davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-30

made by Mrs. Janet Redgren,
Richland County Home Demon
stration Agent, and Mrs. Mary
Alice Rehbein, Richland County
Public Health Nurse. Anyone in
terested in the course is urged to
attend this organization meeting.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-23
HAYNES FERRY RUN NOW EXTENDS TO SKAGWAY

Extension of the Juneau-to- Haines ferry run to Skagway, for the first time, this year, was an- nounced last week by Commis- sioner Richard A. Downing of the State Department of Public Works.
 Service by the state-owned ferry Chilkat began last Tuesday, and the schedule calls for leaving Haines at 1:30 pm. for the one hour and 20-minute run. Weekly service is contemplated for the remainder of the season.
 Operation of the Skagway run earlier this year has ben made impossible by harbor construction under way there.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-23
Key U. s. Space Officials Approve Move

WASHINGTON, P - The two key men in the Army's space rock ct effort at Huntsville, Ala, say they thoroughly approve Presi- dent Eisenhower's decision to turn it over to the civilian space agency.
 Major General John B. Medaris said he was 'both pleased and re- lieved by Eisenhower's decision Wednesday. He said it twill stabi- lize the situation and the mission of the great development organi- zation I have had the honor to command since it's activation February l, 1856"
 And Wernher von Braun, Ger man-born rocket wizard who heads the Huntsville team of 2,300 scientists and technicians, said: "The President has decided that it is in the best interest of the coun- try that our work be continued within the framework of NASA (the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. Sin e NASA's establishment a year ago, we have worked closely and har- moniously with that fine organi- zation.
 We look forward to a continu- ation of our efforts with NASA in progressive space program which will make this nation sec ond to none"
 What NASA will take over is Saturn program for development of a gigantic rocket complex taller han the Statue of Liberty. It will develop 112 million pounds of thrust, far more than anything the Soviets are now known to have This is enough to fling 15- to 20- ton satellite into orbit or land a truck on the moon.
 The Saturn program had struck hard times under the Army's aus pices Medaris, who is retiring January 31 as chief of the Army Ordnance Missile Command, was dissatisfied. Administration crit ics pointed to spectacular Soviet space ventures and said in effect, what are we doing about it?
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-23
Our Foreign Student Guests

From the Arapahoe Herald. Littleton. Colo. nR. BEN CHERRINGTON'S Institute of Interna- D tional Education tells us that Colorado educated 664 foreign students in 1958-59 In all of America, the foreign student count was AT ,245.
 Canada, Free China and India sent the biggest numbers and colleges in New York and California educated nearly 27 per cent of the grand total.
 About AZ per cent of the students paid their own way.
 Engineering was the choice of 23 per cent, the humanities attracted 20 per cent. More than IA per cent specialized in the physical sciences and 13 per cent selected fine social science programs
 It is understandable that engineering leads the Mo- 1 subject for foreign students. Underdeveloped lands need engineers is surprising that the study of the humanities ranks second Especially since most foreign countries far behind in economics, sociology government, and other social sciences.
 But whatever the foreign students select, we sure they will benefit. Just living in America for year or two is education. Our behavior is part of this education Many students go home with resent ment in their hearts because thoughtess Amer jeans have mistreated them.
 That earnest foreign youngster waiting table at the cafe tonight may day be the prime minister of his homeland in position to shape policies affect ing our country relations with its neighbors through out the world.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-23
U. s. Fails To Get JUN. Succor To Help Tibetans
By TOM HOGE

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, P - The United Nations this week indirectly condemned Red China for violating the basic rights of Tibetans but the U. S.-backed move lacked important support from nearly one third of the 82- nation General Assembly
 The Assembly voted 45-9 to ap- prove an Irish Malayan resolu- ton urging respect for the funda- mental rights of the Tibetan people tod determine their own way of life.
 Twenty-six nations abstained from the balloting, including Great Britain, France and Bel gium. The three U. s. allies voiced strong sympathy for Tibet's plight but they insisted Tibet is part of Red China, and that the JUN. has no right to interfere in the inter- nal affairs of nations.
 The Peiping regime made clear in advance that it will disregard the resolution. We will carry on the revolution in Tibet to the end, no matter how madly the imperi- alists howl" declared the Pan chen Lama, the Communist-ap- pointed ruler of Tibet, in speech in the Chinese capitol Wednesday.
 Only the Soviet bloc voted against the mildly worded reso- lution.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-23
Planning Peace for All the World

