davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-03
Nothing ing To Fight g About Remarks Touring Soviet

WASHINGTON, R - Soviet Deputy Premier Frol R. Kozlov left today for a sightseeing tour of the United States with the re- mark that there is nothing at all for us to fight about" !"
 Kozlov, his diplomatic mission to Washington completed with no easing of the East West deadlock over Berlin, took off in char tered commercial airliner on a nonstop flight to Sacramento, Calf.
 Starting a 10-day swing through half a dozen cities, he planned to lunch with California's Governor Edmund C. Brown. Then it was on to San Francisco for more sightseeing and meetings with local citizenry.
 Even as he was waiting to board the plane at National Airport, Kozlov continued his talks with U. s. officials. His discussions during 213-day visit to the cap itol produced nothing new on the U. S-Soviet standoff on the Ger man crisis.
 Kozlov told Assistant Secretary of State Livingston T. Merchant, who was seeing the Red visitor off, that both the Soviet Union and the United States have great natural resources and made his remark about there being nothing to fight about.
 The silver-haired, 5O-year-old Kremlin official was all smiles as he formally bade farewell to the people of Washington and started off on what he has joking ly called his "Communist infil- tration" of the United States.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-03
California U. of A. Student Murdered On B. C. Highway

PRINCE GEORGE, B. C., R - Police throughout British Colum- ibia were asked today to watch for a white panel truck owned by a 3O-year-old California man whose body was found Sunday 90 miles north of here:
 They said the person who killed Bruce Worline, a student at the University of Alaska in Fairbanks, apparently escaped in the Alaska registered truck Worline was driving.
 Worline, of Santa Monica, Calif., left Fairbanks alone last week to drive to California. Authrities said he apparently was shot with his own 22 caliber rifle.
 A woman picknicker found Worline's body, which had been covered with leaves. The body was taken to Kamloops, B. O., where an autopsy showed Worline had suffered two broken ribs and badly bruised knuckles, appar- ently in fight with his assailant.
 Worline's identity was estab- lished after his father-in-law, Kenneth K. Pingree of Los An geles, telephoned Canadian GUS toms at the Blaine, Wash, border point to ask if Worline had passed through there.
 Worline and the former Joan Pingree were married last De- cember s. Mrs. Worline flew from Fairbanks to Santa Monica, and her husband was to have joined her there
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-03
Rivers Wants Lumber Processing Done in Alaska

WASHINGTON, LR - A revi- sion of Forest Service policy re- quiring primary manufacture of lumber in Alaska was recom- mended today by Representative Ralph Rivers.
 Rivers said he considers the policy of prohibiting export of unprocessed logs from Alaska a necessary protection to the states mill operators and workers.
 However" he said, it is ap- parent that Alaska, a state rich in natural resources, can progress economically only on the basis of realistic and workable resource policies which stimulate rather than hinder export of raw ma terials."
 The Forest Service informed Rivers that the output of Alaskan saWmills now may be exported provided the logs have been re- duced by a headsaw or gangsaw.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-03

The Honorable Steffen Andersen Mayor of Nome:
 T regret that the problems imposed by time and distance make ii impossible for me 10 be with you and residents of your community this weekend as you observe raising of 49-star flag. Please convey my greetings 10 my fellow Alaskans on this truly historic occasion"
 WILLIAM A. EGAN,
 Governor of Alaska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

ea0i iith sf NV end ar,
rms. III bath adults. only SIS
lIlE b ST. NV rms, Kit
bath lrd m. adulix, SIS.
GUY TIMER
lRen lith ~. NV NO, 100,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

