davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-20
Clinton Six Is
Denied Hearing By
Supreme Court

Washington The Supreme
Court today denied hearing to six
individuals convicted of contempt
of court in 1857 for opposing school
Indignation in Clinton, Tenn.
The appellants were Alonzo Bull
lock, Lawrence ]. Brantley, Will
liam A. Brakebill, Clyde Andy
Cook, Mary Nell Currier and Will
lard H. Till.
They were found to have COOP
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-20
Ghana ATTORNEY
General Wants
Increased Powers

Accra, Ghana, June Is (Reuters)
A bill giving Ghana's Attorney
General increased power to inves-
tigation of suspected crimes or
subversive activities was publish
ed in the Official Gazette today.
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-20

Patronize Our Advertise
ers - Their Advertising
in this paper shows that
they appreciate your
trade.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-09
Premier Kassem of Iraq Survives Three Bullets From Assassin's Gun

BEIRUT, Lebanon, R1Author- ities Thursday sought to head off mob violence in Iraq after the attempted assassination of Pre- mier Abdel Karin Kassem in Baghdad. Kassem was shot three times but the Iraqi government said he suffered only minor wounds.
 The 45-year-old revolutionary leader was fired on Wednesday by an unidentified gunman during his regular afternoon drive down Baghdad's main street. Official announcements did not link the assailant - who apparently es- caped-with any group.
 Kassem assured the populace of his well-being in a radio broad cast from his hospital bed. He blamed the attack on "traitors who wanted to get rid of me so the people would be without lead ership."
 The premier's voice sounded weak and depressed. Listeners thought he must have been in pain.
 The assassination attempt was the first against Kassem since he seized power July IA, 1858, in a revolution that overthrow the pro Western monarchy and took the lives Of young King Faisal II and Premier Nuri Said.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-09
US. Senators Look Over Russian Power Plants

MOSCOW, RI-Three American senators returned to Moscow yes terday from a tour of hydroeler- tric projects in southern Russia.
 Sen. Frank Moss D-Utah) said he was most impressed by the development of long range trans mission lines connecting power projects throughout western Rus sia.
 He said they were told by So- viet officials that it is planned to extend the lines from Leningrad on the Baltic to Vladivostok on the Pacific.
 Senators Edmund Muskie O. Me) and Ernest Gruening D- Alaska and experts from Senate committees and departments also made the tour.
 The group left yesterday for Irkutsk and Bratsk to visit other hydroelectric projects.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-09
Baked Alaska a la Khrushchev

Featured at the Russian En- bassy last month in Washington at the dinner given by Premier Khrushchev and Madame Khrush- ;cheva for President and Mrs. Els enhower, was baked Alaska. The following is the recipe used at the embassy for the baked Alaska:
 Firmly pack a 1-quart mold with the richest, best vanilla ice cream you can buy. Place mold in freezer until ice cream is very hard. Cover a fireproof tray with heavy white paper. Place on the board a 34 inch layer of sponge cake. Cake must extend l inch beyond mold on all sides. Unmold when ice cream is very hard. Beat six egg whites until they form peaks. Gradually beat in l 13 cups confectioner's sugar. Cover ice cream and cake with thick coating of meringue. Dust mer- ingue well with sugar. Place in hot over (45O degrees) just long enough to- brown lightly. Quickly slice the baked Alaska onto a chilled platter and whisk to the table. Slice into slices, serve with strawberry. sauce.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-09
Both Sides In Steel Strike Prefer Taft Hartley To Others Demands

PITTSBURGH, R-Steel nego- tiators Thursday came up against President Eisenhower's implied strike settlement deadline with out hope of quickly ending the 86- day-old strike and apparently re- signed to government use of the Taft-Hartley law.
 Each side said it did not want government legal intervention.
 The actions of both sides, how ever, indicated they preferred op- erating under a court injunction rather than acceptance of the others demands for a dispute ending agreement.
 The last joint negotiating ses- sion was held Tuesday night. It ended in complete deadlock.
 Wednesday, as the President wound up his Palm Springs, Calf. vacation, a motorcade of Steel workers visited his retreat with a petition asking that he not in yoke the Taft-Hartley law.
 Press Secretary James Hagerty greeted them and after reading the petition told them: "The' President hopes the strike will be settled by collective bargaining too"
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-09
Stringent Control Put On States Road Building