TOMORROW IS United Nations Day. Alaskans and
 residents of the other states requested by the President of the United States and the Governor of Alaska to pause and evauate the aims and purposes of this great world organization, which dominates the promotion of peace throughout the world today by world law This powerful force through it's agencies, has already done much to overcome ignorance and fear we'll fighting the evils of poverty and distress
 United Nations Day is time to think what has been accomplished and to consider what lies ahead before world peace peace for every nation of the world
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-23
STANLEY MARTIN THANKS
 NOME FOR ENJOYABLE VISIT

Stanley Martin, who spent few days at Nome recently, writes to thank all residents of this town for, as he says, making the visit of myself, Mrs. Martin and Stan ley Junior, such a pleasant one"
 Mr. Martin is going to attend the Caterpillar Tractor Company school in Peoria, III for two weeks next month.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-23

"4-on" Duplicate Receipt Booke
 available at The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-23

Entered second class matter October 14, 1943 at
 post office at Nome Alaska. under Act of March B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
Light as the touch
Of a trade wind
and so easy
on the waistline!

,o,v s;mnle How light and refreshing
Creamy cottage cheese and chilled
Dole Pineapple-every golden Slice
from Hawaii, where the worlds hneS'
pineapple is born ana ra'SeO'
Have Dole Pineapple
an hand in your Refrigerator
chilled and ready to 90!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27
BY the Associated Press

Two United States satellites,
Explorer I and Discoverer VI,
disappeared from the skies last
week.
Tracking scientists said both
artificial moons burned up upon
re-entering the earth's atmos-
phere.
Explorer w had been aloft
for Is months. Discoverer VI
for two months.
Their demise left in orbit six
United States satellites, three
of them actively broadcasting
information to the earth, and
two Russian voyagers, both still
transmitting.
In addition, two artificial
planets, RuSsia's Lunik I and
the United States Pioneer w,
launched early this year are
still in orbit around the sun.
The loss of the two satellites
became known yesterday when
reports from the tracking agen-
cies reached headquarters.
Their ends had been predicted
at about this time.
Explorer W, a tube 80 inches
long and weighing 38.43
pounds, was launched from
Cape Canaveral. Fla, July 26,
1858. 1t confirmed the exist
ence OF deadly radiation bands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27

sections Of the community
break the law by dealing with
the cash operators.
Cash Legal Only at Track
At present cash betting,
where the bettor comes face-to-
face with the bookmaker-is
legal only at race tracks.
However, a person of proved
financial standing can open an
account with a bookmaker and
bet on a credit basis. These
bets must be placed by phone
or mail and a settlement of the
account is made weekly or
monthly.
The new legislation presum-
ably envisages betting shops
with legal cash betting, and
payof1S soon after the races are
run. A person could get the
same kind Of action in a shop
as he could get on a race track.
This would take a class dis
tinction out of betting.
Mr.. Macmillan's government
made other pledges in the do
nestle field:
/. Legislation will be intro
duced to encourage the migra-
ton Of industries to those
places in Britain experiencing
chronic unemployment. AS OF
last month Britain had 405, 00O
out of work, mostly in indus
trial areas of Scotland, Lam
cashire and Wales.
2. Work will be speeded to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27
2U. S. Artificial Moons
Disappear From Skies

first discovered by Explorer
III. 1t fell from the low point
Of its orbit. l78 miles above the
earth last Thursday.
Discoverer VI, weighing 1,7OC
pounds, was launched from
Vandenberg Air Force Base,
Calf, August 10.
1t was designed to eject q
300-pound capsule more than
"a hours after launching for
recovery by airplanes waiting
to catch it as parachutes low
cred it toward the Pacific,
However, the capsule was
elected at the wrong time and
there was no recovery.
Discoverer VI was found to
have dropped out of orbit a
week ago today on its 965th
trip around the earth.
Its death followed that OF
Discoverer v by about a
month. The Air Force plans
to launch Discoverer VII with
in a month.
The next satellite expected
to fall out of its orbit is Sput-
mix III, in December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27
FLYER Killed as Air|iner
Skirts Oil Rigs, Crashes

