davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1959-06-12

Martin Luther King and
Vice-President Nixon
were key speakers. Work.
shops tressed local CO.
operation and community
understanding of basic
problems. Mr.. Harlins
stated he has returned
with one message to en-
courage minority youth to
prepare for future jobs.
FBI Names Lynch Mob
WASHINGTON: Federal.
Bureau of Investigation
officials withdrew from the
Mack Charles Parker case
in Mississippi and handed
a full report to Governor
J.P. Coleman.
The United States Justice
Department had previously
stated that no violation of
federal law had been dis
covered during the month
long inve stigation of the
kidnap Staying of Mack
Parker.
Full results Of the case
were given to the governor
and any further action must
be decided upon by state of
regional authorities.
P arker, 23, was kidnapped
from his cell on April IS,
day before his trial began.
He was accused of raping
a pregnant housewife.
His bloated body was found
nine days later floating in
the Pearl River near Boga-
lusa. La. He had been shot
twice.
A telegram was sent from
NAACP headquarters in
New York urging Governor
Coleman to act immediately
upon the FBI report.
Arizona tribune., 1959-06-12
Grid Star
Captures Bandit

Iohn Jankans, former Ari-
zona State University
football star took some
preseason sprints last
week. He ran a young
armed robbery suspect
acros IS a field after a patrol
car had forced the getaway
vehicle into a dead end
street.
Jankans will join the San
Francisco 4oers profess
sional football team next
month. He chased Ronald
L. Phillips, 10, and
Willise Lee Greenlief, 20,
for a half mile. Deputies
Mel Kramer and Bob Clark
finished the chase.
The pair admitted robbing
the Brooks Market, 10th
and Southern Avenue OF
$172s
Arizona tribune., 1959-06-12
Five Smart Teachers

Five teachers at the
Percy Julian School,
214o E. Carver Dr., were
granted masters degrees
at the recent commence
ment exercises at Ari-
zona State University.
This is a first for such a
number receiving degrees
while actively teaching at
a single school in Arizona.
Those receiving degrees
were: Lois Anderson,
2510 W. Jefferson; Leola
Fields, 5231 So. 20 Place;
Madeline Mason, 2441 W.
Jefferson; Doris Moten,
1880, W. Washington; and
John L. Edwards, 1880 E.
Adams.
CO. Greenfield, Julian
School principal said
these teachers have
raised the total Of holders
of masters degrees to Il
out of AZ faculty members.
He believes this record
cannot be matched by an.
other elementary school
in the Valley.
Arizona tribune., 1959-06-12
AMBASSADOR
NAMED

WASHINGTON, D. c. President
Dwight Eisenhower nominated
John H. Morrow, North Caro-
lima educator, to be the first
ambas ssador from the United
States to the new African Re-
public of Guinea.
Arizona tribune., 1959-06-12

The Rev. Charles F.
Harlins, of Wesley Metho-
dist Church, 1902 E.
Washington, reported on a
conference for religious
workers sponsored by the
Presidents Committee on
Governm ent Contracts
held In Washington, DC.
Leaders of ~ denomina-
tions and three faiths
were invited to participate
in finding ways to combat
dis elimination in employ
ment.
Arizona tribune., 1959-06-12

The Lewis Barretts have
become partners In the
Arizona Tribune Weekly
New sp aper. They have
been associated with the
Arizona Silver Belt OF
Miami, Arizona.
Lewis Barrett, left, was
born In Keighley, York
shire, England just a
stones throw from the
birthplace of the Tribune's
editor, Edward Banks. He
MAN SHOT
William Robinson. IT, 81:
W. Magnolia was shot las
week in the upper che 81
as he tried to grab a pistol
from his wife, Dorothy il
front of their home.
Robin son was rushed e
Memorial Ho spital an
his condition is not serious
He told officers that tn,
weapon was fired acci
dentally.
Arizona tribune., 1959-06-12

served in the Royal Air
Force for five years during
World War; II. While at
tending Boston University
he was elected president
Of the. Sigma Delta Chi, q
profes sional journalistic
fraternity. He was the
editor Of the Maynard
Mass Beacon.
During the past 20 months,
Mr.. Barrett was the manag-
ing editor of the Arizona
Silver Belt.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-09
Russia Plans
 Doubling Salmon Fingerling Output