WASHINGTON, Ri - The gov ernment Thursday slapped strin- gent controls over state spending of federal funds for roadbuilding
 Secretary of Commerce Fred erick H. Mueller trimmed state highway allotments 700 million dollars and said the curbs are necessary to keep the interstate highway program on a pay-as- you-build basis.
 He said that even with the tenn pOrary one cent increase in the federal gas tax, the building trust fund would not be able to support construction projects at their old pace.
 The Commerce chief said the states will be permitted to spend $1,800,000,000 on express roads during the current fiscal year that ends next June 30. Original plans had called from spending 212 bill lion dollars.
 Each state was told how much it can spend and at what rate the funds can be parceled out.
 The announcement said the state allotment will be reviewed later this year when new esti- mates of trust fund revenues are made in connection with prepar- ing the 1861 budget, and some adjustments may be made at that time.
 Mueller said the 40-billion-dol lar program to build 41,OOO miles of superhighways will continue without interruption.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-09

IN THE F7OBATE COURT FOR THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT, SECOND DIVISION, STATE OF ALASKA
 NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY
 No. 11O1 IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF HARRY BOURN, deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, pursuant to order of the above named Court entered on the 17th day of August, 1859, all real and personal property of the above named estate described below will be sold at public oral bid sale for full cash only, said sale to be held on the 18th day of October, 1859, at 2 o'clock pm. at Teller. Alaska; sealed written bids for any or all of said pro perty may be addressed to the Executor undersigned at Teller, Alaska, and must clearly state the property upon which bid is made, and must be accompanied by check or cash in the full amount of the bid Such sealed bid will be opened by the Executor at the time and place any sealed bid which is not the high bid will be returned to the bidder by the Executor- The Executor reserves the right to refuse and reject any or all bids. The property to be sold is all located at Teller, Alaska, and is described as follows:
 Lot 2. Block 6, US Survey 3452 A and B, and cabin and fixtures; Ware house 75' 2o'; Is sheets Hs" hard board 8; 40 14" pine 12' long; 12 mink pens; IA fox pup pens. misc. tools; l drum Blazo; drums stove oil; misc. groceries; 12 ga. shotgun; sleeping bags; misc. clothing; blow torch; binocular; misc. lumber, and other misc. property.
 Dated this 17th day of August, 1859
 NORMAL HEGLAND,
 Executor of the Estate of
 Harry Bourn, deceased
 Teller, Alaska James A. von der Heydt
 Attorney at LdJD
 Nome, Alaska
 Publish Oct ?, g, Is, and g, 1859
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-09
Guided Missile Frigate Launched

SAN FRANCISCO, lR - The guided missile frigate Mahan was launched Wednesday at the San Francisco naval shipyard. The Mahan represents a new concept in destroyer design, the Navy said, with conventional armament supplemented by the Terrier, surface-to-air guided missile.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-09
REDS SHELL ouEMoY AGAIN

TAIPEI, Formosa, R - T h Chinese Communists shelled the Quemoy Islands today for the first time in four days. The Ma tionalist defense ministry said the Red guns fired 68 rounds in a 70-minute period before dawn.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-09

Money doesn't bring happiness the man with five million dol lars is no happier than the man with four million dollars.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-09

FIRE WHISTLE SIGNALS
 l Whistle - East of Division Street.
 Whistles - West of Division Street.
 Division Street runs between Morgan's and Wien Airlines.)
Evening star., 1959-12-02

Sears Deluxe Kenmore Con-
sole Sewing Machine Has
Many Features That Make Ii
a Gift She'll Use and Appre-
ciate for Years!
Evening star., 1959-12-02

cold. Mr.. Rose married Fam
ny Brice, Eleanor Holm and
Joyce Matthews.
BILLY DID MORE than
love them. He adored them
and spoiled them and, in
time, the chill was on them.
Miss BI'ice was Baby Snooks
Miss Holm was a great swim
mer. Joyce Matthews had
a beauty with inner lighting.
He produced shows-Jum-
bo, the Fort Worth EXPOSE
ton, the Aquacade, Carmen
Jones'" and others-and he
banked $25O.000 a year.
He wrote a newspaper
column called Pitching Horse
shoes, and he bought Broad
way theatreS-the Ziegfeld
and the National. When Billy
gambled at Monte Carlo, and
found he couldn't beat the
roulette wheel, he tried to
buy the place. The French
wouldn't sell.
Instead. he bought the man
sion on East 93rd street.
The concluding chapter will op-
peor Friday.
copyright, 1859,
King Features syndicates, Inc.
Evening star., 1959-12-02
FEATURE PAGES

