davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1959-05-19

Laughton, who having been ex-
PEELED from his native England,
retires to an uncharted Island in
the South Sea.
End FEATURE:
Paramount Pictures presents
SHORT CUT TO HE'LL"
Robert Ivers, Georgian johnson,
and directed by James Cagney.
The real story of the most hated,
highest paid man in the under
world elite, the professional Killer.
, 1959-05-19
ST. CROIX .

ing good inter-island relation
ship. We shall look forward to
having the st. Thomas Team
here later in the year, and try
again to keep the cup here in
St. Croix.
, 1959-05-19


CHRI5TIANSTE
TIL
The House of Good Pictures
Tuesday, May 10 Triple Feature:
HELLcATs OF THE NAVY
Ronald Reagan ! Nancy Davis
Arthur Franz
THE BIG cApER
Rory Calhoun Mary Costa
James Gregory
Chapters II of
OMEN vs.. The Blaze DRAGON
Wednesday, May 20
EscUELA DE RATERos
Spanish Technicolor)
Pedro Infante Yolanda Varela
aaazaaa4zaARza7
, 1959-05-19
TWO

ONLY. /. lie found the range If the left
be recognized IS issued IN field fence, although his team
your home state. There will be ioS.
no waiting for the issuance Of The winning pitcher for the
permits, Only 3 places said Phillies was J. Santiago; the
they required an international loser Maduro.
drivers license. These were
Portugal, Jamaica and Ger ling by water and drive away
many, but these licenses can at once. Since these islands
be obtained months in advance are swinging more and more
through your travel agent and 70 a tourist economy, IT IS inn
there is no delay on arrival portant that we do not put any
You can step off the plane Or delays in the way Of our
the steamer if you are travel visitors.
, 1959-05-19
LOCAL .


High scorers for the CHS
team were, Encarnacion 9,
Christensen s, Fuertes 8.
The third game Of the series,
scheduled for Sunday evening
was called off as two Of the
players had to depart on the
5 o'clock plane for st. Thomas
and the others were tired
from the previous games.
Radio station WIN had
their ace announcer, Ron de
Lugo to broadcast the game,
assisted by Uric Benjamin Of
the CHS Faculty, who gave a
play BY play account Of the
game. The officials were the
same as the night before.
, 1959-05-19
CALL FOR BIDS
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadrupi- Sealed bids, in quadrupli
cate, will be received at the cate, will be received at the
Department Of Property and department Of Property & Pre-
Procurement, Division Of Pro curennent, Division Of Pro-
curement. Division Of Pro curenlent, Christians.ed, ST.
curement, Christiansted, St Croix, Virgin Islands, until
Croiz, Virgin Islands, until 100 Am June 9, 1859, and
100 A. M June IL, 1859, then publicly opened for the
and then publicly opened for following:
GROCERIES N OTHER
MECHANICAL JOIN OMMoDTTI
T,rr-r rrrrr,rcc The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
The Government reserves bids, to waive any lily informality
the right to reject any or all in bids, and unless otherwise
bids, to waive any informality specified by the Government
in bids and, unless otherwise or by the bidder, to accept any
specified by the Government item in the bid.
Copies Of invitation to bid
s91i- - - 49, may be obtained from the D-
Copies Of Invitation to bid vision Of Procurement, Chris
will be supplied by the Divi- tiansted, ST. Croix, Virgin Is
sion Of Procurement, Chris lands.
tiansted, ST. Croix, Virgin
Islands. 80 80
and Procurement.
and Procurement Per:
Per: Alphonso RomneY
Alphonso RomneY Administrative Assistant II
Administrative Assistant II l6-19-20.
1516-18
, 1959-05-19
Alphonso Romney

. Administraiv Assistant II
16-l9-20.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-23
Guest House Scene of Kampmann Farewell Fete

A Civil Air Patrol Cadet sur prise farewell party was given for Commandant Del Kampmann at the F.A4A. Guest House Lounge, Wednesday, October 21.
 The party was directed by Ca det officers Grant, Doyle and Mon ica Boucher; assisted by Douglas Lee, Thomas Boucher, Chuck Burnett and Sig Savok.
 The evenings highhght was the presentation of an etched ivory letter-opener to Commandant Kampmann by Cadet Commander Doyle on behalf of the squadron. An enjoyable supper of wieners and marshmallows roasted in the open fireplace was supplemented by casseroles, chips, coffee and punch.
 Guests were Mrs. Del Ramp mann, MT and Mrs Dick Galla- her, Mir ahd Mrs. Allan Doyle, Jack Cattron, ST. CAP officers Scottie and Dusty Rhode.
 With the detachment of Com mandant Kampmann from the local squadron, the duties of re- responsibilities are being assumed by Roy Conklin.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-23
ASTRONOMY NOTES
 By OLAF HALvERSON