SEATTLE, R - Faced with declining salmon runs, Russia plans to more than double its number of salmon hatcheries in the next seven years, Soviet fisheries official reported here last week.
 Dr. Michail N. Mironov so re- ported to the International North Pacific Fisheries Commission, of which Japan, Canada and the United States are members. The Russian is here as an observer at the commissions annual meeting.
 He said Russia now has 32 hatcheries producing 600 million salmon and plans 38 more to bring the annual production to 1 bill lion, 400 million
 Mironov called for more eX- changes of technical information to build salmon runs in the North Pacific. He said Russia is con- cerned about it's declining catches in the Far East.
 Mironov said Russia is attempt ing to build the runs by strict regulation of salmon fishing off it's shores, closing spawning areas and stream mouths to fishing, opening new fisheries research in stitutes and with the expanded hatchery program.
 Tt is necessary to intensity the work of all countries concerned, 7 he said.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-09
Former Cuban Air Force Chief Jailed In Miami
 On Cuban Murder Charge

MIAMI, Fla, R Major Pedro Diaz Lang, jailed by U. s. authorities on Cuban charges of murder and attempted murder, has conferred with friends who offered to bail him out.
 Diaz Lang will decide whether to accept the offer during talks with Carlos Echegoyan, one of the friends, it was reported yesterday. Echegoyan was once intelligence chief of Cuba's air force and has played host to Diaz Lang here.
 The former head of Fidel Cas- tro's revolutionary air force was jailed in $5,O00 bond Wednesday after a hearing before U. S. Dis trict Judge Joseph Lieb. An ex- tradition warrant called Diaz Lang fugitive from Cuban justice.
 The Cuban government charged that explosives dropped from small planes caused death and injuries. Diaz Lang, according to the FBI, admitted piloting one of the planes. Agents said the flight originated in Florida.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-09

way of life and system, and I re- sent, to the extreme limit, all such attempts; and, in which I believe, the vast majority of my Fellow Alaskans are in accord.
 Fifth - I will help financially, and with my time and effort, to hire competent legal authority or what may be necessary to take the question to the federal courts for adjudication.
 Sixth - I do not approve of this appointed authority in be- lieving that this right was given them. Such regulations undoubt- edly would apply to future incor- porations applying to the State for authority to incorporate.
 Seventh - I again reiterate my belief that Congress, by granting us Statehood, could not give the newly formed state the right to cancel, annul, amend, repeal or abrogate any of the existing rights previously given to any incorpo- ration which had lived up to their end of the bargain.
 will gladly cooperate with any person, parties or group joining to test the legalisp of their acts. If the act was created by REAL Alaskans, they have shown a pitiful lack of understanding of conditions for which they were trying to provide. The result is a grandiloquent plan to fit condi- tions as yet unborn
 CHARLES D. JONES,
 Box 82, Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-09
KHRUSHCHEV DECLARES UNDERSTANDING IN U. s. IS THAWING COLD WAR

MOSCOW, tR - Premier Niki- ta Khrushchev says Americans are beginning to understand Rus sians and this is easing the cold war.
 Some Americans say the only competition between us in the flu ture will be economic, and agree" he told reporters at a Kremlin party Saturday night celebrating the 42nd anniversary of the Bolshevik Revolution.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-09
Letter To The Editor