however. to have the public
think of him as being more
modest.
Once, after the premiere Of
one of his operas, the audi
ence went wild and shouted
for the composer. Puccini,
who had been watching the
performance from the wings,
was never more ready.
He was not content, how
ever, to merely walk out on
stage and take his bows. In
stead, he summoned the cast
to his side and had them drag
him out reluctantly"
TELEGRAM: Shown a n
Florenz Ziegfeld did almost
all his communicating by
telegraph.
Once. when Eddie Cantor
was on the road in a Zieg-
field production, he received
a l2-page telegram of in
structions from the Great
Glorifier. At the bottom of
the last page were the words:
will wire you in detail
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1959-12-02
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
Billy Rose: Fromer of Pictures

it somewhere for everybody
to see.
Billy Rose was born RoSen-
bloom on the East Side He
never knew a time when his
father brought $25 a week
home. The Rosenblooms were
poor among the poor. There
were times when Billy and
his two younger sisters were
sent to bed without a meal.
The fiat on Allen street was
full of people who commise-
rated with one another. 1t
was and is a place of Yiddish
lamentation and philosophy
most of all, of neighbors.
IN NOTHINGNESS they
had everything. The beach
was a fire escape; Delmon-
ico's was the icebox in the
kitchen; love was a stout
mother pulTing foreign di-
minutives in a child's ear; the
mountains were a climb to
a tar-paper roof; God was in
the shadows behind a flicker
ing menorah; wealth was a
Evening star., 1959-12-02
Part THE Rose Story

Part 1.-The Rose Story
The last of the exquisite
baronial mansions is at 56
East 93rd street, New York.
1t is a rare jewel, squeezed
and shouldered by rough
apartment houses. It's halls
echo to the delicately slip
pered feet of Billy Rose. It's
his. The solemn faces that
look down from the walls
may be signed by Goya and
Gainsborough and Rem
brandt, and they are cher
ished by the lonely story
teller who walks the halls.
Mr.. Rose is called a show
man. He produced Jumbo
and Carmen Jones and the
Aquacade and many other
spectacles. He isn't really a
Snowman. He has also been
called a dollar machine. but
he isn't that either He's a
picture Trainer. If the picture
has real beauty-whethel it's
a painting or a show or a
live girl-Billy Rose will tack
q frame around it and hang
Evening star., 1959-12-02
By PHIL YEAGER and
JOHN STARK


How can judges be re-
moved from office? Being a
rare event, it is a shadowy
phase Of the law for most
of us.
One way is by legislative
action through impeachment
proceedings. Another is by
the judicial hierarchy itself.
as was illustrated last week
in the case of New York
Magistrate Anthony E.
Maglio who has been sus-
pended after drawing some
criticism from New York's
Mayor Wagner.
The magistrate, a vocal
advocate Of stern discipline
for juvenile delinquents, as
toniShed many New Yorkers
and infuriated the Mayor
when he paroled two youths
accused of beating and in
,iuring a policeman with iron
bars. They were accused of
the serious crime of feloni-
Gus assault, but the Judge
reduced it to third degree
assault, a misdemeanor, and
Get them free on parole.
Graphing. as he is, with
. serious and extensive juve-
nile delinquency problem, the
Mayor first called upon the
magistrate to explain his
surprising action. When the
magistrate refused to reply,
Mr.. Wagner called upon the
Evening star., 1959-12-02
FAMILY COUNCIL
Harsh Dad
NewIyweds
THE PROBLEM

CORA il want thelp our
daughter.
STEPHEN il warned her
not to come to me if she got
married.
Evening star., 1959-12-02
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
He's liked by the Numbers
By DR.. PETER J. sTElNcRoHN

stupidity. Number 4-Heaven
give them strength to speak.
LAS the saying goes: 1t is
better to say nothing and be
thought a fool. than to speak
and remove all doubt Let
me say this. it shows intelli-
gence to wear a hearing aid,
no doubt, but, wouldn't it be
wonderful If people would
just learn how to talk? Let's
put the blame in the right
place where it belongs"
CALM DOWN, Mr.. c. P.
Nobody's blaming anybody.
y
1t is one thing to lose a
few pounds because of diet
ing or excessive persplration
Cue to the heat; quite an
other to lose dozens of
pounds for no reason.
1t is surprising to me that
there are still people who
go along nonchalantly with
weight loss. They do not con-
slider this a warning sign Of
possible serious illness. If
you ever lose quite a bit of
weight, don't let it go long
as did Mrs. N. of Washing
ton, .. c. 4s
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I am
20 and have two children.
My problem is that l have
been losing weight during the
past six months. Five years
ago when I was single I
weighed about 1913 pounds. I
am 5 feet 5 inches. Now l
weigh only SO pounds.
I can't understand it. l
feel well. except for a slight
cough that I've developed.
Should I see a doctor or not
worry?
ONE GUESS! However. I'd
better not take a chance. I'll
be specific. See him!
(Released By the Bell syndicate)
Tomorrow: Open window.
Evening star., 1959-12-02
LAW IN THE NEWS
Judge Can Be Fired
By Bench Hierarchy

