davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23
RICKOVER

Continued From First rage
cluded news reports Of his
speeches from the copyright
ban. Since then other Gov
eminent officials have been
reported copyrighting tn cir
speeches.
"It is not in the public in
terest to hamper the intellectual
growth of anyone" Judge
Holtzoff said, cor to interfere
with the development of ideas,
merely because the person who
is uttering them happens to
be employed by the Govern
ment."
The judge continued: $50,
too, title to literary property
cannot be made to depend on
such minor considerations,
whether any part of the work
was done during Office hours,
whether a Government secre-
tary participated in getting the
manuscript ready, or whether
a Government Monograph or
multigraph machine was used
in preparing copies"
The Judge stated that If a
Government agency objects to
such activity "the matter can
be dealt with by regulations or
other intramural action, but no
such circumstances can deprive
the employee of title to property
which otherwise belongs to
him."
Judge Holtzoff pointed out
that the Government did not
accept an invitation to enter
the case.
'Manifestly it is a fair
inference that the Government
does not feel that it has any
interest in the proceedings, and
that it does not desire to assert
any paramount title, or to
claim that the literary product
here involved is in the public
domain"
As instances Of Government
employees copyrighting literary
products in the past, Judge
Holtzof cited the diary of
Gideon Wells, Lincoln's Navy
Secretary, and the deflnitive
naval work by Admiral Mahan
on 1.-THE Influence of Sea Power
Upon History"
The fact that Admiral Rick
over distributed a limited num-
Der of copies of his speeches at
meetings where he spoke did
not mean abandonment Of the
literary property, the judge
held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23

Truce Holds as Judges Confer
On Strike Injunction Appeal
Continued From First Page

IN wages. Income taxes drop
when earnings drop.
The union sought to strike
down as unconstitutional only
the S0-day injunction provision
OF the law passed IL years ago
by q Republican controlled
Congress.
Union Counsel Arthur j.
Goldberg. citing arguments he
presented in Pittsburgh, told
the judges the emergency in
junction provision attempts to
confer on the Federal courts
POWERS which are outside the
limitations of the Constitution"
He said Federal courts are lin
tied to adjudicating justiciable
controversies.
Sees Illegal Aspect
Mr.. Goldberg asserted that
the injunction permits the
Government to use the courts
in an effort to settle labor
dispute and 1t is this aspect
that is illegal.
The Government said. how
ever, that the law is constitu-
tional and that the injunction
has been used IA times and
has been successful in ending
l3 disputes. The Government
said there was q justiciable
issue and that it involved the
health and safety of the Ma
ton.
There is no valid basis for
challenging the constitution
ality Of the Injunction pro-
cedure," Assistant United States
Attorney General George c.
Doub argued. He added that
the argument on legality
"comes at a wrong time and at
a wrong place. 1t sholj1 have
been made to Congress when it
was considering the bill"
Mr.. Goldberg said this walk
out could go on into early 1860 |
without any effect on the |
economy of the Nation"
Judge Goodrich interjected: |
cit is possible to affect the |
economy and still not affect |
the health and safety of the |
Nation"
Under the law an injunction
can be issued only If the health
and safety are threatened or
imperiled. Mr.. Doub said fatty:
Continuation of this strike
will result in a Gripping, creak-
ing, weakening and eventual
paralysis of our economy. And
it is imperiling the national
defense, the making Of atomic
submarines, rockets, and halt
ing the manned satellite pro-
gram"
Mr.. Goldberg labeled this
"double-barreled shotgun
charge"-as Mr.. Doub de-
scribed his position-sheer nom
sense. He told the judges that
is per cent Of the Nations
steel plants are still operating
and the Government. for de-
tense purposes, can take prior
ity on any items.
Second TIL Challenge
The Steelworkers appe 81
against the Taft Hartley marks
the second time the constitu-
tionality of the law has been
challenged.
In January, 1858, the Steel
workers appealed an injunc-
ton won by the Government
enjoining union members from
striking at the American Loco
motive Co. plant at Dunkirk,
N. Y.
A Federal judge granted the
Injunction after the Govern
ment contended most of the
Dunkirk plants production was
for the Atomic Energy Com
mission. It also was charged
that the walkout would imperil
the national safety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23
Elected Motel Official

s. Cooper Dawson, jr.. Of 206
North Quaker lane Alexandria,
was elected second vice presi-
dent of the American Motor
Hotel Association at the con-
GLIDING session of the groups
meeting in Minneapolis yester'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28

ment spotlesS - down to
stoves and cupboard shelves.
Such cleaners were generally
well-trained people who
worked according to their own
plan - weekly, monthly, BIZ
monthly, etc.-for each chore.
My cleaner is more depend
ent on instructions and /
would like to know whether
some of the RICH readers can
suggest from their own ex-
perience a fair and practical
work schedule.
My home consists of living
room, dining room, small
Kitchen, two bedrooms and
bath, all plainly furnished
Floors are asphalt tile. The
downstairs windows have We
netian blinds.
I keep the dishes washed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28
Store Solutes
Fashion Press