COLORED-3535 18th ST. Nv
. rms, kit, refgr, tile bath, good
/ cond.. heat, hot water furn-.
adults only. SIS mo. EN-. 2-0561,
/ after I n m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

e73-2si NEwcoMR ST. Sc.
Each . rms, kit. dinette and bath;
Ven. blinds, range. refer: scr
rear porch: utils. furn. rent
ST2 so Key at 273. No. !. Near
Boiling Field and Congress Hts
HOHENSTEIN BROS. a. DONA-
HUE, INC. 652 H st. ne, IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11

feur Of course at the control.
while Larry hangs on behind.
Before director producer
writer Carl Foreman would
consent to film part Of his
Guns Of Navarone" on the
Island Of Cyprus. he requested
an assurance Of safety from
Archbishop Makarios, for his
cast-Gregory Peck and An.
thony Quinn--and the crew.
Able Lane, when not posing
for trigger-happy photogra-
pliers in London. is posing for
her portrait by Salvador Dali,
with music by husband Xavier
Cugat Sporting of Dennis
Morgan to fly to Las Vegas To
give moral support to his old
chum Of many pictures. Jack
Carson, appearing there with
racy chatter and patter. Top
British actor Trevor Howard
would like to make a movie in
Hollywood. He believes British
films have too many inhibi-
tons. I'd say it's the other way
around.
ELSA MAXWELL. wearing
an amazing red hat and lolling
in a front row cabana at the
Lido. Venice. was asked to pose
for an international photo. Elsa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
THE LYONS DEN

BY LEONARD LYONS

NEW YORK During the
last war q sailor applied for
Special Services duty and said
he was Q ballplayer. The Naval
officer said he didn't look 1t and
assigned him TO Special Serv-
ices as q prizefighter. This APP
praisal seemed confirmed when
the sailor won nine fights. But
then he got q chance TO play
In a ballgame. hit a homer and
was switched from the prize
ring to the diamond. That was
Yogi Berra. who at last on Sep
TENDER 10 will have a day in
his honor at Yankee Stadium.
Yogi is naive about many
things, but not about baseball.
Some years ago. when he re-
turned from Spring training he
said to me: Hey, I hear va
been to Russia. Nice town."
When he roomed with Bobby
Brown, who then was studying
medicine. he noticed Brown
reading a book, Gray's Anat-
omy." Yogi asked him: Inter-
estin'?" Brown nodded. The
next day Yogi noticed that
Brown had finished reading the
medical book, and asked him:
well, how'd 1t come out?"
= .
For the movie version Of
Seven Year Itch" director
Billy Wilder filmed a scene at
the Stadium with Berra and
Ed Lopat. the pitcher. then
paid them. Yogi asked what he
intended to do with the foot
age. The director told him 1t
was for a movie. "Yeah?" Berra
said. How could 1t be for a
movie when Lopat and me used
our right names. That amt
acting"
On the night the Yankee
ballplayers had that fight in
the Copacabana. I watched the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
Films Of More Than Routine Merit

"COMPULSIONOrson Wees the defense attorney In .
dramatic recall of a horrendous crime.
"THE HORSE SOLDIERS"-Wiliam Holden John Wayne
in first-rate John Ford Civil War action drama.
THE HEAD"-Frank Capra back In his old form
with a frolicsome comedy starring Frank Sinatra.
"THE FIVE PENNIES"-Danny Kaye in the life story Of
bandleadef Red Nichols.
THE DIARY OF ANNE FRANK"-George Stevens poignant
movie Of the famed personal journal Of World War II
ROOM AT THE TOP"-The angry young man never
angrier.
"THE SEVEN-YEAR TTCH"-Summer Bachelor Tom Ewell
meets Bachelor Girl Marilyn Monroe. for laughs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11

victim being carried on on q
stretcher. then searched for. the
ballplayers. who'd disappeared
On a bunch / went to the lobby
OF the adjoining hotel, and
saw them all In q huddie there
Berra saw me coming, then
headed me OF and casually
began whats news 4
In 1851 he almost ruined
Allie Reynolds no-hitter by
dropping Ted williams 9th in
ming two-out foul ny, then
atoned for 1t by catching VIII
liams' pop-up. Del Webb said I:
when my time comes, and II
st. Peter decides I can't get
inside the pearly gates, I hope
I'll get q second chance at
Heaven, the way Yogi Berra
Just did"
It was at Toots Shor's one
night that Yogi said: Some
people say I'm the best catcher
In the American League. Some
people say Roy CampanelIa is
the best catcher in the National
League. And then there are
some who say I'm the best
catcher in both leagues. "well, "
said Berra Of the last group.
those are the guys I believe"
Daniel SchOFr, who was
CHS correspondent in Mos
COW, reports that when Khru-
shchev discussed his American
trip with Mrs. LleweIIyn
Thompson. the wife Of the
United States Ambassador, she
suggested that the best way
to see America was to 20 in
cognito. Would you suggest
that I put on a beard as a
disguise?" asked Khrushchev,
indulgently. Mrs. Thompson
replied: "A wig would do"
At the Metropole the story
was told Of the bopster who
smoked three REFERS. shifted
cocaine and swallowed some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
THE EVENING STAR
Woshinstoa. b, e, Fridsy, September ". 1859