As a 60-year resident of Alas ka, am much resentful and crit ical of the action of the Legisla- ture in the creation of our court system, and the authority which was granted them.
 I voted for the incorporation of Nome in 1900 - under the law granted by the U. s. Federal Gov ernment, and with which we, as an incorporated city have com piled. Other incorporated cities and villages were also granted their incorporation authority BE- FORE Alaska was legally a terri tory.
 Personally I question the legal ity of the rules which have been published, and to many of it's features
 First = I question the right to abrogate any of the rights given to any of the incorporated places before we were a territory, or after the Enabling Act creating the Territory. I cannot conceive that the creation of state would empower the state to abrogate any of the rights under which said places operated, and with which they had complied. To me it seems self-evident that no court would hold that the State Government had the right or power to break the agreement with the other party to the contract, with which they had faithfully complied.
 Second - I resent and deny the legality of the state court system, to deny me the right to vote for and elect our own City Magistrate to enforce our purely local rules I keenly resent any assumption of authority by appointed officials to assume that they were given the power to abrogate any. right to require me to submit to cancel ing my rights as to purely local matters such as were granted us in our incorporation authority.
 Third - That in having become a State, this appointed court has no legal right to set aside the will of the people residing in such incorporated places, to allow sections of such cities by vote of the people, as to local option, to regulate the sale of liquor; or by an appointed body by the court, altering, amending or re- pealing such established by their vote of such regulations.
 Fourth - Such is the American
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-09
Won't Hurt A Bit

HOT SPRINGS Ark, tR - That calm, soothing tone of voice used by dentists in relaxing dental patients through hypnosis has an added advantage - it relaxes the dentist, tQo.
 The monotonous monologue tends to reduce tensions in the dentist and make him much more acceptable to the patient, said Dr. E. E. Aston of West New York, N. J. He spoke Friday to a sem mar of dentists, physicians and psychologists interested in using hypnotherapy.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-09
TUNISIA VOTERS ARE STRONG WITH BOURGUIBA

TUNIS, LR - The Republic of Tunisia, a struggling North Af- rican nation the size of Louisiana, has enthusiastically renewed the mandate of pre- Western Presi- dent Habib Bourguiba.
 An estimated 93 per cent of the country's 1,O99,577 registered voters cast ballots Sunday for Bourguiba, who was unopposed in Tunisia's first nationwide presi- dential election.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-09
IN THE PROBATE COURT
 FOR ALASKA
 SECOND DIVISION GAPE MOAnE PRECINCT
CAPE NOME PRICING


 No. l109 IN THE MATTER OF aTHE ESTATE of PHILIP ASHARUK, Deceased NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, Wallace c. McIver, was on the 20th day of October, 1859, by an order of the above entitled Court ap- pointed administrator of the estate of PHILIP ASHARUK, Deceased; and at he thereupon qualified as such administrator in the manner required by law, and all creditors of, and persons having claims against said decedent are hereby required to present their claims, with the necessary vouchers. within six months from the date hereof, to the undersigned administrator at Nome, Alaska, which office the undersigned hereby designates as his place of busi- ness in all matters connected with the said estate.
 Dated at Nome, Alaska, this 2Oth day of October 1859.
 WALLACE c. McIVER,
 Administrator of the Estate of
 PHILIP ASHARUK, Deceased. Pub. Oct. 26, Nov. 2, g, 16.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-09
Dogs and Cats Subject To Same Heart Ailments AS Humans

BALTIMORE, lR - Heart all ments in dogs and cats may be diagnosed just as they are in hu- mans by electrocardiograms - according to pr. E. Edgar Rue bush of Silver Springs, Md. He explained the use of the machine ,on pets at the Southern Veterin- ary Medical Assn. convention. He said dogs and cats are subject to many of the same heart diseases that humans are and heart strain often is found in hunting dogs.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-09
SAFE FEELING

LONG BEACH Calf, ,R- Civil Defense officials are wondering.
 Air raid sirens walled for 45 minutes Sunday because of wiring defects
 Hundreds of irate callers com plained to authorities.
 But not a one of them,' said a Civil Defense official, thought for a moment there was an air raid going on"
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-09
Gruening to Represent Senate at Hawaii Holiday
Senator

WASHINGTON, R - Senator Ernest Gruening was named last week to a special committee to represent the Senate at a state hood celebration in H lava i Thanksgiving week.
 Gruening's selection was made by Senate Majority Leader Lyn- don B. Johnson D-Tex).
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-09
COP Selling $1,OOO
 Club Charter Memberships