Appellate Court to investi-
gate the matter and take
action. Thereafter. the chief
magistrate, John Murtagh,
looked into the circum-
stances and submitted a
written report to the Pre-
siding Justice and the Judi
cial Conference (thiS is a
conclave of high appeals
court judges) setting forth
reasons why Mr.. Maglio was
guilty of conduct unbecom-
ing a judicial officer" After
q three-hour conference, the
the appellate group sus-
pended Mr.. Maglio pending
a hearing, which is now
being conducted with all the
formalities of a trial.
The episode is revealing
for two reasons. 1t illustrates
the mechanism by which
State judicial systems disci-
pline their own members and
1t is one of those very rare
instances when a judge is
lmpugned for bad Judgment
rather than outright NAL
feaSance. Judges are given
considerable freedom both in
defining the legal issues in
volved in cases before them
and in mitigating sentences.
But there are limits on this
freedom and the justice who
exceeds the bounds may be
called upon to explain his
decision.
Sunday. Drunken AinoFs
Evening star., 1959-12-02

"SPEAK up" How often
teachers used to tell us that
In school.
y According to an interest
ing letter received today
from Mr.. C. P. of Indiana,
many of us have grown up
without having learned this
lesson.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn:
There is one question I would
like to ask you. Why is it
people are always harping
about the ones who have a
loss Of hearing? You never
hear or read anything about
the ones who are doing the
talking to all of these people
who have hearing-loss.
"Since there are millions Of
people in the same boat I am
in. I think it's about time
one of us spoke up. I have a
small loss of hearing and
have worn an eyeglass hear
ing aid for over a year now.
Yet, there are still about a
fourth of the people with
whom I talk, I cannot un-
derstand.
Its not the hearing aid,
for I have the best that can
be bought. My wife has
splendid hearing and fire.
quently I will ask her if she
understood those people.
When I don't understand
them, she doesn't understand
them! And now who is to
blame?
1T seems that we can put
talking people into four
groups: /. Those who know
how to talk. 2. Those who
humble. 3. Those who don't
want you to understand
them. 4. Those who are too
lazy to let the words get past
their lips.
Number l denotes intel
ligence. Number 2 denotes
ignorance. Number 8 denotes
Evening star., 1959-12-02

SIS cloth coat; friendship
was a gruff voice saying:
$50? What's new?"
He was still a boy when he
was a champion stenographer.
He worked for Bernard M.
Baruch and the War Indus
tries Board in 1918. Billy
was earning 5000 a week and
his father was still trying to
m axe $25. Whenever he
reached a point where he
thought the job could not be
done better, Billy Rose quit
and tried something else.
He wrote songs: Its Only
a Paper Moon; Me and My
Shadow; The Night Is
Young and You're So Beau
tiful"; Without a Song" He
wrote others too, and these
brought in $4,000 a year in
royalties.
When Mr.. Rose felt that
he was writing lyrics about
as well as anyone in the
business, he dropped it. He
took his money into the night
club business. He opened
the Casino de Paree, the
first New York theatre res
taurant. He followed with
the Casa Manana, and The
Diamond Hors e shoe. His
places made money.
He owns 100 per cent of
everything he touches. This
is sometimes embarrassing
because, when he places a
woman on a pedestal, her
feet sometimes chill on the
marble until her heart grows
Evening star., 1959-12-02

" eSt UeTHIuH IHlpOFt
Fully Automatic Kenmore Nation.
ally Famous Zig-Zag Sewing Ma.
chine Precision-made by ". German
craftsmen! See it now at all 5 Sears
stores!
Evening star., 1959-12-02

than it does them, but I think
it's the right thing to do. l
have always been a man who
stands by his word.
When I told Miriam she
couldn't look to me for help,
she said she would sooner 60
begging. She and her hus-
band should learn that words
and actions have conse-
quences. You can't just go
through life doing exactly
what you please and get off
the hook every time the
chips are down.
Aside from that it seems
to me that it's the place of
my son-in-law's parents to
make some overtures of help.
They are no worse of than
we are and they didn't do
very much to discourage the
marriage. I always had the
feeling they believed we'd
come through with help.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
1t is always a mistake to
make rash threats or prom
ises before a marriage. If the
parents do not approve, it is
enough to tell the young
couple so in no uncertain
terms. 1t is also wise to
warn them that the financial
responsibilities they are
about to undertake are by
no means small. If this kind
of persuasion doesn't take,
II is unlikely tnaC threats or
promises will work any bet
ter.
Once the threat has been
made, however, the moral
issue may become silly as well
as complicated. If Stephen
feels that keeping his word
is more important than al
leviating the suffering of a
young family, he must accept
the consequences of such a
position. He undoubtedly
feels panied, guilty and
somewhat foolish - feelings
that will grow as time goes
on.
(cooyright, 1859, General Feature,
Corp.)
Tomorrow: Peoeemcker.
Evening star., 1959-12-02
FAMOUS FABLES
By E. E. EDGAR