goofballs. His mother rushed
him to q plastic surgeon, who
said: Madame. your boy needs
a regular doctor. I'm a plastic
surgeon" II know" she
said. Just see II you can get
that silly grin OF his face"
One Of the most coveted
Broadway roles in the coming
season is that of the leading
lady In the London and Paris
hit. Trina La Deuce" An agent
submitted Tami Grimes name
for the role, and the producers
rejected 1t. Miss Grimes there
fore bought a plane ticket. few
to London. auditioned there
for director Peter Brook-and
won the role.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
HOLLYWOOD
Brickbuts and V-Bombs
BY SHEiLAH GRAHAM

HOLLYWOOD (NANA).-
German actor Curt Jurgens
will start filming 81 Aim at the
Stars" in Munich next week.
This is the story Of German
rocket expert Werner Won
Braun. Columbia Studio. which
is producing the movie, has re-
ceived several protests from
various quarters against max
ing Of the film, especially the
section showing Won Braun's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11

was not in the mood. The lens
man was persistent. Elsa play
fully. or otherwise. menaced
him with a shower of water
from q nearby carafe. The pho
tographer scrammed. And the
gossip resumed.
Rossellini's girl, Sonall Das
Gupta. is stealing the show at
the nightly Venice Film Festi-
val soirees. In her beautifully
colored saris. especially one
magnificent outfit Of green,
orange and gold. with q white
camellia In her dark hair
famed pianist Arthur Rubin
stein was guest Of honor at
Entrances chic reception. with
other guests including Rene
Clair and Jean Renior. two big
names In the French movie in
dustry.
The year 1860 will be a fran
tic one, financially, for Kirk
Douglass Bryna Productions,
according to Hollywood's new
est astrologer, Ben Gary. You
don't have to read the stars to
makes this statement. Kinks
"Spartacus" cost SO million
1t will have to earn $18 million
before there is a dime of profit.
Picture making costs are really
astronomical these days. For
instance. Beloved Inf1del's"
advertising budget for news
papers and magazines alone is
a quarter Of a million dollars.
When ] heard this. ! was
tempted to phone goth Gen.
tury Fox and tell them. Send
me the money and forget the
picture"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11

Wis and Vas being fred at
Britain. Van Braun is now in
Europe meeting the press.
Mike Todd would have liked
this: His Around the World
in so Days" has set an all-time
record in Sydney. Australia,
Mikes epic has just begun its
l20th week at the same theater
there. English actor Laurence
Harvey sold his beige Rolls
Royce. He prefers to travel on
a motor scooter, with a chauf-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03
FIRE
Pentogon Blaze Origin Probed;
Loss Placed at SIS Million

ing also was cut of to stop
the flow of acrid smoke through
the system into unaffected areas
Of the building.
Later, the Air Force, through
Mr.. Split, issued a statement
saying employees of the Air
Force Office already have re-
located at a new center near
the Federal Records Building
at the foot of King street in
Alexandria.
Movement Of the remaining
documents to the new center al
ready has begun and should be
completed Monday.
Before personnel of the CEN
ter left their Offices, they per-
formed a regular civil defense
operation-they cleared their
desks, locked and checked their
safes, and departed. Armed Air
Policemen rechecked the safes
for security and remained on
guard duty"
Data on Personnel
The statement also explained
for the first time that the 1000
classified tapes contained
mostly data about Air Force
personnel and some on install
lationS and operations"
1t said most of the data was
kept primarily for special staff
studies and could be swiftly
surveyed by electronic data
processing machines.
There was no information
about weapons systems or fol-
scientific purposes" the Ali
Force said.
Nevertheless, it'll take uS
from five to 10 years to replace
them (the tapes, if they can bt
replaced at ALL" one center Of
/ ficer declared.
Fewer than 100 of the tapes
were saved. But oddly, thou.
sands of IBM punch card!
stored in slide drawers were
not damaged.
Dripping Ceilings
The fire was reported at 1l:1t
am. At 3 pm, soon after thu
flames had been brought unde,
control, a reporter was allowed
to make a brief survey of tn,
burned out offices.
Dark and wet. with the debri
hip deep and the multi-milliol
! dollar computers all buried un
der a mass Of charred parti
. tons, the scene resembled {
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03
FIRE MELTS AWAY BARRIERS
TO SECRET DEFENSE FILES

