashore staff. He was also
well liked in the community and
frequently contributed his profess
sional landscaping advice to both
private and community projects.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-01-09
METHODIST MEETINGS IN
COASTAL AREA SCHEDULED

The Elizabeth City District
Conference of The Methodist
Church will convene at $50 am.
on Thursday, January s at the
First Methodist Church in Eliza
beth City. Reports will be read
from the various boards, commit
tees, and organizations of the dis
trict. At the closing worship serv-
ice local preachers licenses will
be granted, and the Rev. o. Kelly
Ingram, pastor of First Methodist
Church, Elizabeth City, will deliv-
er the conference sermon. Dele
gates will attend from the Meth
odist churches throughout the
Elizabeth City District. The Rev.
C. Freeman Heath is district SUI
perintendent.
District Workshops are being
held throughout the North Caro-
lima Conference of the Methodist
Church during the period of jan
uary SIG. These workshops are
for the pastors and members of
the four commissions in the local
church. They are sponsored by the
four corresponding Conference
Agencies: the Boards of Educa-
ton, Evangelism, and Missions
and the Commission on World
Service and Finance. About fifty
pastors and laymen will provide
leadership in the workshops. The
meetings in the Elizabeth City
District of the Methodist Church
are as follows: Wednesday, Janu-
airy IA, St. John Methodist Church,
Avon; Thursday January Is, First
Methodist Church, Elizabeth City;
Friday, January 16, First Method
list Church, Washington. The meet
ings will be held from Z to 9 pm.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-01-09
MANTEO REBEKAHS HOLD
INSTALLATIONS SERVICE

The Manteo Rebekah Lodge met
January 9Th and the following past
noble grands installed the new Of
ficers. Tracy Ward-Vice Deputy;
Lois Midget = Deputy Marshall;
Mildred O'neil, Deputy Chaplain;
Salina Midgett-Deputy Secretary;
Lyna Harbour - Deputy Warden;
Mamie Greet Deputy Inside
Guardian.
The new officers include: Noble
Grandchildren Brice; Vice Grand
Fanny Payne; Warden-Geneva
Midget; Conductor Dolores
Ward; Recording Secretary-Hilda
Francis; Financial Secretary =
LESSEE Davis; Treasurer = Rather
inc Kennedy; Inside Guardian
Lois S. Midget; Outside Guardian
Ethel Parker; Chaplain = Mar
gerry White; Right Supporter To
the Noble Grand-Bernice Gamma
dy; Left Supporter to the Noble
Grand = Shirley Shannon; Right
Supporter to the Vice Grandma
ry Fields; Left Supporter to the
Vice Grand-Rennie Fuquay; Mu-
sician-Charlotte Cahoon; Right
Color Bearer-Carolyn Etheridge;
Left Color Bearer-Eula Payne;
Past Noble Grand-Alda Francis
Reporter-Dolores Ward.
The new Noble Grand, Marian
Brice, was presented a lovely cor
sage from her little son Jimmy
by Lyna Harbour. The Lodge pre-
sented the outgoing noble grand
Aida Francis, with a beautiful
hand painted plate naming her of
ficers; also the Past Noble Grand's
certificate and pin.
Initiation services will be held
on Monday night, Jan. 18th. for
Mrs. Florine Hooper. The Becky
prize was won by Charlotte Ca
hoon and the birthday gift by Eth
ell Parker. A social hour was en-
joyed at the close of the session,
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-01-09
MIDDLETOWN PERSONALS

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie
Gibbs. a daughter, lbs, 4 OF. at
Beaufort County Hospital Kathy
Jeean on Dec. go 1858. Mrs.
Gibbs was the former Lillian
Tucker of Engelhard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Caravan
of Norfolk Va. were the Tuesday
night guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Mckinney.
Mrs. Ina Watson and Mrs. Flor
ence Burrus visited here recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reggie Spencer
and Tommie visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas R. Spencer this week.
Miss Josephene Leneer of Bel
haven visited AL Gibbs and Mr..
and Mrs. Huron Gibbs last week
end.
Mrs. Lille Cox, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Osbrou, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Cox, Richard and Redin hive
moved to Key West, Florida. Mr..
Osbrou and Mr.. Cox will shrimp
one of Dick O'Neal's boats.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ozrow Gibbs and
Chesley accompanied Jim m e
Gibbs to Norfolk, Va, Thursday.
He is in the Army Reserve in
Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pelege Spencer
have moved in the Bette Jennette
house between Middletown and
Engelhard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Edwards
have moved out of Preston Moon
ey's house, into the Darden house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Spencer
visited in Portsmouth, Va, with
their son Reggie Spencer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Midyette
visited Mr. and Mrs. Pelege Spen-
Ger Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pelliman
and children of New York are
expected to arrive here Monday to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Payne.
DIR. and Mrs. j. E. Mann spent
last week with their children.
Franklin Swindell has returned
to Ohio after spending the holi-
days here with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Swindell.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-01-09
OTHER EDITORS
HIZZONER SAID NO WHEN
HOFFA'S BAD SMELLS AROSE
~. S. Press Association