Fashion scribes received a
salute yesterday from Lans-
burghs for among other
things. "eating more cold,
creamed chicken in the patty
shell. for sitting in more
straight-back folding chairs.
for thinking up more syno-
nyms for the shirtwaist sill
houette. for finding the right
things to say to clubwomen
and co-ordinators, for touch
ing up more glossies, and for
concealing the ages Of all
models in Washington"
Receiving gold typewriter
charms from Louis M. Frank
ell, vice president and general
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28

merchandise m anager OF
Lansburgh's was Eleni. The
Stars fashion editor. and coll
leagues Ruth Wagner OF the
Washington Post-Times
Herald. and Carol LeVarn Of
the Washington Daily News.
The fashion show held yes
terday evening In their honor
spotlighted Jerry Gilden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28

dresses. Models parodied a
typical day in the life OF u
fashion editor To the song
that goes "Dearie. DO You
Remember When"
Nobody seemed TO enjoy the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28

shenanigans more than the
fashion writers themselves.
I'VE is touched" said one un-
dramatically. but moved
nevertheless. at the stores
Salute TO the Fashion Press"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28
Reader Search

Editors note: Would Mrs.
M. S. of Washington whose
query ran in this column a
while back please send in her
address to us? We have some
information we would like to
forward.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28
Burn Monks

Mrs, p. A. NJ. Washington
! have a lime oak dresser
which has about eight cigar
cite burns on one corner.
Can anyone tell me the cas-
lest and cheapest way to get
rid of the burns and make
them disappear. Is there any
lime oak touch up sticks on
the market? If so, are they
any good?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28
Points for Parents f" '''' 'A'"'' ~'r's.

Mother II am glad you
want to talk this over with
me. You know Dad and l love
you and want to help you all
we can.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28

with the following which
worked so well that ] have
passed it on to many people.
Make a rather soft paste of
cream of tartar and peroxide
and apply to spots. Let stand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28
Wonts Cleaning Schedule for Her Maid
Mrs. II. ~, Greenbelt

am working woman who spend very little time at
home during the daylight hours have hired cleaning
woman to come in for four hours each week to help keep
house in order
Some of my friends have had wonderful results with clean
ing who that length of time could keep an apart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28

beds changed, etc. myself so
the cleaning woman can con-
centrate on the major things.
I would be grateful for any
help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28
Rust Stains

Mrs. G. NJ. r., Chevy Chase
To Mrs. r. V. S., Brentwood
About Is years ago I wrote
to RICH and asked the same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

question about removing rust
stains from a kitchen sink.
Some kind person replied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28

for a few minutes, then rinse
thoroughly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28
Eggless Ice Cream

To Mrs. r. U. G., Alexandria
To make Eggless Banana
Ice Cream, chill and whip
"a cup evaporated milk. Put
20 cup mashed ripe banana
into bowl, q cup powdered
sugar, 4 teaspoons lemon
juice and chill. Fold whipped
milk into chilled banana mix
ture. Put into ice tray and
freeze. This makes about a
quart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28
avoid alterations -. between sizes
by Berkshire

The between find these dresses mus, for
her summer ~odrooe to be ipeccobb dressed without
costly alterations.
A. Lily OF the voIey wolfe $50 Docron++ and $780,
cotton Mint blue. Iioc in l2B-22B I20R
ArneT hocetoe Jersey thot IRONING res,s wrinkles
rs stepn with sauored neck; bu charcoal black in sizes
'--~o' 1910 ------------------ 1888
++DHPoRts
LOnsOwghS-DAYTiME DRESSES-Washngton Third Floor:
Langley Park. Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
$100-PIute Fete
Slated bye. o. P.
~ the AssoeIated Press