WASHINGTON tR - If you want to donate $1,00O to the Re publican Party you can become a charter member of a new club called National Republican Asso- ciates. You'll get a glass elephant desk ornament too.
 The Republican National Com mittee said Friday letters have been sent to 1000 persons asking for $1,OOO contributions. The aim is to raise a million dollars by January l. Half of it already has been subscribed.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-09

VvACIOUS Tv SINGING STAR Janet Blair shown her ballot in the National Flower Election Ballot boxes will be all 1000 Florists Telegraph Delivery Association shops throughout candidates listed the official ballot with special rtein
 who particular All will be passed by FTD for consideration naming the US flower
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-09

"4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
 available al The Nome Nugget
Evening star., 1959-11-22
Ask
Dorothy Draper
Trust Your Own Judgment
When LOOKING for ON Accent

your "chimers" how far be-
hind the times they are.
Mrs. j. L. asks:
I'VE have a small apart
ment with small rooms and
no wall space for a desk. !
have no place to sit down
and write a letter or make
out a check except at the
table. Can you suggest any,
thing to relieve this situa-
tion?"
Dear Mrs. ]. L.:
Have you thought of the
new corner desks? There are
some very good reproductions
in the stores and it seems as
if you must have one empty
corner in which a small desk
could fit. A low stool could be
showed under the desk out of
the way when not in use. Do
investigate as ! think this
would solve your problem.
copyrigi1t 1889, Dorothy Draper
BE Your Own Decorator" O
fascinating and most informative
booklet by Dorothy Droper, is avail
oble to readers Of this newspaper.
Send 2Sc in coin and your nome ond
oddress printed, core Of this news
paper Mrs. Draper connot answer
personal moil, but will use ques-
tions Of widest general appeal in
her column.
Evening star., 1959-11-22
Miss MQckull
Is Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ.
Mackall of Greenwich, Conn,
announce the engagement OF
their daughter Margaret
Rowe to Mr.. Stuart Wilson
Cragin, jr.. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cragin, also of Green
wich.
Miss Mackall was gradu-
ated from Miss Porter's
Evening star., 1959-11-22

When you are shopping for
an accent. don't be taken in
by a sales line.
An antique may be as old
as the hills and still ugly
Something may have been
manufactured yesterday and
be rare and beautiful. It may
have first seen the light OF
day in some faraway. exotic
country or in the next block
from your house.
How can that affect 1t?
Trust your own judgment
when you buy. Plenty of peo-
pie have started whole new
modes by eeing beauty
where others passed it by.
Mrs. A. J. L. asks:
Il have a mahogany VIC
torian sofa which / inherited.
The other wood furniture in
the room is blond. Would it
be sacriligious to bleach the
sofa?"
Dear Mrs. A. J. L.:
Not at all! 1 have seen it
done and it looks quite in
tereSting, especially when
covered in a rather modern
fabric. But please don't feel
you HAVE to change the
wood just because the rest of
your furniture is blond. Like
wearing different colored
sweaters and skirts, woods
can be mixed in a room, and
half the time nobody even
notices. But if you want to
go "all blond" by all means
"bleach away!"
Mrs. P. M. A. asks:
do you think linoleum
and other such floor cover
ingS are suitable for a living
room? Some of the designs
are handsome and it sounds
practical to me, but when I
mentioned it body
chimed in with Linoleum is
for kitchens! Do you agree?"
Dear Mrs. P. M. A.:
BY "other such floor cover
ings" I presume you mean the
various vinyl, cork and rub
Der tile. Frankly, today some
of them come in as elegant
patterns and colors as any
rug. The more grand ones, of
course, are not inexpensive,
but they must last practically
a life time. They even have
real cork tiles now, which are
sealed in vinyl. Can you
imagine how stunning this
would look and how easy to
keep clean? No, I think the
newer types Of floor covering
have graduated from the
kitchen, and a trip to any
dealer would convince all
Evening star., 1959-11-22