Many of the Pioneers of Alaska witnessed the spectacular appear ance of Halley's Comet in 1910. Those were childhood days for many of the Pioneers, days when Alaska, too, was young, and dog teams were the chief means of travel during the greater portion of the year. It was a time when roadhouses were havens of rest for the weary travellers of the northern trails. Interesting stories were related by the evening fire sides. Snowshoes, traps and furs adorned the walls of the road houses.
 Forty-nine years have passed since those early days, and only twenty-seven remain before the return of this interesting comet. It will reappear in 1886, and many of the Pioneers will see it again. In 1948, the comet was at it's greatest distance away from the earth. For eleven years it has been on it's return.
 If that seems too far away, many may look forward to total
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-23
IPAA Will Install Jets On
 Alaska Flights if Runways Are Adequately Extended

SEATTLE, R - Pan American World Airways definitely are planning jet service between Se- attle and Alaska, Ed Swofford, the airline's director for the Pa cific Northwest and Alaska, said this week.
 Swofford estimated the service will not be launched before late next year at the earliest.
 Fairbanks probably will have the first suitable runway, 10,500 feet long, in the fall of 1860, Swofford said It now is 7,500 feet long.
 Annette Island, the Ketchikan airport, now has 7,50O-foot run way and needs 1000 more as an intermediate airport This exten- sion has been proposed to the Fed eral Aviation Agency, but noth- ing firm has been decided.
 Juneau has a 6,4O0-foot run way and needs a 2,OOO-foot ex- tension for jet service, Swofford said. A bond issue to finance this, with FAA help, is being proposed. a PTuI-
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-23
Castro Faces New
 Threat In Army Officers Defiance

HAVANA, LR - Fidel Castro mobilized Cuba's workers yester- day for another show of strength to combat the gravest threat yet to his l0-month regime, threat sparked by defiance of anti Communist revolutionary army officers.
 The Cuban Labor Federation called for a one-hour nationwide strike of it's million and half members in a demonstration of loyalty to the Cuban strongman.
 Castro used the same strike technique in whipping up popular support for his custer of Presi- dent Manuel Urrutia last July after the president spoke out against the Red menace.
 The country rumbled with un- rest before the eyes of 1000 American travel agents holding a convention in Havana.
 Two mysterious planes flew over Havana Wednesday, shower ing the capitol with anti-Castro leaflets, and anti-government gangs carried out hit-and-run bombing raids.
 Two persons were reported killed and at least AZ injured in the attacks from speeding cars and the panic generated by the aerial leaflet bombardment All the casualties were apparently Cubans. Planes of the Cuban Air Force took off in pursuit of the aerial intruders, but there was no word that they were caught. Nor was there any announcement that any of the ground attackers were arrested.
 Castro himself had rushed to Camaguey, 300 miles southeast of Havana and the capitol of a rich farming province, where his pro- vincial commander, Maj. Hubert Mates, and 30 of his officers re- signed in challenge to the leftist swing of the revolution.
 The prime minister pinned the traitor brand on the 40-year-old Mates, an old friend and hero of the fighting that overthrow Die tator Fulgencio Batista.
 
 link between the officers action and the raids on the capitol, which were believed carried out in the presence of the American travel agents to embarrass the regimes efforts to revive Cuba's sluunping tourist trade.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-23

eclipse of the sun on July 20, 1863. It will be total at Bethel and at Seward. Another total eclipse will occur on July 10, 1912, at Kotzebue.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-23

Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-23
Nome Directory

Northwestern Alaska Chamber of Commerce Meets Every Monday Noon at North Star Dining Room
 Russell Hermann, President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30

Terrific! New light scale of-th floor styled rs" SOTO and
motchne chair with transitional designed beck hot fits any
decor Full FOAM RUBBER cushions for extra comfort
and reversible too for Expery toiIored in
decorator type metallic textured feze in your choice Of
Chocolate CouI Block. Turquoise Beige Select yours
NOW und SAVE
Evening star., 1959-12-02
co'pterCrush
Injuries Men
From Myer

