davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-30
SoutElerners Fear Civil Rights Loss In Hawaii Statehood

WASHINGTON, R LILY A fear of weakening the southern position on civil rights legislation was cited Wednesday as major reason for southern opposition to statehood for Hawaii.
 Representative w. R. Poage D- Tex told the House Interior Com mittee many members of Congress would vote against the statehood bill for that reason alone.
 Poage said he had voted for Ha- Waii statehood in the past and might do so again - if he is convinced it is sincere move on the part of the government to ex- tend local self government to all citizens of American soil.
 "But," he said, If this is an effort to get two more votes in the Senate to defeat local self government in the rest of the states, it is not a worthy effort"
 Poage urged that Congress in- include Guam, Samoa and other American islands in the Pacific in the proposed new State of Ha- waii. The idea would be to give their residents the advantage of full citizenship and to foreclose the possibility of their later ad- mission as separate states with two senators each.
 Poage was one of the final wit nesses at a three-day hearing on the Hawaii statehood bill.
 Representative Leo O'Brien, presiding at the hearing, said the committee would start writing it's final draft of the bill at closed door session Thursday. He pre- dicted final committee vote by next Wednesday.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-30
Salmon Industry
 Will Improve, Says Fisheries Chairman

SEATTLE, R - Renewed pros perity for Alaska's blighted sal mon industry was predicted yes terday by the chairman of the In- ternational North Pacific Fisheries Commission.
 The chairman, Seattle attorney Edward w. Allen, told a lunch con meeting of the World Trade Club:
 'I see no reason why the Alas ka salmon industry should not come back, with proper manage ment, to it's previous state"
 The industry used to average 5 million cases of salmon a year, Allen recalled. The packs value was 100 million dollars. This year the salmon catch ran around 3 million cases.
 Closer home, Allen predicted another 100-million-dollar indus try for the salmon fisheries based on Puget Sound and the Fraser River.
 This areas salmon stocks have been rebuilt through excellent management by the International Pacific Salmon Fisheries Commis- sion, he said. Unless dams block development, this region may be built into more prolific provider of salmon than it was in its nat ural state.
 Allan showed cautious optimism for efforts of United States, Ca nadian and Japanese members of his commission to agree on ways to safeguard the rich red salmon spawned in Alaska's Bristol Bay.
 U. s. members Of the commis- sion have asked Japanese and Canadian members to approve an order which would end Japanese high seas fishing in areas where the Bristol Bay red salmon feed, off the western Aleutian Islands.
 He would not predict, though, that such agreement will come at the commissions annual meeting next November in Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-30
Miami nv Award
 Indictment Will Go To Trial In Wash.

WASHINGTON, R - Judge Burnita s. Matthews refused to- day to dismiss an indictment ac- cusing Richard A. Mack and Thur man A. Whiteside of conspiring to influence the award of Miami television permit.
 Judge Matthews also turned down a defense motion in U. S.. District Court for transfer of the trial to Miami.
 Mack, former Federal Commu- nications Commission member, and Whiteside, Miami attorney, were indicted after House inves- tigation of Whiteside's role in a contest for Miami TV Channel 10.
 Mack and Whiteside are old friends and it was brought out that Mack had accepted financial favors from the lawyer while the proceedings were pending before the EGG.
 Whiteside was not an attorney of record in the case, but had ex-- pressed interest in the bid by. subsidiary of National Airlines for the channel.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-30
Alaska Florida Air Route Officially Christened In Honor of 18th State

Washington, LR - The Federal Aviation Agency yesterday desig mated it's newest skyway - a 4,900-mile air road between Mi ami and Fairbanks, and named it the '49er, in honor of the new state
 Marble from Alaska's Mt. Mo Kinley and coral from Florida's beaches were used in a plaque inscribed "49er Skyway, world longest air marked skyway from Florida to Alaska" to be dedi- cated today in the lobby of Mi ami's new International Terminal Building
 A skyway is a marked route be- tween two distant places, laid out over the safest flying terrain. It is primarily for the private air traveller with refueling and serv- ing facilities at an average of 275- mile intervals.
 Cities on the '49er route of over 4,900 miles include Memphis, Tenn, Omaha, Neb., Great Falls, Mont, Edmonton, Alberta, and Whitehorse, Yukon Territory.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-30
WIEN AIRLINES PASSENGERS