tain View, Calf. He was
thrown so feet from the wreck
still strapped in his seat.
Pilot Charles w. Craig, a.
of San Mateo, Calf, suffered
serious head injuries. Purser
Donald Robesky, 81, San Ma.
teo, was slightly hurt.
A passenger, Philip French
of Paso Robes. Calf, said the
left engine burst into flames
shortly after the plane lifted
from the runway. He said it
began vibrating violently.
1.-THE pilot did a superb job
of avoiding hitting the oil der
ricks," Mr.. French said.
The Pacific Air Lines plane,
a DC-3, was on a flight from
Los Angeles to San Francisco
via several smaller California
cities. Santa Maria is ITS
miles northwest of Los Angeles.
Most seriously injured among
the passengers was Mrs. Ruth
Morris, 81, of Oshkosh, Nebr.,
who SUFFERED a fractured COL
larbone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27
Printers Reject
Strike Paper

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 81 (AP)
Members of the International
Typographical Union apparent
ly have rejected for the second
time a proposal to establish a
newspaper in Westchest e r
County, N. Y.
Unofficial returns announced
by ITU headquarters yesterday
indicated defeat for the pro-
posal to levy an assessment of
81 a week for Is weeks to
finance the newspaper.
The publishing project was
part of the unions strategy in
a 22-month-old strike against
the Macy Newspapers in West
chester County. ITU members
defeated a similar plan last
May.
The unofficial count of bal
lots from 538 of 800 locals
showed 34,318 votes against the
assessment and 30,055 for it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27

the glamour and glitter anyone
!. could want.
~ The opera was I'll Trovatore,"
and most real opera lovers went
to hear and see Italy's famed
Giulietta Simionato make her
Metropolitan debut as the gypsy
Azucena. They were not disap-
pointed.
Neither were the opera pa
irons who went mainly to see
the fashionable and celebrated
opening night audience.
- Stars in Audience
& They saw Greer Carson in
isshimmering white, wrapped in
white mink, her pink-blond hair
epiled regally high in what
! seems to be THE couture this
I season.
a They saw Rosalind Russell in
Q low-cut black gown, wrapped
In yards of chinchilla, with a
hat that was a tall cylinder
!, of black tulle and stayed up
I right by sheer legerdemain.
y And If that weren't enough,
they could gawk at boyiSh pian-
list Van Cliburn. escorting a
pretty opera singer, Rosalind
ELIAS, or onetime baseball stars
Hank Greenberg and Bob Fell
!. Ter, or slim. blond Hope Hamp-
: ton, who had charmed their
. grandfathers on the stage.
, Z 1t was a fashion parade
heavy brocades and slightering
satins, electric greens, bold yell
lows and reds against stark
white, cleaning gold and silver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27
Budget Advisers
Group Disbonds

CHICAGO, Oct. 81 (AP).-A
Joint committee of cabinet Off
GERS and Governors, set up
to make recommendations on
matters Of joint Federal and
State interest. was voted out
of existence yesterday.
Functions of the 18-member
Joint Federal-State Action
Committee will be turned over
to a new statutory commission
voted by Congress.
The new commission, to be
named soon by President Eisen-
hover, is expected to be ready
to take over a watchdog task
on matters of joint Federal and
State interest within the next
couple of months.
The joint committee of
seven Federal officials and II
Governors has been co-chair-
manned by Secretary of the
Treasury Anderson and Gov.
Robert E. Smylle of Idaho, a
Republican.
Gov. Smylie said that the
Governors branch of the joint
committee will continue as an
action committee of the Gov
errors Conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27

relieve congestion on Britain's
clogged roads. modernize the
railroads and boost. the air.
craft manufacturing industry.
3. "New-house building will
be maintained at a high level
and the Stun clearance cam
paign will continue" The aim
is to re-house another million
slum jewellers.
In foreign affairs the govern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27

swaths Of mink, ermine or chin
chilla, especially chinchilla:
diamonds, rubies and emeralds
in the traditional necklaces
and tiaras or tucked into
chignons at every imaginable
angle.
Styles ranged from the simple
and elegant - Mrs. Eleanor
Searle Whitney's fioor-length
eggshell satin coat with It's little
brown mink collar, to Opera
Singer Mildred Miller's hat Of
silver lame, which spiraled up
ward on a thin stem that sup
ported a huge lame rose.
Starts Longest Season
The Met took in an estimated
$4,000 for the opening night
Of a season that will be the
longest in its history, running
for rs weeks. For the first
time in some years, Italian
born singers dominated the
leading roles, with Antonietta
Stella and Carlo Bergonzi
sharing the limelight with Miss
Simionato.
The show on stage was as
successful as that in the
lounges and Hobbies.
Associated Press arts editor
w. G. Rogers called 1t "a show
with a lot of drive" though
hampered by new sets in "fu-
neral gray and black"
He found Mr.. Simionato "a
new and commanding singer"
with an appealing voice, stage
presence and magnetism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27

