davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1959-05-25

1E RECORD
States Of America (acting through the Administrator Of
the Federal Aviation Agency, herein referred tofas the
Administrator made to the Government Of the Virgin
Islands of the United States therein referred to as the
a Grant Offer for Project No. 9-54-001-5906 at
Hamilton Airport, Saint Croix, Virgin Islands,
offer in its entirety is here quoted as follows:
WHEREAS the Sponsor has submitted to the Ad-
ministrator a Project Application dated November "a,
1858, for a grant Of Federal funds for a project for develop
ment Of the Alexander Hamilton Airport therein called
the "AirportD, together with plans and specifications for
project, which Project Application, as approved by
Administrator, is hereby Incorporated herein and
made a part hereof and
WHEREAS the Administrator has approved a project
for development Of the Airport therein called the Pro
consisting Of the following described airport deve-
Construct airport terminal building, airport fire,
crash and maintenance building, utilities; access
road, auto parking area, aircraft apron and con-
Meeting taxiways, install medium intensity run
way marker lighting on 1900, extension to EIW
runway, aircraft apron lighting and obstruction
lighting and revise threshold lighting; construct
1900 x $50, extension-to E(W runway; install
fencing in terminal area. THE airport develop
ment to be accomplished, herein described, is in
addition to that contemplated under the Grant
Agreements between the Sponsor and the United
States for Projects No. 9-54O01-001, 9-54-001-102,
954-001-203, 9-54-001-304 and 9-54-001-505.f
all as more particularly described IN the property map
and plans and specifications Incorporated in the said Pro
Application;
NOW, THEREFORE, pursuant to and for the pur-
poses Of carrying out the provisions Of the Federal Airport
go Stat. ITO; Pub. Law ST., 18th Congress), and in
of Ia the Sponsors adoption and ratifca-
Of the representations and assurances contained in
Project Application, and its acceptance Of this Offer,
as hereinafter provided, and (b) the benefits to accrue to
to the United States and the public from the accomplish
ment Of the Project and the operation and maintenance of
the Airport, as herein provided, The Administrator, for
and on behalf of the United States, hereby offers and
and agrees to pay, as the United States share Of costs in
in accomplishing the project rs percentum of all
allowable project costs, subject to the following terms and
]. The maximum obligation of the United States
payable under this Offer shall be 81, 500.
z. The Sponsor shall
, 1959-05-25

WI1LILEIAD WE UIIIGQ DLdLGS UI EIHGIICd, dCILIS
through the Administrator Of the Federal Aviation Agen-
cy, is expected to make a Grant Offer to the Government
of the Virgin Islands of the United States for a Project at
the Harry S. Truman Airport in Saint Thomas, Virgin IS
lands; now, therefore
BE IT RESOLVED, and it is hereby resolved BY the
Legislature Of the Virgin Islands, That the Government
OF the Virgin Islands does hereby ratify and adopt all
statements, representations, warranties, covenants, and
agreements contained in the Project Application and in
corporated materials referred to in the foregoing offer and
does hereby authorize the Governor Of the Virgin Islands,
or his representative, to accept said offer and by such ac-
ceptance to agree to all of the terms and conditions there
of; and
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, and it is hereby fur
Their Resolved, That the Governor Of the Virgin Islands,
or his accredited Representative, be and he is hereby
authorized and empowered to sign the acceptance Of the
said Grant Offer, and to enter into such contracts or agree
ments as he may deem necessary for the furtherance and
completion Of the said Project, Or any supplementary pro
jects within the limit of the funds authorized therefor.
, 1959-05-25
BILL No. $50
THIRD LEGISLATURE OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
OF THE UNITED STATES
Regular Session
1859

To Authorize and Empower the Governor, or his Repre-
sentative, to Sign the Acceptance of a Grant Agreement
to be Offered by the Federal Aviation Agency covering
Certain Improvement to Harry S. Truman Airport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
Khrushchev Chino Trip
Is Big News in Moscow

The Communist Party news
paper Pravda and the govern.
ment organ Izyestia both car.
ried front-page headlines this
morning quoting Mr.. Khru-
shchev that the ice Of the cold
war is not only cracked but
also is breaking up.
Pravda said in an editorial
that the Overriding majority
of Americans are peace flowing
and have given the head Of the
Soviet government a warm and
cordial welcome"
In q New York dated dis
patch, the newspaper said Mr.
Khrushchev has made an
enormous impression on the
American public" and declared
New York oldtimers assert
there has been nothing like 1t
in their memory"
The Soviet news agency Tass
reported from New York. how
ever, that some commentaries
and newspaper reports have
displayed certain irritation and
contain calls to the porula-
ton to show GOODNESS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
Anti-Red Flag Charge
Is Dropped by D. c.

