davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-16
Queen Mary's Biography Shows Tiff with EdW. VIII

LONDON, R = The late Queen Mary told the Duke of Windsor that in abdicating for the love of twice-divorced Wallis Warfield Simpson, You did not seem able to take any point of view but your own"
 A secret letter that the old Queen wrote her son Is months after his abdication as King Ed ward VIII in 1886 was disclosed yesterday with the publication of her official biography. She died at 85 on March 24, 1853.
 "You will remember" the wi dow of George V wrote their eld- est son, ''how miserable I was when you informed me of your in- tended marriage and abdication, and how I implored you not to do so for our sake and the sake of the country
 T do not think you have ever realized the shock which the at titude you took up caused your family and the whole nation.
 Tt seemed inconceivable to those who made such sacrifices during the war that you, as their king, refused a lesser sacrifice
 My feelings for you as your mother remain the same and our being parted, and the cause of it, grieve me beyond words
 After all, all my life I have put country before everything else, and I simply cannot change now"
 Edward went into semiexile and married the Baltimore-born divorcee after his dramatic broad cast that he could not carry on as king without "the woman I love" !" His reign lasted less than II months and he was succeeded by his youngest brother, the Duke of York, father of Queen Eliza beth II.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-16
TRANSMISSIONS

Plymouth offers four trans missions, two manual transmits sions and PowerFite and a TorqueFite push button trans
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-16
Gigantic Accident Toll Tailed Up by Air Force General

CHICAGO, LR - An Air Force official says that since 1850 his service has lost 3,471 pilots and 7,O62 planes in accidents, totaling larger air force than any coun- try in the world except Russia.
 Two-thirds of the accidents shouldn't have happened, he said. However, he added, the overall accident rate in the Air Force is steadily improving.
 Maj. Gen. Joseph D. Caldara, deputy inspector general for safe ty of the Air Force, gave the fig ures Wednesday night during a talk on safety to the Seventh An nual Air Safety Forum of the Air Line Pilots Association.
 He said that safe flight opera tions are attained by improved air base facilities and adequate pilot training.
 General Caldara came up with these statistics concerning Air Force planes:
 That at any given moment the Air Force has 1000 planes air borne and these planes average 4,800 miles of flight per minute This is equivalent, he said, to crossing the United States twice every minute or flying the distance to the moon in an hour.
 Every minute the Air Force flies accidents somewhere have cost S900. Within the past five years the Air Force has lost 1860 pilots.
 The accident rate has been re- duced from A major accidents per 100000 hours of flying time in 1947 to 93 in 1859.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-16
Gulf of Mexico Site of Air Force Shooting Meet

TYNDALL AIR FORCE BASE, Fla, R-Twelve Air Force inter ceptor teams start combat style missile and rocket shooting com petition today in the William Tell'' worldwide weapons meet.
 For 10 days they will fire at small jet drone targets over an 8,000-square mile Gulf, of Mex ico firing range.
 The planes will fire four types of missiles at 100 speedy drones, each one-tenth the size of a small bomber.
 The Air National Guard team from Jacksonville, Fla, won the meet laste year.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-16
Four Killed in Explosion
 Near Atomic Laboratory

LOS ALAMOS, N. M, R - Four men unloading high explo- sive scraps at a dump near this atomic laboratory city were killed Wednesday when the material ex- ploded.
 Officials said no radioactive material was involved. High ex- plosives, like TINT, are used in many experiments in developing atomic weapons.
 Officials said the four nontech- neal employees were on a routine job - that scraps of such explo- sives were burned in the pit all most every day.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-16
Hawaiian Eskimo .

PANAMA CITY, Fla, R - Air man ZIG George T. Ueunten of the Air Defense Command is tired of being mistaken for an Eskimo.
 He's stationed at Elmendorf Air Force Base, Anchorage, and in his parka gets friendly greetings whenever he passes an Eskimo.
 Actually, however, the missile technician is full blooded Hawaiian.
 A Falcon guided missile tech nician, he was assigned to the 317th Fighter Interceptor Squad ron at Elmendorf in February of this year.
 Since Ueunten hit Anchorage, he's been invited on seal treks, to fish the holes-in-ice way, and to take dog sled trips
 None of his Eskimo friends guess that Ueunten's hobby was swimming and surf-boarding be- fore entering the service.
 Right now Ueunten is preparing the Falcon missiles which his Alaskan Air Command squadron's jet marksmen are firing in the world wide weapons meet at Tyn- dall Air Force Base, Fla.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-16

locks all doors when the engine IS started.
 Another valuable safety feature is the four fight emergency warn- ing flasher system. Whenever a car must be stopped on high way, a flick of an instrument panel switch starts all front and rear turn indicator signals flashing and simultaneously as a warning to other drivers. AUTOMATIC SWIVEL SEATS
 Swivel seats, introduced by Plymouth last year, are auto matic for l96O. Optional on Fury and Sport Suburban models, the new seat swings out to meet you when the door is opened, and it swings back out of the way when the door is closed.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-16
NOTARY PUBLIC
 at NUGGET OFFICE
Notice of Sale of Estate Property