To Fairbanks - Lester Snow den, Norris Pease, David Ander- son, Duane Olyoe, Glenn Shafer, David Russell, Duane Oliphant, J. c. Quitugua, Ted Oiom, Albert Miller Jr., Harry Boone.
 From Fairbanks-Arend Mouse, Elsie Smith, Bob Grant, Miss Nease, Patricia Maloney, Tom Staken, Lloyd Fleming, Lloyd Tibbot, Henry Clark, MT. and Mrs. Ray Hyden, John Pollock.
 From Kotzebue m Mrs. Larry Pagan, Robert Baker, Seymour Rotman, H. Truitt, Art Jessup.
 To Kotzebue - Warren Yer trees, Mary Byrd, Richard Kloep, Harry Lewis.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-30
FORGER CASHED SS CHECKS OF DECEASED BENEFICIARY FOR FIFTEEN YEARS

SAN FRANCISCO, R - The Social Security Administration is seeking a forger who has been cashing the aid checks for a for mer recipient who died IS years ago. The checks totaled $7,80O.
 How did they discover the fraud after all this time?
 The forger neglected to pick up this months check, which was re- turned with the notation, 'fUn- known at this address,"
 The resultant search led to dis covery of the fraud.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-30
British Autos Pile Up In Worst Fog of Winter

LONDON, R - Thirty automo- piles piled up in one crash We'd nesday night as Britons groped their way home through the worst fog of the winter.
 The blanket of mist over much of southern England also caused train wreck. Only one person was injured. Planes were grounded and trains were hours late or did not run at all.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-30
SCHOOL HOT LUNCH MENUS
 FOR NEXT WEEK

Monday - Rice with pork gravy, sliced beets, cherry cob bier, bread, butter and milk.
 Tuesday - Pork luncheon sand wich with vegetable soup, cake custard pudding, bread, butter and milk.
 Wednesday - Cheese rarebit on rice with tomatoes, fruit jello, bread, butter and milk.
 Thursday Chili and beans, carrot and celery sticks, peaches, bread, butter and milk.
 Friday nm Toasted cheese sand wich, green beans, rice custard pudding, bread, butter and milk.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-30
WEATHER FORECAST

Mostly cloudy tonight, partly cloudy Saturday. Low tonight, 5 to 10. High tomorrow, 10.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-30
Cub Den No. 1 Visits Nugget Newspaper Shop

Den No. l, Cub Scouts, visited The Nugget shop today, with Den mother Bev Blaming. The Cubs include:
 Allan Scott, Donny Wall, James Kelliher, Robert Walsh, Erwin Tucker, Al Mazonna, Mike Blan- ming, Thomas Lee, Billy Lee, David Otton.
 Tommy Boucher is Den Chief.
 This visit was a part of their program during the Cubs National Newspaper Month.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-30
AUSTRALIAN PICNIC BRINGS BOAT TRAGEDY

PERTH, Australia, LR - Three nuns and priest were drowned Wednesday night when their ding hy turned over on a large lake near Mandurah, 50 miles south of Perth.
 Two other nuns were found near exhaustion Thursday, cling ing to the overturned boat. The group was returning from a picnic.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-30

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-30
WHICH TWIN HAS THE TONGUE LASHING?

LEXINGTON, Ky, R inn The nurse gave the man a thorough tongue-lashing when she found him sitting fully dressed in the hallway.
 Indignantly she told him he was supposed to stay in bed.
 The man waited until she was through, then explained his twin brother was still in bed.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-30
AUDREY HEPBURN SUFFERS
 INJURY IN FALL FROM HORSE

HULLY WOOD. UR m ACTeSS Audrey Hepburn suffered four rib fractures and leg injury in a fall from a horse while a movie was being filmed at Durango, Mexico, her studio said here today.
 Miss Hepburn was working on the Hecht-Lancaster film "Un- forgiven"
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-30

The lack of morals among the youngsters, if it exists, is a re- Election of a greater lack of morals among their elders.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-30

David Russell. who is employed on Anvil Mountain with Western Electric, was called to Fairbanks que to the illness of his wife.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-30

MT. and Mrs. Gordon AttataYak are the parents of a daughter, born on Januray 18th at the MMM Hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-30

Elsie Smith. who is replacing Mildred Murphy at the Bureau of Indian Affairs office, arrived here Wednesday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-23

deIving into the facts behind the news are Of par
amount importance. The Sentinel will ever try TO
progress and keep pace with the wonderful future
Of the communities il serves.
Cy M. Campbell. Publisher
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-23

for inspired work and intelligent direction That,
we believe. The Sentinel has in abundance. Detail
is mutitudinous in giving life TO news views and
information and. we try to make certain. con-
strucfive criticisms on our editorial page. We
cant always be rieht-so few newspapers are!
but we believe honest reporting and unbiased
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-23