An Army helicopter from Fort
Belvoir crashed in Shenandoah
National Park east of Skyline
drive in Madison County, Va.
today, repeatedly injuring 13 oi
its Is occupants.
A Military District of Wash
ington spokesman said the hell
copter was en- route from Camp
A. P. Hill to Big Meadows, TAX
ing personnel of the 1st Battle
Group, 3rd Infantry, of Fort
Myer on a training maneuver.
After it crashed, about 1926
am, other helicopters were sent
to the scene with medical per-
sonnel to bring back the in
jured.
The MDW spokesman sale
the first one to return brought
four litter cases and five walk
ing cases to Dewitt Army Hos
pital at Fort Belvoir a short
time later. Those on the litters
were reported to be seriously
injured.
The craft went down about
miles east of Luray in a heavily
wooded area. The scene was
about 300 yards east of Skyline
drive.
Evening star., 1959-12-02
Court Writes Fat Bill
For N Repair Foker

A former television repair
man was ordered to pay $4,000
damages yesterday in Fairfax
County Court to four customers
for failing to do what he had
charged for.
The defendant, Thomas M.
Lowery, 80, formerly of the $500
block of Chestnut lane, did not
show up in court, but the judge
ruled against him in absentia.
In an action unusual in a
civil case, Judge ]. Mason Grove
ruled that Lowery must pay
$500 exemplary damages to
each of the compliments, in
addition to the amount he had
charged for the repairs"
Judge Grove said such dam
ages may be awarded when
fraud or malice has been COM
mitted by a defendant as
a punishment and to serve as
a deterrent"
Judge Grove had sentenced
Evening star., 1959-12-02

Lowery to a year in Jail last
month for petty larceny involv-
ing a similar case. He had
suspended 111a months and or
dered Lowery to serve IS days,
warning that he would revoke
the suspension if any cases
we're reported in the future.
Lowery had operated the
Mobile .TV shop in the 5000
block Of Columbia pike, accord
ing to court records. Attorney
Donald L. Holford, who repre-
sented the complainants, said
each had been charged for re-
pairs that were never made.
The customers were John P,
O'Master of 1416 Valley Crest
boulevard, Annandale; Maj
Eldon L. Henningsen, 5404 Eas-
ton drive, Springfield; Maj
Joseph F. Deacon, TAIL Hogarth
street, and James L. Billings,
602 Belleview boulevard. Alex
Iandria.
Evening star., 1959-12-02
Britain Rejects
Cubu's Jet Plea

LONDON, Dec. 2 (AP).-
Britain today announced a
rundown of Cuba's request for
Is new jet fighter planes until
tension in the Caribbean sub
sides.
Lord Lansdowne. parliament
tary Undersecretary of State
for Foreign Affairs, told the
House of Lords:
when. as we hope, the situ-
alton Gin the Caribbean i'm.
proves we will gladly recon-
slider the matter"
Some months ago Cuba
asked Britain to supply Is
Hawker Hunter jet aircraft in
exchange for Is outdated pis-
ton engine Sea Furies which
the British had sold to the
government of former Presi-
dent Fulgencio Batista.
Evening star., 1959-12-02
KremIin Split in 1856
Bored by Khrushchev

BUDAPEST. Hungary, Dec.
(AP).-Nikita S. Khrushchey
indicated today that he sent
troops and tanks to put down
the 1856 revolution in Hungary
over the opposition of some OF
his KremIin comrades.
"At the time Of the counter
revolution in 1885," the Soviet
Premier told a meeting OF
workers, I'VE thought in the
Soviet Union on how we could
help Hungary's working people
against the counter revolu-
tionary forces.
Some Soviet comrades ex-
pressed anxiety that any aid
would be misconstrued. But
we said that in time they
would see we were right and we
had to help the working class. 4"
Mr.. Khrushchev declared
that in 1856 "the saliva of the
imperialists was running in
their mouths at the prospects
of Hungary leaving the social
ist camp"
They thought that one by
one they could sever the So
cialist countries from their
united base" he added.
DecrieS Profit Motive
"The imperialists say it is
only the capitalist system
which can guarantee a sound
economy" Mr.. Khrushchev
went on.
They state that the thirst
Evening star., 1959-12-02
Shore Mothers
Bow Twins Arrive
8h Days Apart