Charges were dropped today
against the West Virginia
schoolteacher arrested Tues
day for displaying a skull
and-crossbones flag at the pa
rade for Premier Khrushchev.
Assistant Corporation Coun-
sci Clark F. King gave Marvin
H. Merry, 81, of Scott Depot,
w. Va, the benefit of the
doubt" when the man said he
knew Of no law against waving
unauthorized flags in public
places.
But he warned Mr.. Merry
against repeating the offense
when Mr.. Khrushchev returns
TO Washington in 10 days.
Mr.. Merry said he has no
intention Of doing this. He
and his wife Shirley. "a, also
a teacher, already have missed
two days of work because of
the incident. They are the
only teachers in a six-pupil
private school in Scott Depot.
This has been a financial
hardship on u.s." said Mr.. Mer-
ry, who receives no salary as
a Protestant missionary teach
er.
Mr.. Merry said he came to
Washington last Monday to at
tend a protest rally against Mr.,
Khrushchev's visit sponsored
by the American Council of
Churches of Christ. He was
charged with violating a Dis
trict sign regulation when he
displayed the black jolly Roger
banner at Fourteenth and E
streets NV. as the Khrushchev
motorcade rolled by.
In court today he was wear
ing a red button which read:
TX Khrushchev). we serve
Christ, not Marx"
Mr.. Merry was represented
by Lawrence Speiser, director
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18

MOSCOW. Sept. 10 Cap -
The Russian people learned for
the first time today that Nikita
s. Khrushchev intends 10 visit
Red China after his American
tour.
The disclosure came in Prav-
da and Izvestia accounts OF the
Soviet premier's news confer
ence at the National Press Club
In Washington Wednesday.
Mr.. Khrushchev, in answer to
a question, told of his impend-
ing trip touPeiping for the 10th
anniversary Of the Chinese
Communist revolution.
Neither the Soviet press nor
Moscow radio had mentioned
the trip before, though 1t was
no secret in the West.
Mr.. Khrushchev first dis
closed his plans TO visit Peiping
September 20 at cocktail party
in Moscow on the opening Of
the Polish industrial exhibition
in the Soviet capital.
The Soviet Premier's Ameri-
can tour is still the big news
in Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
KHRUSHcH Ev,S SUITE HAS
CAPITALIST PRICE TAG

NEW YORK Sept Is AP).-Nikita s. Khrlshchev
is living like American capitalist during his stay in
New York housed in sevenroom hotel suite that rents
for $3.50 q day.
This 35-A the S5th floor in the Waldorf Astoria
Towers. better known as the Presidential Suite"
Along with the capitalist luxury Of his surroundings
Mr. Khrushchev Is being exposed to American history
wherever he looks
The dining room furniture is Federalist. Colonial
chandelier OF cut crystal gtters from the ceiling in the
drawing ROOM Eagle tables an ANTIQUE grandfathers
clock and the mirrors thanking the fireplace are all
The wallpaper bears landmark scenes in the history
Of the United States The prints are Currer and Ives
all homely vgnettes Of American life Even the doorway
to the foyer Colonial copied an early New England
home.
About that $i5o-a-day tab-Uncle Sam is picking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
By the Associated Press

~ tAA0 HAoooNAeb~a ASeS
Soviet Premier Khrushchey
will wind up his American tour
with a Nationwide television
speech a few hours before he
takes Of for his return trip to
Russia September 81.
A news conference will
precede the speech.
Mr.. Khrushchev's schedule
for the last four days of his
visit was announced yesterday
by the White House. The
itinerary for his tour from New
York through Los Angeles, San
Francisco and the Des Moines
Iowa, area had been announced
earlier.
The premier will spend AZ
hours with President Eisen-
hover at the Presidents Camp
David retreat in the Catoctin
Mountains of Maryland during
Mr.. Khrushchev's last week end
in the United States. The two
are expected to have intensive
talks on cold war problems.
The Khrushchev party will
fly from Des Moines to Pitts
burgh next Wednesday night.
The following morning the pre-
mier will visit the Mesta Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
HARTMAN GETS
OFFER OF JOB
FROM PREMIER