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the property described below will be sold public bd for cash al the office of the U s. Commissioner o'clock AM the 18th day of October s5s Said that of the Estate of Josephine Kaji deceased The Admnsratrix the right refuse reject any all bids.
 The feet of the Vest feet
 Lot in in City of
 Nome. Alaska. together
 small frame dwelling located thereon
 and the therein
 EDITH ARNOLD.
 dmin of
 of Josephine Kaiji. Deceased.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-16

poratlOn and general manager of the Plymouth De Soto Valiant Division, says the 1860 Plymouth creates new standards for its price class on any basis on which you can compare automobiles"
 Plymouth's styling and sturdy construction, Chesebrough said, should have special appeal to people whose basic interest is in solid value.''
 ENGINES
 Two completely new engines are added in the 1860 Plymouth line of six engines, each ofuniqueIy different design and each devel- oped to fulfill a specific require ment. The 30-D Economy Six with 145 horsepower is introduced for drivers who require maximum fuel savings. The SonoRamic Con- mando V-8 with 33O horsepower, which brings ram induction toI passenger cars for the first time, is primarily a ''performance'| engine with outstanding accelera- ton characteristics.
 UNIBODY CONSTRUCTION |
 For 196O, the Plymouth body and frame are integrated into al single, unified structure, lockedI together by more than 5, ,00O welds. The design affords many advan- tages Tn terms of both strength and space efficiency. The cars are easier to get into and out of, and seat heights have been raised for more comfort. The absence of Il connecting bolts and braces not only lends strength but eliminates rattles.
 TRANSMISSIONS
 Plymouth offers four trans- missions, two manual transmits sions and a PowerFite and al TorqueFite push button trans mission. " NEW SAFETY FEATURES III
 There is an imposing list of other features which Plymouth is introducing for 1860.
 One of the outstanding safety devices to be developed in years is the new Safe-T-Matic Door| Lock system, which automatically
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-16

Numbered Duplicate Stub Tickets
 For Sale al The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-16
AUTOMATIC SWIVEL SEATS
PLYMOUTH OFFERS 5 LINES

For 1o6O, Plymouth offers A models in three lines of cars Savoy, Belvedere, and Fury) and three lines of station wagons Deluxe, Custom, and Sport Subur- ban).
 FOlIoUing are models aUdiIabIe irt edch line:
 SAVOY
 2-door sedan G & 8 4-doOr sedan G X 8
 BELVEDERE 2-door sedan G & 8 4-door sedan G & 8 2-door htp G & 8
 FURY
 4-door sedan G X 8)
 2-doOr htp (8)
 4-door htp (8)
 Convertible (8) DELUXE SUBURBAN
 2-door G & 8 4-doOr, 6-pass. (6 & 8 CUSTOM SUBURBAN 4-door, 6-pass. G & 8 4-door, 9-pass. (8) SPORT SUBURBAN 4-door, 6-pass. (8)
 4door, 9-pass. (8)
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-30
Maritime Board Members Talk To Local Leaders

Thomas Stakem Jr., member of the Federal Maritime Board, ac- companied by L.. E. Flemming, Pacific Coast director of the Mar itime Board, from San Francisco; Lloyd Tibbot, chief of the regula- ton office of the Maritime Board, from Washington, D. C., and Hen ry Clark, of the Washington, D. C., office of the Alaska Steamship Company. arrived here unexpec- tedly yesterday while on a brief visit to the new state, visiting the important ports.
 Chamber of Commerce Presi- dent Manning arranged a meeting with members of the Board of Di- rectors of the Chamber and other business men, at the North Star Dining Room, where maritime problems relating to this area were discussed.
 MT. Stakem, who originally comes from Maryland, has back ground of FBI service and has been with the Maritime admins tration since 1851. During the war years he was associated with the War Shipping Administration, as one of it's directors.
 He explained to the group some of the aims and duties of the board, and discussed the Alaskan problem of high costs of surface and lighterage rates.
 Future planning in relation to atomic powered ships, direct pumping of oil from ship to shore, and several other projected new developments in the shipping business were discussed.
 The group has been to Fair banks and southeastern ports, and left yesterday for Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-30
Explorers Collect $1OS
 In March for Mothers