Republican Congress menu
bers yesterday announced they
will stage their own $l00-a-
plate Embarrassing dinner here
June 8.
The event is being billed as
a testimonial ito honor pres
ent and former Republican
members of Congress"
Senator Goldwater. Republic
can of Arizona. and Represent
ative Simpson, Republican of
Pennsylvania. chairmen Of the
Congressional g. o. p. Cam
paign Committees, said the
event is the first of its kind ever
conducted.
Funds raised at the dinner
will be used to finance Republic
can House and Senate CAM
paigns," they said in a state
ment announcing that the din
ner had been cleared with the
Republican National Finance
Committee.
Representative Martin, Re-
publican of Massachusetts,. for
mer House Speaker, who was
beaten by Representative Hal
leck for the G. o. P. leadership
post this year. will serve as
chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
BoIshoi HighIights Get
Biggest Hand of Week

NEW YORK, April "a tAP)
"A "highlightS" program OF
more than a dozen different
numbers won for the Bolshoi
Ballet last night the loudest
roars of applause it has re-
ceived in It's first week at the
Metropolitan Opera House.
1t was sort Of a sample case
Of balletic entertainments, some
grim and serious, some light
spirited, most Of them aero
batic; and hard-to-please Gus
toners certainly found some
item they wanted to buy.
Galina Ulanova danced in
"Chopiniana," or what we call
"Sylphides;" and Maya Pliset-
skaya was a bacchante in wal
purgis Night" For balletomanes
looking for perfect perform
ances. these two made the
evening.
But the audience was no less
enthusiastic about Raissa Stru-
chkova in a vigorous, high-kick-
ing number that suggested the
boisterous circus ring as much
as the dance platform.
The evening provided more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24

perspective on contemporary
Russian choreography than the
two preceding programs. There
we're some 10 photographers
whose work was new to most
New Workers.
With few exceptions, they
were neither imaginative nor
ingenious. They relied mostly
on gymnastics, long jumps,
spins and pirouettes. The
jumps were long, to be sure,
but they got monotonous.
"Walpurgis Night" by Leonid
Lavrosky, a good idea, sadly
lacked wit. Scarf dancers
looked like the old White Rock
maiden by the pool, and the
satyrs were Groucho Marx in
quadruplet. The effect was re-
'peated unwisely in one part of
the Sole Igor Moiseyev num-
Der, a selection from his
"Spartacus."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
Jewish Negroes
Stage Appeal

Forty Jewish Negroes picketed
the White House yesterday,
asking that the Government
send them to Jerusalem and
subsidize the creation of a
community for them there.
Coming from Philadelphia
by bus. the group paraded in
front Of the White House carry
ing signs reading, please Re-
turn Us to Jerusalem" 1--WE
Want Freedom This Passover, "
I'VE Are Americas Captive
Jews"
The leader Of the pickets, an
organization called Adat Beyt
Mosheh, gave his name as Sar
Abel Respes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
JUNIOR CITIZEN
FINDS LAW CAN'T
BE REPEALED

LAFAYETTE, Ind. CAP).
An underprivileged junior
citizen got q discouraging
lesson in law from Sergt.
William w. Saylor at the
State police post here.
ITS nice outside and
my mother won't let me go
out and play" the young
caller told the sergeant.
rs it legal? Can she do it?"
Sergt. Saylor had to tell
the young prisoner that
mother was the law in that
area.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-25
Walter Blankenship, We'll Known Kiana Man, Dies of Heart Ailment

Walter Blankenship, aged 79, respected pioneer and trading post operator at Kiana was buried in Kiana, having been taken home by his two daughters, Mrs. Peter Sandvik and Mrs. Ida Wheeler.
 His trading post at Kiana, we'll known to all travellers of the far north, will be operated by a ne pheW who has been running it since Blankenship left for treat ment of a heart ailment.
 Blankenship was known by the oldtimers as a fine musher who knew all the trails, handled the mail and helped the Geological Survey in it's survey of the Brooks Range.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-25
Methodist Ladies Prepare 59th Easter FOcd Sale At NC. Store Saturday

Many delicious food specialties have been promised for the Easter Food Sale of the Methodist Church being held Saturday for the 59th year, by the ladies of the church and friends -of-the church.
 All those who are contributing are requested to have their dona- tions at the N. C. Store before one o'clock.
 Anyone wishing to have their baked goods picked up is asked to call Carolyn Reader of Rev. McCray.
 Any requests for special items may be given to Carrie McLain.
 The sale starts at 10 o'clock Saturday morning.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-25
City Council Notes
 Meeting Notes