We iustfsbIy proud Of our Editor and his
knowIedeeabIe Staff The sentineIs Editorial Staff
has worked hard. long and nteHieentIy. News
papers are not produced within set number Of
working hours. but early. late and. oftiimes, on
Sundays and holidays. Putting a newspaper TO
bed" is not wholly mechanical ehore; it calls
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-09

A FTER dozen years as a commuter am leaving
IA the suburbs. My reason? The same reason that
caused Edmond Dantes to leave his dungeon in the
Chateau DIFF and return to Paris have finished serv-
ing my sentence.
The fact that my incarceration self-imposed
made it no less onerouS than the imprisonment to
which the hero of The Counf OF Monte Crisfo was
subjected by his implacable enemies did not real
lie, of course, when forsook the city pavements on
which had been born raised educated, married. and
indicted into parenthood that was turning my back
on all the things that make life worth living On the
contrary.
thought was embarking on way of life that
would be TO my previous existence what the Kohl
moor is to the rhinestone. My horizons, was told,
like those of Columbus when he set his course due
west, were about to be enlarged beyond recognition.
Life, which was told in my teens began at forty,
was told in my thirties began in suburbia.
What nobody told me is that it never gets very far
beyond that beginning. Applying the word living to
existence in the suburbs is like applying the word
chilly to the Arctic Circle. It's true enough, but it
hardly tells the whole story.
My story like that of most suburbantes, begins
with parenthood. Until that hit me- seem to recall
that was a creature of average intelligence and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-09

telling them, for example, that our local baseball
games are as exciting anything that takes place in
tne Yankee Stadium They have reached the age of
reason. They know better. They want to 60 to the
Yankee Stadium. AS matter of strict accuracy, SO
do ], but that's minor point
The main point is that for the last few years the
amount OF time have been able to devote to earn
ing living is mere fraction of the time have
oeen forced to devote to driving back and forth be-
tween our home in the suburbs and the Yankee Stad
Ium the American Museum of Natural History like
any city museum, is bigger and better than our local
suburban museums); Radio City Music Hall (Iike
any city movie theatre it is bigger and better than
etc.,; Madison Square Garden (like any city sports
arena, It is etc.; the Bronx Zoo like any big city
zoo, etc.; and list of other attractions as long as
my doleful countenance, all of which are available
only in the city, and all of which my children (who
was told dozen years ago wanted nothing from life
but fresh air and sunligh) feel they cannot live
without.
feel the same way. have nothing against fresh
ar and sunlight. am an average man who likes TO
live near the things he likes, and the things his chill
dren like. and getting to the things we like from
where we now live is quicker road to bankruptcy
than anything thought up by Mr.. Mcawber The time
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-09

reasonable courage. AS soon became father, /
became as well fool and coward. Instead of pay
ing attention to the evidence of my own experience,
which indicated clearly that it possible to enjoy
as had healthy and happy childhood in the city,
listened worriedly and guty to the child guidance
counselors surprisingly noisy crew. They insisted
that any parent who could afford to- but did not pro-
vde his offspring during the years of growth with the
benefits of country life deserved to be shot and when
his resentful children reached the trgger-pung age
probably would be-
Like most fools and towards, l sought and of
course found reasons to demonstrate my salts
faction that my foolishness wisdom and my cow
ardce bravery. 1t wasn't only for the children that
was moving to the suburbs Oh, no. Look what il
would do for me and my wife as we'll. After dozen
years of looking, number of things began to come
into focus They all added up to reasons for going
back where came from.
THE most important reason, of course is that
i whatever advantages suburbia may have for the
growing child for the parent of the growing child
become disadvantages when the child grows up. Our
children were infants when we brought them to the
country. They could not fight back. They are now
twelve years older. can no longer get away with
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-09
Why I'm
Editors Note

ms moy seem like the most sevrrilovs, outrageous
uftoek on suburban living you hove ever reod. Bot
we couldn't help Laughing. and we hope you'll laugh
TOO. We thoroughly disagree with the author Of
Con Get For You Wholesale. The Enemy Comp
and countless other bestseIers but like Volsoire we
ore reoy to defend TO the deoth his right TO soy IT.
especially MS we've engaged another bess-ssIIns
oVfhor. Peter De vries, TO reply TO him in our
August issue.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-09