Explorer Scouts marched for their mothers in the Mothers March of Dimes last evening, and canvassed the community, collect ing S108, stated Mary Andersen, chairman for Sah Yungah Tim mim Chapter of the national foundation, and bringing to a close the annual campaign for the polio prevention organization. Contributions may still be made in the jars placed in business houses, which jars will be col lected soon.
 Explorer Scouts participating included:
 Fred Kungesuk, Johnny Her man, Fritz Chambers, Ray Arnold, Bob Oman, Billy Muller, Clifford Steele. Eddie Johnson, and Al Edwards.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-30
Miss Alaska Scheduled For Nome Visit

Miss Alaska will be visiting Nome sometime next summer, as she will be appearing in a series of TV shows called Alaska Trooper" which will be shot in Juneau, Ketchikan, Sitka, An chorage and Nome. Winter shots are to be made next month, it is reported, with other scenes in April, June and September.
 Eleanor Moses CIiss Alaska) has just appeared on the Art Link letter program, where she won a S1,000 cash prize
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-30
Wien Makes First Winter Flight To King Island

A Wien plane made the first winter trip to King Island this week, piloted by Tommy Thomp- son, who is stationed at Kot- zebue.
 Angela Payenna, King Island girl who had been in training as Little Sister of Jesus, returned home. Mail and freight were also transported.
 The landing was made on the north side, as there is open water on the village side of King Island. Freight and mail were brought back on the return flight.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-30
Three Nome Cadets To oRepresentSqdn. Ali Hos, Meetings

Cadet It. Larry Gillespie, of the CAP Cadets, was chosen by the Nome Civil Air Patrol Squad ron to be the local Cadet repre- sentative at the Alaska Wing Ca det Advisory Council at Elnendorf AFB on February 22, and will also attend a banquet scheduled for the election of a cadet to par ticipate in the International Ca- det Exchange.
 Cadet Lt Nina Tunwenuk, a member at large who was selected by the Alaska Wing, will be Nome's candidate to attend the se- lection dinner of the international Cadet Exchange.
 Cadet It. Sigfried Larsen will also attend the banquet, to be among those considered for a Jet Orientation Course at Lackland Air Force Base in Texas.
 The three will leave by military transportation on February 21St, from Nome Field.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-30
Prize Drawing to be Made On TV Sunday

Just one day left to receive free tickets with purchases at the Nome Hardware, U. s. Mere or Diesel Oil Sales, or with payments on account. These free tickets are for the Big Drawing with prizes ranging from First Prize of Free Expense-Paid Trip to the Anchor age Fur Rendezvous, to other val uable merchandise prizes.
 Six o'clock Saturday night is closing time for the contest.
 Winners will be chosen on TV, Sunday evening at ' o'clock.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-30
Pioneer Card Party Series Starts Saturday

Tomorrow evening will see the opening game in the traditional card series of the Pioneers of Alaska, with the new presidents, MT. and Mrs. Russell Hermann heading the committee making the arrangements.
 Games will start promptly at 8 o'clock, and will be followed by refreshments.
 The games are open to the pub lie, and anyone may attend the tournament play.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-30
FRIDAY NIGHT BASKETBALL

might at 7:3O the Polar Hor- nets face the hard-playing -Merch- ants in the first basketball game of the evening.
 The second game, at 8:45, will have a scrappy High School team up against a much taller foe in the form of the National Guard five
 Come and watch the contests tonight in the School Gym.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-30
INDOOR SKATING RINK IS READY FOR USE

Nome Bowlers Association have called a meeting for Monday at 8 pm. at the City Hall to ar range for the use of the skating 1i"k at the old Nome Field gym. he rink is flooded and ready for
 out final details are to be ed.
 Aoother matter to be settled he next bowling league, and
 cam captains and interested 'lers are requested to attend.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-30
Kobuk Business Man Returns From Brothers Funeral

Tony Bernhardt, business man of Kobuk and formerly of Teller, is enroute home from Juneau where he attended the funeral of his younger brother, Robert, who died from head injury incurred while working at Haines.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-30
BOY SCOUTS WIN AWARDS AT COURT OF HONOR