CAMBRIDGE, Md, Dec. :
(AP) Mrs. Wayne Foxwell, 10
gave birth last night to hel
fifth son. The unusual thing
about it was the fifth boys
identical twin was born No
vember 23-or 8 days and Il
hours before.
The delayed twin births oc-
Cured at Cambridge Maryland
Hospital, which said that Mrs.
Foxwell was too exhausted
after the ordeal to talk.
The first boy born last week
weighed S pounds 2 ounces.
The second one weighed 6
pounds 1874 ounces.
DR.. Lawrence Maryanov, the
attending physician, said the
boys were about a month pre-
mature.
Medical records show that
such delayed births are rare,
but there have been cases of a
lapse of up to 10 days between
the birth of the first and Sec
ond twin.
Evening star., 1959-12-02
2Women Are Indicted
OverHoffo Phone Calls

Hoffa, and from the Cross
suite.
While a Federal grand jury
was investigating the matter
of the telephone records, the
two women obtained the orig
inal records from the Chesa-
peake & Potomac Telephone
Co., the indictment alleged. 1t
said 420 of the telephone COM
pany'S records were concealed
and withheld" by Mrs. Hucks
and Mrs. Davis, preventing the
telephone company from pro-
ducing them for the grand jury.
The two telephone operators
could be sentenced to up to 20
years imprisonment and fined
$25, 900 each if convicted on all
four counts of the indictment.
Mrs. Hucks, of 429 Bellview
drive. Falls Church, has been
employed at the Woodner since
October, 1856.
Mrs. Davis, of 27 Galveston
place S.W., has worked there
since August, 1857.
The grand jury is continuing
its inquiry in the case with the
assistance of the FBI in order
to determine whether the two
operators had any additional
conSpiratorS," the Justice De-
partment said.
Mr.. Cross was indicted here
in october, 1858, for allegedly
lying to the Mcclellan commit
tee. He was acquitted in Fed
ersl District Court, however.
He was accused of perjury in
testifying that he was not pres
ent in a San Francisco hotel in
1856 when several delegates to
the Bakers union convention
were allegedly assaulted.
Evening star., 1959-12-02

Two women telephone oper-
ators at The Woodner were
charged by a Federal grand
jury here today with falsifying
and destroying records of tele-
phone calls made by Teamsters
President James R. Hoffa.
FicticiouS records also were
kept of telephone calls made
from a suite in the apartment
hotel occupied by James Cross,
president of the Bakers Union
the four-count indictment as
serted. /
Chief Operator Sally T. Hucks
and her assistant, Violet A.
Davis, were charged with seek
ing to "obstruct and frustrate"
the labor rackets investigation
conducted by the Mcclellan
Senate RacketS Committee.
Mr.. Hoffa lives at the
Woodner.
Mrs. Hucks and Mrs. Davis
caused telephone records to be
destroyed on April 10, 1859,
when the records were under
subpoena by the Mcclellan
committee, the indictment
charged.
The indictment asserts that
the two women instructed other
telephone operators at the
Woodner to make fictitious
entries on records kept of tele-
phone calls from the rooms
occupied by various officials of
the Teamsters and Bakers
Unions.
Mrs. Hucks was charged with
directing telephone operators
to make false records of calls
emanating from suite B-1250,
which was occupied by Mr..
Evening star., 1959-12-02
Tuipei Official Quits

TAIPEI, Dec. 2 (AP)-Kiang
Piao, chief Of Nationalist
China's procurement and serv-
ices mission in the United
States, has resigned because of
i'll health and will return to
Formosa shortly. The govern
ment has named Han Chao-
tsung, head of the defense Sec
ton of the mission, to be the
missions acting chief.
Evening star., 1959-12-02

strenuous 19-day tour OF IL
Western and neutral countries
stretching halfway around the
world.
The President talked in un-
usually personal terms about
the journey and about his
feelings as he faces, as he put
it, the relatively few months"
remaining in his second and
last term in the White House.
He will relinquish his Office to
his successor on January 20,
1861.
He noted that reports from
abroad indicate there is much
doubt in the minds of many
people, including soEIe o: our
allies, as to Americas sincerity
in the pursuit of peace.
Emphasis on Peace
We have tried to emphasize
that peace is this country's
basic aspiration in many ways,
but still it doesn't seem to
come through" the President
said.
So. he went on. he decided
Evening star., 1959-12-02