SnbHrbia Today, JHly 1859
, 1959-04-07
Dept. Of Educution
Announces Observ.
Of +. H. "A. Week

The Future Homemakers OF
America IS the National organiza-
ton Of pupils studying homemak-
ing in junior and senior high
schools of the United States and
its territories.
1t offers opportunity for the fur
Their development Of pupil initia-
tive in planning and carrying out
activities related to h~omemaking.
Any pupil who is enrolled or has
been enrolled in home economics
may become a member.
The purposes are: OTTO pro-
mote a growing appreciation Of
The joys and satisfaction Of home
making. ~ To emphasize the inn
portance Of worthy home MEM
bership. CD To. encourage demo-
cracy in home and community
life. Cd To work for good home
and family life for all. 60 To pro-
mote international good will. (6l
To foster the development Of
creative leadership in home and
community life. % To provide
wholesome individual and group
recreations, CD To further inter-
est III home economics.
The emblem Of the Future
Homemakers of America is octa-
gonal in shape and bears the name
Of the organization. In the center
there is a house supported by two
hands which symbolizes that the
future homes Of America are in
the hands Of its youths.
The colors of the Future Home
makers Of America are red and
white, symbolic Of the courage,
CONTINUED on page A
, 1959-04-07
.Dr. Anduze Resigns
As President Of
Local Delnocrut Club

Senator Aubrey A. Anduze,
President Of the Virgin Islands
Senate, has handed in his resig-
nation as president Of the local
Democratic Club. Felix Francis,
vice president, is now head of the
organization.
DR.. Anduze gave his reason as
respecting the wishes of the Vir-
gin Islands Party as it was "in-
consistent with the policies Of the
Club"
In a letter dated April 18th, Dr..
wrote to MI. Francis in
part a follows: This is to advise
that I hereby resign, effective
upon receipt of this letter. as Pre-
sident Of the Democratic Club Of
Christiansted.
Il am sure that the member
ship will rally to your leadership
and that your term of Office dur
ing the remainder Of this two
year period will reflect a genuine
concern for the principles of our
national Democratic Party.
FeYou may continue to count on
my fullest measure of coopera-
ton. kindly thank the member
ship for the confidence & support
which they extended to me-"
, 1959-04-07
Puerto Ricuns RuIsa
10000 Dollurs Boil
For CountrYrnen

Half Of a needed $4,000 was
pledged at a rally Of 800 Puerto
Ricans on Sunday to raise bail for
two migratory farm workers sem
fenced to ten to thirty years last
October in a case involving the
theft Of half a pack Of cigarettes.
Gaspar De Jesus and Carmelo
Caraballo were charged with beat
ing a man on a Poughkeepsie.
Y, street after being refused
cigarettes and running off with a
half-empty pack the nan had on
his person.
Since the conviction. Duchess
County Supreme Court Justice
Robert Doscher has granted the
two men a certificate Of reason
able doubt and has set bail at $1O,-
900 for each.
The rally was sponsored by the
Spanish-language daily .El Diario'
end the Yauco Social Club. and
held at the clubs headquarters,
1850 Madison Ave.
Stanley Ross, director Of "El.
Diario," said his newspaper would
give the balance Of the needed
bail money and present the total
to Justice Doscher.
, 1959-04-07
Local L~egionuires
Complete PIdns 10
Hold Poppy DuY Sole

The members Of the Alexander
Hamilton Post No. IS Of the
American Legion held a meeting
last night in the old Municipal
Court Room. Plans were made for
the annual Poppy Day sale in con-
junction with the Ladies Auxili-
airy.
It was also proposed that the
Legion organize a baseball league
for the benefit Of the youth in the
community
Ceremonies win be held in
Christiansted and Frederiksted
this year IN commemoration Of
Memorial Day.
, 1959-04-07
Personal Mention

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Bough are
the proud parents of a bouncing
baby boy who arrived on Easter
Sunday morning in Puerto Rico.
He weighed eight pounds at
birth.
Mrs. Bough is a teacher in the
Public Grammar School here; Mi.
Bough, son Of Mrs. Blanche
Emanuel, is with the Armed
Forces in Texas.
, 1959-04-07
Ill Delegates From
ST. Croix Will Attend
Mental Heolth Cont.