The Boy Scouts of Troop CSC did themselves proud last night at the Court of Honor at the school. More than 100 persons witnessed the program and the presentation of awards Hot chocolate and homemade cookies were served following the program.
 Tenderfoot badges were pre- sented to Ernest Dimmick, Fred Chunn, Gabriel Moses, Ray Nui- polk, Jeff Grant, Peter Dexter, Homer Hoogendorn, Billy Bixby, John Attatayuk, Stanley Walker, Perry Spencer and Richard Eos ter.
 Year pin awards were made to Tommy Boucher, Dick Arnold, David Craft, Bobby Lee, Pepper Gray and Frank Gillespie.
 Star Scout and Merit badges were presented to David Craft, Dick Arnold and Tommy Boucher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
BY L. EDGAR PRINA
star star writer

Senator Symington. Democrat
Of Missouri. said today that
Gen. Maxwell ID. Taylor, Army
chief Of STAN. "disagrees COM
pletely" with the administration
on what the size Of our ground
forces should be.
Emerging from o secret ses-
sion Of the Senate Preparedness
Subcommittee. the arch-critic
Of President Eisenhower's de-
Tense policies told newsmen that
Gen. Taylor renewed his rec
ommendation for q cas-. 000-man
Army.
The current strength Of the
Army Is about $4,000, but II
Is being cut TO $4,000 by June
80. Congress last year voted
funds to keep the strength al
900 900. but the administration
did not use them.
The Army Is losing one divi-
sion (from IS to l4) In face
Of q worsening situation In
Berlin" Senator Symingtou
complained.
Asked whether he would
vote for more taxes to provide
additional defense. the Sena-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
Senate OKs
QuesuduJ Job

The Senate today confirmed
Elwood r. Quesada. retired Air
Force lieutenant general. as
first administrator Of the Fed
eral Aviation Agency despite
some stated misgivings Of SEN
ator Engle. Democrat Of Cal
ifornia. y .,l
Mr.. Quesada. former adviser
to the President on aviation.
has been acting as head Of the
FAA pending formal ccnfrma-
ton.
Senator Engle delayed Senate
action for several days and In
q floor speech today explained
his doubts Is 10 the appoint
ment,
The California Senator, an
Air Force Reserve colonel. said
he questioned appointment Of
q military ofiicer TO the key
civilian aviation post.
Senator Engle said CONNER
cial airlines, the military and
other aircraft owners all must
depend on the FAA. He said he
hopes Mr.. Quesada win not be
partial TO the military or COM
mercial airlines because Of his
background.
Mr.. Quesada's nomination
has been pending In the Senate
since March 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
School Probes
Student Actors
Use Of 'Dunnn'

UNION. N. j.. Mar. II Gap,
Several high school students
face possible disciplinary action
because they said hell" and
damn" during last Saturday
nights presentation Of the play
The Man Who Came to Din
ner."
The original script Of the
George Kaufman Moss Hart
comedy contains those words,
but student players had agreed
TO eliminate them for the senior
class play.
They did. on Friday night
On Saturday night they didn't
School principal Harry Cooke
Is attempting to learn II the
words were in q specially re-
vised script or were q deliber-
ate slap at censorship.
Supt. Of Schols Fred Sta
huber minimized the incident
yesterday and said no action
would be taken until the in
vestigation Is completed. He
said he didn't think the stu
dents should be expelled ir
their senior year for saying
damn" on the stage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
Girl and Women
Slain in Toronto

TORONTO. Mar. II (AP).-
The strangling Of q l2-year-
old girl and the fatal stabbins
Of an 8l-year-old spinster In
the Toronto area has touched
on twin police investigations
here.
The spinister. Miss Ida Dean,
had money hidden all through
the old house in which she
lived. She died in the hos
pital Monday night after q
neighbor had found her with
IS wounds. apparently inflicted
by ali ice pick.
Police said the money cached
In the house included $495 In
an upstairs bedroom. They
expressed belief robbery may
have been the motive in her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
Taylor Urges Increase
In Army, Senator Says

tor. who Is regarded as q con-
tender for the 1860 Democratic
Presidential nomination. re-
piled:
"Of course. II necessary--ii
the President requests them"
The preparedness subcom-
mittee. headed by Senate Ma
jority Leader johnson. today
began what Is scheduled TO be
four days Of hearings on the
status Of the nations defenses
Gen. Taylor was the lead-ofi
witness. He viii be followed By
other members Of the Joint
Chiefs Of Stan and Defense
Secretary McElroy. Censored
versions Of the testimony oil
these witnesses will be made
public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