NEW YORK. Sept. 10
AP).-A rich capitalist.
w Averell Hartman, got
an offer of a job last night
from Communist Nikita S.
Khrushchev-all in fun.
Premier Khrushchev was
a guest at a reception given
earlier by the former New
York Governor.
When Mr.. Hartman was
IN Moscow recently, Mr..
Khrushchev told a dinner
audience, the New Yorker
said he was unemployed
and had lost his job. Mr..
Khrushchev said he be-
lieved it was Soviet First
Deputy Premier Anastas
Mikoyan who had told Mr..
Hartman that "if he is in
need of a job we could Of
fer him one."
Il told him." Khru-
shchev said, Il could offer
him a job as adviser in
good faith, and a dacha. a
country house, in Moscow"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
Cliburn to Attend
Premier's Party

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 (AP)
Van Cliburn, who became in
ternationally famous at a
Moscow piano festival, will at
tend a Soviet Embassy recep-
ton in Washington for Pre-
mier Khrushchev next Thurs.
day.
A spokesman for the young
Kilgore (TexJ pianist said the
invitation, which did not spec
| ify attire. was received at his
office last Monday. 1t was tele-
phoned to Mr.. Cliburn in Kill.
Igore and he accepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18

Of the American Civil Liberties
Union Office here. He said he
had not asked for help from
tire ACLU. Mr.. King refused
discuss the case with Mr.. Spell
ser when he learned Mr.. Spell
ser was not a member of the
District bar.
The hearing before Mr.. King
became heated when Mr.. Merry
said the arresting officer had
asked him to put the flag away
in the name Of common cour-
tesy and decency."
rs there a law on common
courtesy and decency?" Mr..
Merry asked Mr.. King.
II have my own idea Of that
law. but apparently it differs
from yours" snapped Mr.. King.
A staff member from the Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18

proper police action in this
case"
"A person may show discour-
tesy and bad taste in a democ-
racy and still be within the
bounds Of the law" he said.
Mr.. Merry said that at no
time was he physically mis-
treated" by the police here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
Premier to End Tour
With National N Talk

chinery Co. plant at West
Homestead, Pa.
That afternoon he will at
tend a civic luncheon on the
campus of the University Of
Pittsburgh. Hosts will be Pen
nsylvania's Gov. David L.
Lawrence. Pittsburgh's Mayor
Thomas J. Gallagher and DR..
Edward H. Litchfield. chancel-
lor of the university.
The Khrushchevs will leave
Pittsburgh after the luncheon.
arriving here Thursday after
noon. They will stay again at
Blair House. the Presidents
guest house here.
Am b assador Mikhail A.
Menshikov will give a big re-
ception for the Khrushchevs
early that evening at the
Soviet Embassy. Eric Ridder.
publisher Of the Journal Of
Commerce, New York, will be
host at a dinner for the visitors
in a downtown hotel.
Mr.. Khrushchev will visit
the National Institutes Of
Health and other points Of
interest here on Friday morn
ing, September rs. He'll leave
at 4:30 pm. for the hour and
a half trip by car to Camp
David.
The weekend talks will con-
Itinue until noon Sunday.
September 81. when Mr..
Khrushchev will drive back to
Washington. He will hold q
press conference at the embassy
from 4 to S pm, then go to the
NBC television studio here for
his address from 6 to Z pm.
After a private dinner, the
party will leave Andrews Air
Force Base at 10 pm. for the
trip home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18

fice of Senator Robert C. Byrd
Democrat Of West Virginia,
observed" the hearing. He
said the Senator had asked
him to "see what's happening
and report back to him."
Mr.. Speiser told reporters he
thought there had been "im-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18

-RALEIGH HABERDAsHER WASHINGTON AND CHEVY CHASE
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-15
Missing Montana Hunter Lost Bout with Bear

MISSOULA, Mont, R inn Authorities pieced together a tragic story Monday of how a Missoula hunter lost battle with a bear.
 The hunters belongings were found near lonely camp in rugged mountain country north east of Missoula.
 The victim was Sam Adams, who disappeared last October 27 on a hunting trip with two friends.
 The two, Ed Hodges, 40, and Calin Trusty. 52, both of Mis- soula, had been looking for Adams on weekends ever since. Sunday they found a campsite, with Adams hat, boots, belt, billfold, socks, knife and broken gun. One boot bore a bears tooth marks. Director Charles Schmiedeke of the Missoula Sheriff's Search and Rescue Association, pieced to- gether this account of Adams last hours:
 The hunter wounded bear. It charged Adams and wounded him.
 Adams made his way to camp and fired two remaining cart ridges in an effort to summon help.
 The bear invaded the capsite. Adams tried to fight it off with his empty rifle, but the bear won.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-15
CLASSIC FAIRY TALE