Government security reigns-but not when the
Pentagon is on fire.
For AZ hours yesterday reporters obivous to the
word "secret"-found themselves surprisingly free to
dash through of the Pentagon top inner sanctums
almost unimpeded
Reporters ushered numerous occasions into
the of the Air Force statistical services
center many of which housed files plainly marked
classified"
For the sake of emergency, a number of corridors
usually guarded by military police open to
reporters they to the 300 fremen. Everyone
went about his task, generally ignoring signs.
A 3 pm, however wnen the fire was announced
officially under control it became evident that someone
upstairs had to the conclusion that laxity had
to come to an end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03
COMPANY OF HEROES
Story Of Rescue Squad !

1.-THE trouble was" said Pvt.
Willoughby, I'VE would put out
part of the fire and then find
it had started all over again.
Film was stacked up high and
it sure burns Stubbornly."
Just for a few seconds, the
sergeant said, a mass of fresh
air cleared up the smoke.
I'VE started ahead, feeling
pretty good after putting out
the fire in one ROOM" he said.
by this time, without realiz-
ing it, I was spraying from a
kneeling position"
A few steps ahead he fell
and went outside for some
fresh air. They had been in
side for nearly is minutes,
Heat continued to build up.
Water on the floor was SC
hot you could feel it through
your 5ootS," said one fireman
1t was during the second trip
inside that Sergt. Dodson ano
Pvt. Mace began to feel the eff
fects of the smoke.
Smoke apparently leaked
through the side of my mask
as was swinging the sprin-
kler," explained Sergt. Dodson
Il fell once more but managed
to get up and turn the lines
loose"
The other men asked If he
was all right. IN be okay in {
few minutes" the sergeant an
sWered. The next time he
swung the sprinkler he fell and
had to be carried out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03

The story of District Rescue
Squad Is only 80 minutes long.
Four men from the Washing
ton unit CROPPED to the flicker
ing heart of the Pentagon fire
yesterday, and all were stricken
within half an hour by the
noxious fumes they met in the
darkness and confusion.
Their story underlines the
hazards 300 firemen encoun-
tered during the four-hour
battle that knocked out at least
40 men. One member of the
squad told his story from a
hospital bed.
Sergt. Clarence Earl Dodson.
a 31-year-old f1remen with
almost II years on the depart
ment, headed the squad as 1t
made its way inside, using a
rope that had been rugged to
guide the men to the center of
the blaze.
The squad arrived at the
scene minutes after the alarm
went of. Its truck was one
of more than 10 pieces of equip
ment at the scene. Thirty
four fire companies from all
nearby Jurisdictions responded
"Chief Clements (JoSeph H
Clements, the Arlington fire
chief who co-ordinated all fire.
fighting operations) directed
us to the entrance on the load
ing platform" Sergt. Dodson
said in the Washington Hos
Ipital Center.
Another squad member, Pvt.
Ollie M. Willoughby, SO, said,
ia few feet inside, the smoke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03

was so thick it looked like a
cave"
"You couldn't see anything,
said Pvt. Walter F. Fernen, 81
a third squad member. Pvt
Charles H. Mace, 81. was the
other one.
This mass of smoke contin-
ued to plague the squad during
the next difficult 80 minutes.
Using spray tips we man.
aged to make our way to a door
about $50 feet inside" Sergt,
Dodson said. I'VE heard q
cracking noise inside and then
for the first time saw the
flames"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03