ament on frequent occasions
when Chairman Lewis L.
Strauss was unable to attend.
Before joining the Acc i've
years ago. he had been q special
adviser on engineering mat
tiers with the World Bank here.
In the early postwar years.
he was vice president Of the
Mandel Department Store In
Chicago. Mr.. Foster believes
one Of the principal parts Of
the IAEA job will be to help
develop o better program Of
international scientific confer
ences on peaceful uses Of atomic
energy.
One urgent need is to write
uniform health and safety reg
ulations for peaceful uses Of
atomic energy. he said. Disposal
Of radioactive waste from nu-
clear power reactors is one OF
the principal problems.
Liability Il Issue
Another area for IAEA con-
sideration is "third-party la
bility."
Mr. Foster posed this prob
lem: Suppose an American re-
actor installed in Switzerland
blew UP. Suppose a radioactive
cloud drifted over Austria and
Hungary. Would the injured
parties sue the government Of
Switzerland or the utility
operating the reactor, or the
manufacturer Of the equip
ment?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
Careless Driving
Laid to Jet Pilot

NORRKOEPING. Sweden
Mar. IL lAP).-A Swedish All
Force pilot has been charged
with careless driving in q super
sonic Jet fighter.
A police report said the pilot
came close to colhding with q
Scandinavian airliner about
5000 feet above the airport at
Norrkoeping. on the east coast
January 10.
The airline pilot reported the
Jet flashed out Of q cloud
300 feet In front Of the airlinel
and avoided a crash only by
"breathtaking" loop.
The report was turned over
to Air Force authorities fol
investigation. The Jet pilots
name was withheld.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

Inuclear development through
the IAEA rather than through
bilateral arrangements.
The United States has con-
cluded some 40-odd treaties
with other nations. providing
for help In developing nuclear
research, reactors. nuclear
equipment and other materials.
Up to now. the Atomic
Energy Commission has been
the principal supporter Of BIZ
lateral arrangements on the
grounds the IAEA Is not
equipped to assure nuclear-fuel
suppliers that nuclear materi-
ais viii not be diverted to
weapons use.
The IAEA is now setting UP
q surveillance stan.
The Job of United States rep
resentative to IAEA has been
vacant for five months. The
arst United States representa-
tive. publisher Robert McKin-
ney Of Santa Fe. N. Mex. re-
signed last October after serv.
ing one year. Mr.. Fosters nom
nation is subject to Senate
confirmation.
Considers Self Civilian
Mr.. Foster. q retired admiral
who won the Congressional
Medal Of Honor, the Navy
Cross and the Distinguished
Service Medal for neroism un.
der fire, nevertheless considers
himself more OF o civilian
than q military man."
He Is known In the acc as
o dynamic organizer. despite
his advanced age. He win be
70 on March IS.
He has been the commits
sion's principal adviser on dis
armament affairs. He worked
closely with Harold E. Stassen
and represented the Acc in
cabinet discussions Of disarm-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

prOBIhIu OF etTUtlB buppOIts Uut
Q realistic one that avoids the
extremes that would give the
appearance Of o Santa Claus
program"
Agency Got Slow Start
The international Atomic
Energy Agency In which Mr..
Foster would represent the
United States got OF to q slow
start after 1t was organized late
In 1857.
The United States has offered
to supply members with 5000
Kilograms Of enriched uranium;
the Soviet Union has offered so
Kilograms and the United King
dom 20 kilograms.
As In other United Nations
agencies. the United States Is
the principal contributor to the
IAEA budget. II provides 32.5
per cent Of the Sc million
budget for 1853 and has pro-
vided half Of o special 81 mil
lion operating budget.
Mr.. Foster believes ct would
be unreasonable to expect Con-
gress to appropriate large sums
Of money to provide nuclear
power. for example. to member
nations Of the International
agency on terms markedly more
advantageous than terms under
which nuclear power can be
made available TO American
taxpayers"
Early Problem
One Of the first problems
with which Mr.. Foster would
deal In the new IAEA Job WAS
outlined earlier this week by
w. Sterling Cole. the American
director-general Of the agency.
Mr.. Cole. D former Congress-
man and mempei Of the Joint
Atomic Energy Committee, adj
vocated the channeling Of
American aid for peaceful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
Atoms-for-Peoce Envoy
Opposes 'Sonto Claus
BY EARL II. vOSS
star stan Writer

President Esenhower nominee for United States represent
atve the world atomsfor-peace agency wants American
encouragement Of nucear development to stop short Of "a
Santa Claus program"
Paul Foster Of the key figures In the Atomic En-
egy Commission the past I'VE years. said today he avors "a