Into the amusement world re- turns Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs," the Walt Disney musi- cal film made in feature length, in color by Technicolor, showing at the Nomerama Theater on Fri day and Saturday.
 The story is that of the most popular of the world famous Grimm's Fairy Tales, the adven- lures of a charming Princess who is the victim of wicked Queens jealousy. Once escaping from the hands of an executioner, Snow White becomes lost in the forest and is befriended by the birds and animals, who place her under the care of the Dwarfs of the Dia- mond Mine.
 Drama and thrills, comedy and pathos are replete in this wonder film, re-released by Buena Vista,
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-15

SEATTLE, LR - The Interna- tional Pacific Halibut Commission announced Monday the 1859 hali- but season will close at 6 am. August l in Alaska's area 3-A.
 Officials said they expected the 30-million-pound season quota would be reached by that date
 Area 3A extends from Cape Spencer, to the Shumagin Islands.
 Area IA, south of Mecata Head on the Oregon Coast, and Area 3B, west of the Shumagin Islands and including the Bering Sea, re- main open until October 10.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-15
RCMP Following Up Leads on Murder of U. ' A. Student from California

VANCOUVER, B. C., R nm The Royal Canadian Mounted Police said yesterday they are working on a new lead in Whitehorse, in their investigation of the murder of Bruce Worline, 30.
 Police are also driving the Alaska University students truck from herme to Prince George, a journey of over 500 miles, in the hope of finding someone who can identify the killer.
 Worline's body was found at Whisker's Point near McLeod's Lake, 90 miles north of Prince George, on June 25.
 A panel truck in which he was driving from Alaska to California was found a week later abandoned in a hotel parking lot here.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-15
Letter-size and legal file folders
 available al The Nome Nugget

In The Probate Court for the State of Alaska, Second Division, Cape Nome Precinct
 In the Matter of the Estate of WILBERT CLYDE STEPHENSON, Deceased
 No. 1105
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, Martha A. Stephenson, was on the 10th day of July, 1859, by an order of the above entitled Court ap- pointed executrix of the estate of Wilbert Clyde Stephenson, deceased, and that she thereupon qualified as such executrix in the manner required by law, and all creditors of, and persons having claims against said deceased are hereby re- quired to present their claims, with the necessary vouchers, within six months from the date hereof, to the undersigned executrix at Post Office Box 541, Nome, Alaska, which office the undersigned designates as her place of business in all matters connected with the said estate. Dated at Nome, Alaska, this 10th day of July, 1859.
 M. A. STEPHENSON,
 EXecutriX of the Estate of
 Wilbert Clyde Stephenson, deceased Publish July 15, P, 29, Aug. 5, 1859
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-15

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT, Fairbanks Land Office, 516 2nd Avenue, Fairbanks, Alaska.
 June 19, 1859
 Fairbanks O21974
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that Arctic Broadcasting Association, Box 303 Nome, Alaska, has filed Application to Purchase under the Recreation and Public Purposes Act for lands described as:
 NOME AREA
 Beginning with Stake Number 1 To- cated one-half mile, more or less, east Range road with the Cape Nome Road, and at the same point as stake Number One of the Peluk-Martin Claim (No. 1299l,
 Proceeding in a northerly direction for 1900 feet more or less, to stake Num- Der Two,
 Proceeding in an easterly direction for 2200 feet, more or less, to the Cape Nome Road right-of-way to stake Num- Der Three,
 Proceeding in a southerly direction along the Cape Nome Road right-of- ways 400 feet, more or less, to a point where a creek intersects to stake Num- Der Four, and,
 Proceeding in a westerly direction 500 feet, more or Jess, to stake Number One. Containing approximately 39 acres. Any/or all persons having knowledge of any reason why Final Certificate and son should file their protest in the Fairbanks Land Office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter.
 ROBERT L. JENKS,'
 Manager. Publish July l, 8, Is, p, 1859.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-15
5 Pan Am flights weekly

 Fly from Seattle to Hawaii for the new low round-trip fare of only $232 "a saving of $34 over the regular tourist fare. Take your choice of Pan Americans fast, radar-equipped Super-7 Clippers or luxurious and roomy Super ''Strato'' Clippers.
 Bargain priced tourist excursion fares are good for Is days. If you like, pay only lO36 down on the Pan Am Pay-Later Plan. That's just $24 from Seattle. Fast connecting Clipper serv- ice to Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-15
Hoffa Making Pact With Bridges Longshoremen
WASHINGTON, R