At the Monday Council meet ing, Lots 5-6-7 in Block 26 CANS School corner on D Street., on rec ommendation of Councilmen Os- borne and Doyle, were sold to Carl Glavinovich for the sum of $500, by unanimous vote of the council.
 The deed was to be withheld until the condemned portion of the school building has been re- moved by Bill Gillis, who had two years to remove the building, with the time up this June.
 No decision was made concern ing the ordinance changing utility rates, and Councilman Doyle and Wilke were appointed to attend the Utility meeting Tuesday even- ing, for further discussion.
 Also by unanimous vote of the council, salaries were set for councilmen at $15 per meeting, and that of the mayor at $17.50, as well as increased compensa- ton for the election board.
 N Resolutions were passed to in- crease the sales tax to per cent, for upkeep on the seawall, and general revenue for the city, and for setting the date of special election for ratification on May 5.
 By unanimous vote of the coun- cil, rental of city properties for 1859 were approved; portion of c Street to Larry Minnix at $60 a year; portion of ID Street to J. von der Heydt for $6O per year; portion of Steadman to Fred Ca vota for $25 per month.
 Bon Davis approached the coun- cil to see if they were interested in taking over the administration of the old Federal jail facility. He said that if they were, some agree ment could be worked out with the present jail system.
 An agreement was signed with the F.A.A. for the permit to use the gymnasium at Nome Field.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-25
Grand Jury Brings In Several Local Indictments

The Grand Jury, which is still in session, brought in an indict- ment against Eugene Price for illegal co-habitation, and he was arrafgned on Tuesday, with plea set for next Friday.
 "A true bill was also brought in against Reed Henry and Marion Sheldon for illegal co-habitation.
 A true bill against Labon Iya- tynguk of Deering for statutory rape was offered. He was araigned this morning, and pleaded not guilty.
 *5g #
 Jimmy Lane, from Norwich, was held to answer to the Grand Jury, waived indictment, pleaded guilty to Burglary in dwelling, and received a sentence of Is months.
 Robert Blodgett of Teller was indicted for assault with dan gefous weapon, and hearing is set for May 4tlh.
 Percy Ipalook and Gerald Ipa- look pleaded not guilty to an in- dictment of threat to do bodily injury. Their bond was reduced to $1,OOO each, and, bail being furnished, they were released.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-25
IN DISTRICT COURT

Tn U. s. District Court a mo- tion was filed by James Jenkins to dismiss two cases, and the mo- tion was denied, with Jenkins given 30 days to answer. The cases involved are Grace Dryden vs. James Jenkins, and Bertha McNamany vs. James Jenkins. Both women are suing for treat ment received while Jenkins was a city patrolman.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-25
WOMEN'S CLUBS PRESIDENT WILL BE FITTED AT DINNER

Mrs. Edward Barber, president of the Alaska Federation of Wo- men's Clubs, is arriving here this weekend, and members of the Home Arts Club and invited guests are planning an informal dinner on Saturday evening at 7 o'clock, in order to meet her.
 The dinner is to be held at the Seaview Dining Room, and reser- vations are being made with FL eanor Osborne or Betty Gustaf- son.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-25
COVENANT CHURCH SERVICES PLANNED FOR GOOD FRIDAY

PLANNED FOR GOOD FRIDAY
 The regular evening meeting at the Covenant Church will not be held on Thursday, but will be combined with the Translated service at 7:30 Friday night, 10 commemorate Good Friday. The choir will practice at 7:30 pm, Thursday.
 Singtime will be held as usual at 2 p.m., Saturday evening.
 At 10 o'clock Sunday morning, the Beginner and Primary De- partments of the Sunday School will give an Easter program, fol- lowed by the message of the day. In the evening at 7:30, the choir will present an evening of song.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-25

SIR. CAP. MEETING CHANGE
 The Senior Civil Air Patrol has announced a change in the time Of their regular meetings. They will meet in the future on the first and third Tuesdays of each month at 8:15 pm. at the FAA Rec Hall.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-25
EXTRA ALASKA AIRLINES
 EASTER WEEKEND FLIGHT

N Alaska Airlines, Inc, announce that due to Easter business they have scheduled an "extra" flight on Friday, March 27. On that day the plane will make the return flight to Anchorage Usually the plane returns to Anchorage on Sunday.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-25
HOLY WEEK SERVICES AT COMMUNITY METHODIST