caved-in mine shaft thousands
of feet below ground.
Water dripped from. smoke
blackened ceilings which ex-
hibited gaping holes, About all
that really could be seen in the
haze was a series of charred
skeleton frames.
If the rooms contained desks
at all, they werei no longer in
evidence. so deep was the de-
briS. Metal cabinets no longer
looked like cabinets.
Ceilings in adjoining corri-
dor 10, which also was without
light, showed cracks, and in
some spots sections Of con-
crete had dropped from three
to five inches, apparently ready
to collapse. The area in general
was covered by a foot of water.
The center's Offices were To-
Gated between rings C and D
and corridors l and 10. At
times, most of the telephones
in the area. as well as the
lighting system, were out Of
operation.
Theories on the cause of the
fire were offered by Arlington
Fire Chief Joseph H. Clements,
who co-ordinated fire fighting
efforts and Mai. Christian K.
Madison, assistant executive to
1.-THE center director.
| 1T may have started from an
electrical defect in the tape and
film storage ROOM" they said
The major said the fire was
first noticed in that area of the
center's Offices.
No Sprinkler System
The rapid spread of the fire
and the difficulty In fighting
it were blamed on the false
ceilings and floors in the af-
fected area.
There was no sprinkler Sys.
TEN.
Firemen said the smoke
blowing through the ventilat.
ing system as well as through
the false ceilings, reached the
upper floor and extended ovel
an area equal to four city
blocks.
Even before some 10000 en-
, ployes had been sent home, al
. least two of the buildings hug
cafeterias had been put out O.
, business by the smoke. Ofhcial
said much of the food wa
ruined by the fumes.
The redirecting of the watel
supply also caused the CLOSING
. of restroomS.
When the employees f1nall!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03

left, they were forced to board
buses in the far-off parking
lots. Both bus and taxi tunnels
into the building were either
filled with smoke or clogged
with fire-fighting equipment or
both.
AS late as GAS pm. Chief
Clements said it would t Ike
many more hours to clear a
good path to the former Of
fees, and make them available
for detailed inspection. A num-
Der of firemen worked at the
scene until late last night.
Adding to their troubles, in
cidentally, was a momentary
scare about IL pm. Busy at
the cleanup job, the f1remen
suddenly heard bells, this time
apparently coming from tn e
third floor. 1t developed that
someone or something" had
accidentally tripped an alarm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03

Classified Ads, Pages Bob
Rudio-TV, Page B-l4
Comics, Pages B-l5-l6-l7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03

"MARCO POLO BROUGHT
back many startling things,
but I'll bet that fireworks
topped them all.
Since then the Italians
have used fireworks to make
holy days and religious pro-
cessionS exciting.
why do they get more bang
for their buck? Well, for one
thing, a Fourth of July show
costs more because every
one-Legion posts, chambers
of commerce and amusement
parks-wants fireworks. And
it costs a lot of money on
that day to hire an expe-
rienced man to shoot the
show.
"You have to be careful.
We have aerial bombs for
this show that we don't like
to make-to say nothing OF
shooting. Believe you me,
they'll make a big bang.
They're made of powdered
aluminium and chloride pot
ash. Any time you get those
elements together plus igni-
ton you're going to have a
lot of noise.
1.-THE Italians know fire.
works, and you can't give
them enough. They like 1t
like their operas, melodra-
matte, plenty of color and
plenty of noise.
There's been a lot Of TODD
about rockets since Sputnik,
But who started it all? May
be it was the Chinese. But 1t
was the Italian fireworks
industry that carried the
rocket into this century.
you don't want to miss
this show. We are going to
have the upper space daz-
zling with satellites, comets,
meteors and exploding stars.
II understand that there is
a section of seats reserved
for diplomats. I do hope the
Soviet Ambassador attends
We want to show him what
we've got"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03
Detectives Case
Is Close to Home

RICHMOND, July 3 (AP)-
Henrico County police head
quarters didn't bother sending
an officer to investigate the
theft Wednesday night of Gig
arettes, a fifth of gin and a
pint of whisky from a residence.
They were taken from the
home of Henrico Detective D.
w. Walker.