ment will continue to work for
the improvement of relations
between East and West and will
use all its efforts to this end"
Because Of the Queens alb
sence the opening ceremony
lacked its usual pomp and pag-
eantry. The peers left their
ermine robes at home. Most
Of them wore dark lounge suits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27
British Move to Set Up
Bookies Like Grocers

LONDON. oct. az (AP).-
Prime Minister Harold Mac
millan's government told Par
lament today Of plans to lib
eralize Britain's gambling laws.
Presumably it would be done
through the establishment of
betting shops operating as
openly as groceries.
This was among legislative
proposals in Queen Elizabeth's
speech at the formal opening
of the Parliament elected Oc-
tober 8.
The speech was prepared for
the Queen by the cabinet. Be-
cause she is expecting a baby
in February, she did not attend
the opening in the red and gilt
House of Lords. Viscount Kill
muir, the Lord Chancellor, read
the speech for her.
The government promised
that "a bill will be introduced
to amend and modernize the
law on betting and gambling,
which already is much more
lenient than the legislation in
most American States.
Heated Debates Forecast
Details were not spelled out
Government sources privately
predicted, however. that betting
shops for cash wagering will be
legalized. AS many as 1000
may be established in London
Such legislation probably
would stir up strong opposition
from church groups. Heated
debates in parliament are ex-
pected.
The governments aim is to
kill the business Of the small
street corner gamblers and non
licensed horse parlor operators
who take illegal cash bets.
BritonS of all classes have no
difficulty now in getting down
a bet. But as things stand the
well-to-do make off-course bets
on horse and dog races on
credit legally, while the poorer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27

SANTA MARIA, Calf, Oct
81 (AP).-An airliner with one
engine af1ame crashed mo-
ments after taking off from
Santa Maria Airport last night
The co-pilot was killed and the
pilot and purser were injured;
II passengers escaped serious
injury.
The twin-engine plane Skirted
oil derricks as it lost altitude
over oil fields and farm lands
near the field. 1t crashed
through a high tension line
and broke in two on a road
near a farm house. 1t did not
burn.
The co-pilot killed was Jo-
soph Flanagan, 81, of Noun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27
How to get to Europe relaxed
in just 8 business days!

Experienced globe-trotters have made as
many as 80 trips on the S. S. UNITED STATES.
There are 800 stewards-that's nearly one for
every couple-at your beck and call. The beds
have deep, wide, wonderfully comfortable
mattresses custom-made to our order by
Simmons. Every stateroom has individually
controlled air conditioning. From the tele-
phone in your room you have direct commune
cation to almost any spot on earth.
Where else does your ticket include all thIs7
Your ticket includes:
VI Virtually no restrictions on business and
personal luggage space coming and going
VI IS gourmet meals by the worlds greatest
chefs Goo choices for dinner)
u Filtered, heated saltwater pool
W A luxurious, fully equipped gymnasium
l0 First-run Broadway movies, every day
III Deck sports in the worlds freshest air
Id Bridge tournaments Cor get in some poker)
ID Dancing nightly to a Meyer Davis orchestra
III A well-stocked library
u Acres of open and enclosed deck space
[0 Supervised childrens playrooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27
Imports on board at European prices!