Special Holy Week Services at the Community Methodist Church will be held tonight, Thursday and Friday evenings, at o'clock.
 Regular Wednesday choir prac- tice will be held tonight at 2 pm, as usual.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-25

Blattler Is First 10 File
 Jack Blattler is the first to file flor City Councilman in the Muni- cipaI Election to be held a week from Tuesday.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-25

ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC
 CHURCH Holy ThursdaY-The Lords Sup per at 5:30 pm. Alteration al Midnight. Good FridaY-Passion and Death of Our Lord and Communion Service at 1 p.m. Holy SaturdaY-Easter Visit al l0:30 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-25

Mrs. Edith Bullock left for New York this week to meet her hus- band on a combined business and vacation trip.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-25

BASKETBALL MEETING
 Tomorrow, Thursday night, at g pm., a meeting of basketball 'oaches and managers of the Nome League, will be held in MT. Ullrich's room in the High School.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-25
ATTENTION

ATTENTION
 SCOTTISH, RITE MASoNS MaundY Thursday Services will be held ali the Masonic Temple. Thursday. March 18th. at ? pm. Attendance is mandatory. Nome Scottish Rite Club. LUTHER DUNBAR. Pres.
 36
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-25

Jens Forshaug passed through Nome en route to Kotzebue for a health conference.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-25
N o TT c E

There will be a meeting of the Volunteer Bremen tonight at 8 pm. al the City Hall.
The Arizona post., 1959-06-26

WEST BERLIN, (JTA -
Several mayors of Israeli
municipalities, including one
Arab, are in attendance at
the 18th International Con-
gress of Municipal Authori-
ties which is taking place
here. AS the Congress S
opened, an announcement
was made that the Israel
Government has invited the
organization to hold it's next
session, in 1861, in Israel.
Conspicuously absent is
Mayor Gershon Agron, of
Jerusalem, whose City Coun-
ell voted last week a resolu-
ton forbidding him to attend
the Congress. Mr.. Agron
cabled the Congress an apo
logy for his inability to carry
out his plans to head the
Israel delegation here. The
Jerusalem Council forbade
the Mayor to go to Germany,
member of a local opposi-
ton party casting the decid-
ing vote on the issue, which
was hotly contested.
Among the Israelis attend
ing the Congress are Mayor
Mordechai Alon, of Binya-
nina; Mayor Pinhas Rashish,
of Petach Tikvah; Mayor M.
Zachar, of Tiberias; and Owa
Issag, the president of the
local Arab community of
Baca ell Garbia, Israel.
The Arizona post., 1959-06-26
Engagements

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Green
have announced the engage
nent of their daughter, Bar
oara Joan, to DR.. Morton
Sommer of Los Angeles.
Miss Green is a graduate
If Tucson High and the Uni
versity of Southern Califor-
MIA where she was a member
of Alpha Epsilon Phi and the
Trojan Junior Auxiliary
Alumni group.
DR.. Sommer is the son OF
Henry Sommer and the late
Mrs. Sommer. He is a gradu.
ate of UCLA and the use
school of dentistry. He is a
member of Zeta Beta Tau
and Alpha Omega.
A summer wedding S
planned.
The Arizona post., 1959-06-26
Jewish Farmers
Free Luborers

JOHANNESBURG, (JTA)
All but one of the Jewish
farmers, in an area of this
country where pressed labor
has been used, have released
these laborers voluntarily, ac-
cording to an announcement
made in the Great Synagogue
here by Chief Rabbi Louis 1.
RabinoWitZ.
The fact that arrested ma
tives have been impressed as
farm laborers was brought
out in a court action here re-
Gently. Rabbi RabinowitZ ap-
pealed to Jewish farmers in
the district to release those
involuntary laborers, declar-
ing that use of such labor
was contrary to the ethics
of Judaism"
Announcing the release of
the pressed labor Oh all but
one of the Jewish farms, Rab-
bi RabinoWitz declared: "May
this be the beginning of an
ever-growing awareness, of
our responsibilities to God
and to man."
The Arizona post., 1959-06-26
Germany Pays Jewish Workers

BONN (JTA)-Former en-
ployees of Jewish communi-
ties in pre-Hitler Germany
have received about 10000
600 marks in compensation
for losses suffered under Ma
ri persecution, according to
an official West German Gov
ernment survey.
They were among the for
mer public servants who have
received more than 100000
900 marks as compensation
for losing their jobs under