A total of eleven delegates from
st. Croix viii participate in the,
Second Caribbean Conference on
Mental Health to be held in St.
Thomas beginning on April 10 and
continuing through the 10th.
The Department Of Education
will be represented by Mrs. Pearl
Byrd Larsen, Miss Jane Pumps,
Miss Melba Canegata and Ma
thaniel Hewitt. G. Luz James will
represent Veterans Vocational Re-
Mobilization Agency; the Welfare
Department will be represented
by Heimer Klint, Mrs. Dolores
Griffith and Miss Bernice Jacobs.
The Department of Health will be
represented by Miss Flora Blan-
Ghetto and Miss C1arissa Milligan
Mrs. Anna Brodhurst will repre-
sent the st. Croix Mental Health
Association.
Most Of the delegates will be
guests at the Virgin Isle Hotel
where the conference will be
held.
, 1959-04-07
Mon Attempts Suicide
By S~uturdting Himself
With Kerosene Oil

Narcisso Rivera, age "a, of
Estate Contentment, attempted to
commit suicide by setting him
self afire yesterday. Rivera poured
kerosene oil over his clothing but
was restrained by his sister who
summoned Police.
Rivera was said to be under the
influence of liquor and was held
for safe-keeping. He was repri-
manded by Sergeant Davis and
released at 10 o'clock today.
, 1959-04-07
Governor MerWin
To Attend ASIA
Convention in Ndssuu

Governor John David Merwin
plans to attend the American So
ciety of Travel Agents convention
which will be held in Nassau, Ba-
hamas, during the last week in
April.
The Governor stated that the
Virgin Islands derived tremen-
dous publicity from his appear
ance as Governor of the Virgin
Islands along with prominent citi-
2ens of the Virgin Islands at the
ASIA convention held in New
York City last winter.
The Governor stated that we
do not have funds to compete with
"our prosperous neighbors who
millions Of dollars in tour
list promotion; therefore, we must
attain our goal through means we
have at hands"
, 1959-04-07
Hundred Friends
Celebrate Silver
Anniv. With Osbornes

Over two hundred friends from
all over the island journeyed to
Frederiksted to join Mr.. and Mrs.
Percival Osborne in celebrating
their Twenty-ifth Wedding Anni-
versary on Sunday, April 5th.
In honor Of the couple, a special
service was held at the Morayian
Church at II o'clock IN the after
noon q reception was held at
vicky's Night Club,
MI. Osborne is 4 foreman for
the field forces Of the Virgin IS
lands Corporation
, 1959-04-07
Public Invited to
ST. Croix Men. Heolth
Meeting Wed. Night

An invitation Is extended to the
general public to attend a meeting
to be held at the Government
House on Wednesday night, April
3. at 8 o'clock by the st. Croix
Mental Health Association.
DR.. George Stevenson, Director
Of National Association Of Mental
Health viii be the principal
speaker.
, 1959-04-07
Reception Cornm.Will
Meet DR.. Stevenson at
Airport Wed. PM.

The st. Croix Mental Health
Association has appointed a re-
ception committee to meet Dr.
George Stevenson on his arrival
at the Alexander Hamilton Air
port tomorrow afternoon.
Members of the committee are:
Mrs. Anna Brodhurst, Miss Jane
Plumpis, G. Luz James and Erie
r. Williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Program Listings

Secs virus ond threatens O plague.
Roy MiIIond.
500
9-The Dennis 0'Keefe Show.
When q troiner expresses con-
tempt for the animal, Hal resorts
to doenopping. Dennis OKeefe.
$50
4-Fibber MCGEE and Molly.
7-Wyott EorP. Western.
"You Can't Fight City Holl."
9-Meny Loves of Dobie ellis.
1.-THE Right Triangle" Dovey
offers Dobie O fooIproof method
of appealing to new girl in
town. Dorryl Hickmon. Dwoyne
Hickman.
900
4-Arthur Murray Porty. Col'r.
Guests: Johnny Corson, Constance
Bennett and Gloria De Haven.
1.-The RifIemon. Western.
"Obituory." A newspopermon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
TUESDAY
Continued From Preceding Pose
7:26
9-TV Editorial.
1880

4-Laromie. Western.
Hour. 1.-THE Lowbreokers. Pos
ing as an outlaw Jess Harper hires
q guide to help q robbery gong
locate loot inoeniously hidden so
no member of the gong knows
where it is. John Mclntire, james
Best.
5-WFestline.
z Hours. Ray Morgan, common
totor.!
7-Broneo.
Hour. "Bodyeuord" A startling
confession leeds Bronco TO dis
cover secret revealing O muir
derer. Ty Hardin.
9-MoYkhom. Adventure.
A ships first mote hos become
contaminated with q deodIy South