WALOI1l1NO O4N, hJ - l 1SdIIlSISI president James R. Hoffa ack- nowledged defiantly yesterday he is dickering for a pact with the West Coast Longshoremen's union, expelled by the old CIO in 1850 for allegedly following the Com munist line.
 Hoffa denounced the custer of the longshoremen as phony act and defended Harry Bridges and kouis Goldblatt, the lengshore- mems president and secretary treasurer.
 But he flung shouted warning at Senate Packets Committee counsel Robert F. Kennedy:
 Don't put me in their Bridges and Goldblatt's) class"
 Hoffa told Kennedy that You'll get good and sued" if Kennedy makes any speeches linking Hof- fa's name with Communism.
 Kennedy firmly retorted "I'm certainly going to make speeches and point out the facts" of Hoffa's acknowledged negotiations for an agreement of some sort between the Teamsters and Longshoremen.
 The nature of the alleged pact remains in dispute. Hoffa called it an agreement on jurisdictional and organizational problems grow 7 ing out of automation and mech aniZation of industry. Bartley c. Crum, a New York lawyer, had testified Monday it was described to him as move toward forming a single, giant transport union"
 The table thunmping, shouting row exploded after Hoffa had de- nied vigorously before the rackets committee that he joined in a scheme to seize secret control of a court-appointed board of moni- tors assigned to help combat cor ruption in the Teamsters Union.
 The committee has asked the Justice Department and federal court here to examine charges made Monday by Crum that Hoffa tried to obstruct justice by buy ing control of the monitors.
 Hoffa let fly an enraged blast at Kennedy in the midst of go- round as to whether Bridges and Goldblatt are or have been Con- munistS.
 Kennedy insisted he had made slip of the tongue when he told the committee and Hoffa:
 There is no question about Goldblatt, but there may be a question about Hoffa."
 The committee ordered the rec ord changed to read There is no question about Goldblatt but there may be a question about Bridges" who has denied he is a Con- munist.
 Don't you say that!' Hoffa shouted when Kennedy made the first statement. Don't use this committee for sounding board. Nobody's going to say that about Hoffa.
 Don't put me in their class
 Kennedy repeated that he had made a slip of the tongue
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-15
Government Donates Old ARR Steam Locomotive To City of Anchorage

WASHINGTON tR - Donation of an old steam locomotive by the government-owned Alaska Railroad to Anchorage for display in one of the city's parks was approved by the Interior Depart ment yesterday.
 Secretary of Interior Fred A. Seaton said the city requested the locomotive for exhibit as a reminder of the steam era which contributed to the economic de- velopment of Anchorage and cen tral Alaska.
 The locomotive, ARR556, was retired from service in Novem- Der, 1856, when high operating and maintenance costs made its con- tinued use uneconomic.
 Its primary value is historical, Seaton said, "and we are pleased to present it to the city for young people who may never have the opportunity to see a steam loco motive in operation" n."
 Anchorage will pay the cost of placing the locomotive on display in its park.
 The Alaska Railroad now uses diesel engines exclusively.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-15

Numbered Duplicate Stub Tickets
 For Sale al The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-15

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT, Fairbanks Land Office, 516 2nd Avenue, Fairbanks, Alaska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
New Record Set
In Tokyo-U.S S.
AirIiner Flight

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 8
(AP).-The Jet airplane has
suddenly shrunk the Pacific
Ocean and brought the once
remote Orient half a day from
California.
Pan Americans Boeing TOT
clipper Liberty Bell" proved it
on a history-making roundtrip
from San Francisco to Tokyo
over the week end, to open reg
ular service.
The Liberty Bell" pushed by
tailwinds to speeds up to $50
miles an hour. landed in San
Francisco at 9:l3 am. (PDT)
is hours and Is minutes after
leaving Tokyo with lit pas
sengers. 1t was in the air only
IL hours and 30 minutes and
stopped for refueling at Wake
Island and Honolulu.
A propeller plane crossing Of
the Pacific takes "a hours or
more.
First class fare from Tokyo
to San Francisco is $3.50. The
tourist rate is $488.
Next month, with the addi-
ton of 500 feet to me Tokyo
international Airport runway.
Pan American expects to De
able to take off from Japan
with a bigger fuel load and
skip Wake.