to make an effort that no
President ever was called on
before to make in the hope
of promoting better under
standing.
He said he feels a "compul-
sion" to visit a number of
countries, and through them
reach others. and tell them
exactly what the United
States is trying to do"
On his trip, therefore, the
President said he will stress
that Americas basic aspiration
is to search out methods by
which peace with justice can
be achieved.
Will Use Prestige
"I want to prove that we are
not aggressive" he said, land
that we want to be good part
ners in searching out peace"
He added that such pres
tige and standing as ! have in
the world want to use it,"
The President told a ques-
See EISENHOWER, Page AS
Evening star., 1959-12-02
viii Use Prestige

for money is the prime mover
Of workers. But we know that
our workers are activated by Q
sense of purpose.
Nov the capitalist world is
shaking under the blows Of the
socialist camp and the working
class movement. What really
shakes it, even more than
rockets. is the attitude of oul
workers to their work.
For our progress together
we have land and the material
resources-above all, we have
the will to win.
"Our economy will 60 UP
year by year and the standard
of living in the Soviet Union
will rise with it.
Pledges 7-HOur Day Soon
"In 1860 we will introduce a
7-hour working day in the So
Wet Union. In 1864 we will
begin to switch over from a
7-hour day to one Of only 6
hours. We have no unemploy-
ment. Our wealth increases
constantly"
The bulky Soviet leader I'm
ished his speech with Long
live Janos Kadar Hungarian
Communist Party chief, our
best friend"
The Soviet leader took time
out from Hungary's seventh
Communist Party congress to
address workers at Budapest's
See KHRUSHCHEv, Page AS
Evening star., 1959-12-02
Socialists Win Test

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Dec.
2 (AP).-The Communists saved
Sweden'S socialist minority gov
ernment yesterday by abstain
ing on a general AIT per cent
sales tax bill which carried by
185 to 178 votes. Premier Tage
Erlander had announced his
cabinet would resign if the bill
failed.
Evening star., 1959-12-02
FANCY DINNERS
AWAIT PRESIDENT

NINETEEN FORMAL DINNERS in
as mony days will be the schedule
for President Eisenhower on his trip
to notions Of Europe, Asio ond
Afrieo. Stor CoIumnist Betty Beols
todoy gives some hishIishts Of the
Presidents visit on Pose ga.
NEW CABINET WIFE, Mrs.
ThOmos S. Gotes, jr., was sur
prised" Yesterday to Ieorn Of her
husbond's appointment as Secretary
Of Defense, she tells Star Stoff
Writer Ruth Dean in an exclusive
interview, on Pose Ell.
Evening star., 1959-12-02
THE ORDEAL OF BRAND X
FTC Trio Braves N Ads

as "a public duty" What he
minds most about it are the
Westerns.
And" he said firmly, 'I am
against shows that are based
on human misery" At that
moment on the screen before
him a widow with five children
who had been named Queen
for a Day" sobbed and sobbed
into her roses. She had wrested
the crown from an old lady who
merely wished gas enough to
get back to North Carolina.
Suspects Comparisons
/ The third member of the trio
Frank w. Ittel, jr., "a, who has
been with the FTC only since
last January was interviewed
during THE Restless Gum
Over the shots, he said he likes
television only for news ano
sporting events. never con-
sciously buys anything he sees
advertised, and never watches
television after work. because
he Is a night student al
| Georgetown Law School.
OF daytime dramas he said
IF you've seen one, you've seen
them all"
His suspicious are aroused BY
advertising demonstrations that
make comparisons between
Brand x and Brands Y and
z. One always shows up
the best, not always to his
satisfaction.
Notes improvements
His supervisor, Charles A
Sweeney, noted with approval
an advertisement that promised
relief from the minor, nagging
pains" of a certain ailment.
"They used to say 'excrutia-
ting before We got after them -
he said. Mr.. Sweeney is legal
adviser for radio and TV ad-
vertising.
None of the viewers take ex-
ception to the Popeye kind of
presentation, which shows Pop
eye, having eaten a can of
spinach, hosting a ten-ton truck
single-handedly. But when a
product claims to cure arthritis,
rejuvenate the skin or guard
the teeth against decay for
ever, they report it.
In these instances, they are
guided by a Circuit Court OF
Appeals decision in an old FTC
case which said that the argu-
ment that nobody with any
brains would really believe such
claims does not carry any
weight with the FTC.
"The law" said the court
was not made for the protec-
ton of experts but for the
public-that vast multitude
which includes the ignorant
the unthinking and the credu-
lous."
The watchers are watching
out for them.