Imports on board at European prices!
On board United States Lines ships, you can
get king-size Martins and Scotch for 40e,
cordials for 25S wines at least 800 below
prices ashore. The smart shops on board have
beautiful imports at European prices.
And if, unfortunately, you find you have to
work during your trip, professional secretar-
les, debating machines and conference-room
facilities are readily available for your use.
In any case, nows the time to make plans,
for the best accommodations.
Autumns the smart time to visit Europe
In autumn, Europe is at its uncrowded best.
This is the time many sophisticated travellers
prefer to go, when the gentle continental fall
lends its magic touch to Europes beauty, and
the tourist rush is over.
The restaurants are at their sparkling best
with plenty of choice tables available, and
service at its best. The operas are open. The
festivals, with their colorful native costumes
and folk dancing, are in full swing. You'll see
the way Europeans really live. AS of now,
accommodations are still available on all fall
sailings, but don't delay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27
Glitter Marks Opening
of Biggest Met Season

II NEW YORK. Oct 81 AP)-The 18th Of the Metro
potan Opera under after opening night at which
the Met offered exciting star and production
.of old, old favore:
as usual the opening the old Opera House
another showthe audience-wh its all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27

SIS. UNITED STATES, worlds fastest ship,
gets you there refreshed and ready to do
YOUR best work. And it takes just a weekend
md 3 business days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27

DUSH to this. Rush to that Phone calls. Con-
IL ferences. It's killing pace. Do you need
a change now and then? Ask your doctor.
That's why so many Europe-bound exec
utives take the SIS. UNITED STATES. The
worlds fastest ship, it crosses in days, two
of which almost always come on weekends.
After days on this floating resort, you will
feel rested and relaxed. And you'll get to
Europe in shape to do your best work.
A magnificent travel bargain
Whether you travel alone or take your wife,
it's a magnificent travel bargain. You could
pay small fortune for vacation on land and
not match the wonderful fun-flled living
aboard this great ship-and it's all included
in the price of your ticket!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27

For even more hours olesure at many executives
prefer the SIS AMERICA This popular running mate Of
the SIS. UNITED STATES offers the same luxurious fea
lures and accommodations, the same superb service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27

Ask your travel agent today to help you plan your
itinerary and make your reservations for you His ex
perence invaluable in helping you to save time and
money and get the most out of your trip.
The Arizona post., 1959-10-16

in general and peace in the
Middle East in particular.
In the large cities through
out the country every avail
able hall, auditorium, even
makeshift gathering places
especially fitted for High
Holy Days was crowded with
worshippers. Special services
were held for American Jew
ish servicemen in all Army,
Navy, and other military in
stallations in all parts of the
world. These services were
arranged by the National
Jewish Welfare Board which
had sent hundreds of rabbis,
many of them flying thou
The Arizona post., 1959-10-16
Temple Reodies
Plans For 5Oth
Anniversary

Plans are being formed
for the 50th anniversary
celebration of T e m pl e
Emanuel, Tucson's reform
congregation and the oldest
Jewish congregation in the
State.
Some of the vent S
planned for the year-long
celebration are dedication
of the 1O-year bronze tablet
in the convocation building
on Nov. 6; 5Oth anniversary
dinner dance on Dec. 5;
Sabbath service of observ-
ance on Jan. 8; SiSterhood
donor luncheon with his
torical motif on Jan. 26;
5Oth anniversary banquet
and annual meeting with
representatives of state and
national institutions a n d
organizations on Feb. %;
service by churches of COM
munity on March 18 and
The Arizona post., 1959-10-16

Monte Carlo, Americas most
popular ballet, has been Sche-
duled to perform here Feb.
%. The ballet will be accom-
paned by a symphony orches-
ira.
The New York Opera Fes-
tival, making its third trans
continental tour of the United
States and Canada, will pre-
sent, "Rigoletto," here on
March 3. A fine cast, plus
symphony orchestra and large
chorus will present Verdi's
dramatic opera.
Tickets for the Great Artist
Series are now on sale at the
Temple of Music box office.
The Arizona post., 1959-10-16

has an exciting repertoire,
exquisite costuming and fea-
lures flawless dancing.
On Jan. 20 Tong il Han, a
Korean pianist who was aided
in his musical career by Ame-
rican airmen stationed in Kor-
ca. will make his first Tucson
performance.
The famed Ballet Russo de
The Arizona post., 1959-10-16

BUENOS AIRES, (JTA) =
President Arturo FrondiZi ex-
tended New Year greetings to
Argentine Jewry in message
sent to DR.. Abraham MibaS-
han, president of DAIA, GEN.
tral representative body of
Argentine JeWry.
The Arizona post., 1959-10-16
A. |. Sisferhood

An open house and get-to-
gether social will be held Oct.
% at 1890 pm. by the Sis.
terhood of Congregation An
shei Israel in the congrega-
ton auditorium.
A tour of the Hebrew
School will be conducted by
Rev. Maurice Falkow. New
comers are invited.