RELUCTANCE: Puccini,
the italian operate composer,
was a man who enjoyed his
fame and did not shrink from
the limelight. He preferred,
Evening star., 1959-12-02

need money desperately and
we can afford to give it to
them. But my husband
warned Miriam before she
married that if she eloped
with this boy she couldn't
look to him for help.
The children now live in
a. miserable apartment and
Miriam is wearing hand-me-
down clothes. Her husband
is so badly dressed that I'm
ashamed to have them visit
us. I feel so sorry for them
it really breaks my heart.
I certainly can't enjoy life
when I know my daughter is
suffering.
Stephen il realize this
may be hurting us even more
Evening star., 1959-12-02
THE DETAILS

Cora J.-My husband and I
are having a serious dis
agreement about our 18-year-
old daughter, who was mar
fied last year against our
wishes.
Miriam's husband is only
19 and they are expecting a
baby in a few months. They
Evening star., 1959-12-02

The FumiIy Council consists Of O
judge, q psychiotrist, three clergy
Emen, q newspaper editor, q
womon's editor and two writer's.
Eoch article is q summary Of on
oetuoI cose history. The eoun-
ell reports on problems that hove
been dealt with by responsible
agencies ond eounseIors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
100
4-News. Sports.
Sproeue. Michael.
7-Soturdoy Night Movie.

7-Soturdoy Night Movie.
IA Hours. "Bullfiehters. l945.
Laurel ond Hardy go south OF the
border 10 look for O pretty blond
swindler
Oil PM. Report.
Barber, Douglas. Ooniels.
4-Comeo Theoter. Movie.
COLOR. Sound of Feor." Jerry
Poris, Lewis Martin. Frances
9-Ten-Thirty Theater. Movie.
Continuation of Going Ny
Way"
1900
Simmer Sonetum. Drama.
12:l5
4-Feature Festival.
Notorious GentIemon." lo47.
Rex Harrison and lilli Polmer.
loo
4-lnspirotion.
l:l0
9-Shock! Movie.
I Hour. 10 Min. "tiorror Is
lond." l94l. A Treasure hunt
on q gulf coost leods to murder
and suspense. Leo Corrillo. Dick
Foron.
2:zo
O AaA;%nt;on Weather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
October II
$3.50
4-The Mon and the Ch'II'nee.

"G WV" SthS AshS ~ -
Invisible Force" Glenn Barton
has officially been osked to help
Iiberote three imprisoned Ameri-
cons who don't exist" techni-
colIy, George Nader. :.
5-Assisnment For'sn Legion.
7-Leove II to Beaver.
9-Wonted Decd or Alive.
Bounty hunter josh Randall be-
comes hostage of O revenge
crozed ounmon Lee Won Cleet.
900
4-The Deputy. Western.
Allen Cose and Henry Fonda
5-Don Owens Jamboree.
! Hour. Country music.
7-LowTenee Welk. Variety,
! Hour.
9-PhiI SiIvers Speeiol.
I Hour. The Bollod Of Louis.
the Louise. Not Hiken's mu-
sicol comedy obout q society girl
and down and out newspaper
man. Phil SiVers, Betsy Polmer.
TheImo Ritter, Eddie Albert.
$50
Alive Fingers.
Hour. The Moment Of
Truth" The efforts Of United
Stotes oqent TO purchase list OF
Trotskyites Oovid Hedison.
1000
Sister Performance. Oromo.
OoVid NiVen stors.
Jubilee U. S. A.
] Hour. Country style music.
9-Gunsmoke. Western.
Dillon's hands ore tied when he
tries TO old doomed roncher.
JONES Arness.
1890
Alt Could Be You.
5-Ployhouse Five. Movie.
ia Hours. "Lody Of BurIesque. "
1913. Borboro Stonwyck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11

9-Ten-Thirty Theoter. Movie.
z Hours, IS Min. Going Ny
Woy." 1914. A young priest
comes to an impoverished perish.
Binol Crosby, berry Fitzgerald
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-06

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