1t now appears that Teamster
President Jimmy Hoffa will not
add to his responsibilities the di-
rection of the police forces of
New York and points west.
You might say he decided
against it. So did New York's Po-
lice Commissioner Stephen P. Ken
nedy and New York's Mayor Rob-
ert Wagner and the three mont
tors appointed by the Federal
District Court to supervise the
disinfection of the International
Brotherhood of Transfers. This
made it pretty unanimous-except
for Henry Feinstein, who was to
have been Hoffa's police organizer
in New York, who is president of
a city employees union and also
city job-holder. Mayor Wagner re-
duced Mr.. Feinstein's ardor with
the observation that he might lose
his $500 spot on the city payroll
if he didn't behave.
Mr.. Hoffa seemed definitely to
regret that he had included the
guardians of the law in his am
bilious plan to add all civil SEW
ants-at city, state and Federal
levels = to his million-and-a-half
transfers. He would now accept
cops, he said, "only if they come
to u.s." In some contrast to his de-
fiant attitude in Miami, when he
announced this ambitious organic
ing drive and Dragged that: Eve
have the money" President Hoffa
observed piously: II do not be-
lieve that they should have the
right to strike, by virtue of the
emergency nature of their service
to the public"
The picketing of Police Head
quarters, precinct housees and
other police buildings will be car
ried out, but Mr.. Hoffa told Mr..
Feinstein that he must not halt
trucks making police deliveries or
otherwise interfere in the opera
ton of the Department as origi-
nally planned. The pickets would
now : constitute advertising" in
protest against the Commission
er's objection to a unionized force.
There are those, of course, who
consider they will be walking up
and down in the cold to save Jim-
my's face.
One thing the Transfers Napo-
leon overlooked is that there's not
a mayor in America who does not
remember what made Calvin Coo
lidge President Of the United
States.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-01-09

D. WARREN LUPTON, Jr., 8
Pantego man has enjoyed steady
rise IN responsibility with the
U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service
and is now assistant regional SUI
pervisor of management and en-
forcemei.t out of the Atlanta of
flee which embraces II southern
states. He is one of several sue
cessful sons of D. w. Lupton of
Pantego. D. w. Lupton left his
farm home at Sladesville, in Hyde
County, and settled on farm
at Bishops Cross near Pantego
where Warren was born in 1917.
He married the former Ruth
Hayes Turnage of Farmville and
they have three daughters, Lii
liam, 13; LYDIA, Z; and Amy IL
months old. Mr.. Lupton was en-
ployed with the Department of
Conservation and Developments
division of Game and Inland Fish
cries, and later with the N. c..
Wildlife Resources Commission
from Sept. /, 1887 to October 1,
1949. He served in several posi-
tons, including game protector,
Beaufort County; Mattamuskeet
Wildlife Refuge Protector; Super
visor of District One which en-
braces Is N. C. Counties, and as
Chief Law Enforcement Section of
the N. C. Commission.
In Nov. 1949 Mr.. Lupton's abil-
tiles have been noticeable to the
Federal authorities to the extent
that he accepted place as game
management agent with the U. S.
Fish and Wildlife Service. He
served at Tappahannock, Va, Sa-
vannah, Ca, and Memphis, Tenn,
before he went to Atlanta to take
the post he has held for the past
seven years. The primary respon-
sibility of his present position en-
tails supervision of AZ game man.
agement agents who are response
BILE for the enforcement of Federal
acts relating to migratory birds.
His immediate supervisor in this
position is William T. Davis of
Atlanta, Ga.
Seven other children of D. w.
Lupton are as follows: Stacy 7.
Lupton, a civilian employee at
Cherry Point Marine Base for the
past 16 years; Edward E. Lupton,
Richmond, Va; Chief Clerk of
Seaboard Airline Railroad at their
Richmond office; Floyd. J. Lupton
of Belhaven who is N. C. Dis
trict Parole officer; Howard R.
Lupton, District Consultant for
State Board of Health at More
head City; the sisters are Mrs.
Cecil O'Neal of Pantego; Mrs.
Herbert Daw of New Bern and
Mrs loo Thomas of WhiteVille.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-01-09
BIG CANE FISH
MADE BIG NEWS
ON COAST IN So

HATTERAS - Big game fish,
blue marlin, tuna, white marlin
and sailfish taken locally in 1868
made big fishing news along the
mid-Atlantic Coast. And during
the late Autumn of '58 new rec
ords were made by anglers fishing
the surf for channel bass.
Three blue marlin Weighing a
total of 1,561h pounds may put
the anglers among the top-ten of
international catches of the species
in 1858. The total take was 70 of
these giant billfish landed near
Hatteras and Oregon Inlet during
1858.
The largest, a 5S0-pounder was
boated by j. T. Heistand, Rich
mond, Va, on May %, less than
10 days after the first of the 1858
season for this species had been
landed off Hatteras. On June 8,
]. H. Bully, Dare, Va, off Oregon
Inlet brought in 491 FOUNDER
for second place; John Wood,
another Virginia angler, got gil
ant blue marlin that scaled at
1902 pounds.
OF the 70 blue marlin landed
approximately 20 weighed more
than 400 pounds each, and less
than 90 weighed under 200 pounds.
At least three new channel bass
records were established off Dare
in 1858, and each of the records
We're made by anglers fishing the
surf near Buxton in the Cape
Hatteras surf.