School and from Vassar COL
lege. She made her debut at
a dance given by her grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
j. Rowe Of Cincinnati, and
was a member of the Junior
Assemblies in 1854. She is also
the granddaughter of Mrs.
Louis Mackall of this city and
of the late DR.. Mackall.
Mr.. Cragin was graduated
from Groton and from Yale
University and from the Har-
ward Business School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28
IL AII-Sturs
Rout Pirates

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. %
(AP) The Internati o nal
League All-Stars shelled Don
Gross. an alumnus, for nine
runs in a big sixth inning and
beat the Pittsburgh Pirates,
l4-6, last night in an exhibit
ton game.
A crowd. OF 9.688 saw Gross,
promoted from the host Column
bus team earlier this season,
rocked for seven hits in the
sixth. Gross contributed two
walks and a throwing error in
the inning which was high
lighted by a three-run double
by Frank Herrera Buffalo)
and a two-run homer by Char
lie James (RocheSter).
The Pirates tied the score at
SIS in the top of the sixth with
four run outburst. Rocky
Nelson, the International
Leagues most valuable player
last year, stroked a three-run
homer to pull Pittsburgh into
a short lived tie.
Pittsburgh OOI OO4 010-- @ IL
IL All-Stars 4I0 0O9 O0x-14 IA
witt, Porterfeld ~, Gross t6l, Pace
(S) and KravitZ: B. Short, c. Short
| IA, Wieand az. Anderson %. Negray
Isl, Gibbon 90 and Coker, Thompson
Home runs-Pittsburgh Nelson. Groat
All-Stars, James. ,...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28
Little Leuguers
PIoy for World
Title Tomorrow

wILLIAMSPORT. Pa. Aug.
% (AP) ,-Hamtramck, Mich.
viii meet Auburn. Calf, for
the worlds title in the Little
League here tomorrow.
Art DeraS is expected to
pitch for Hamtramck and his
tremendous speed has made
the Michigan boys the heavy
favorites to bring the Midwest
its first Little League cham
pionship.
Yesterday Deras's sixth
inning bases LOADED home run
broke up a pitchers battle Ee-
tween Hamtramok'S Sid Cline
and Andy Dolan of Kailua,
Hawaii. Hamtramck won, I'll.
DeraS set a series record of
II strikeouts and came within
one out of a no-hitter on
Tuesday,
Auburn reached the final by
beating Schenectady, N. Y,
81. setting a series record of
seven runs IN one inning. The
fourth. Yesterdays losers,
Schenectady and Kailua, will
meet today, for third place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28
. FIGHT FACTS

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. %
tAP) Facts on the middle
weight title fight tonight be-
tween Carmen Basilio and
Gene Fullmer.
Promotion: San Francisco Boxing
Club, Inc, and, Norman Rotchschild,
Syracuse. N Y, co-promoters. Match
maker, Bonnie Ford.
Television:' MEG network (WRC-D.
Northern California BACKED out for
radius Of $50 miles
TV revenue; Sf75 900.
Gate: Arena scaled for S305.000.
Purses: Basino 30 per cent. Fullmer
25 per cent Of revenues
Seat prices: $50 to SIS.
Return match agreement: None.
Winner agrees to meet No l NBA
challenger within 90 days
Scoring: 10-point must system.
Ofiicials: Referee and two judges to
be named at ,ringside BY California
Athletic Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28
DAVIS CUP
Continued From Page D.1

Continued From Page Del
the task of beating Peruvian
Alex Olmedo In the first singles
match at the West Side Tennis
Club at 2 pm.
Rod LAYER, 81, not long out
of junior ranks and never in q
challenge round. plays Barry
MacKay of Dayton, Ohio. in
the second singles. MacKay,
although just %, is competing
in his third tennis Davis Cup
finals.
other members of Hopman's
squad are Roy Emerson, %,
VINO teams with Fraser in dou-
hles; Bob Mark, %, and Jun
Tors Ken Fletcher and Mike
Mulligan.
This team is not as good as
last years on a name basis"
Hopman says. But it's filter
and IN a better frame of mind.
/ think we'll win. about 3-2."
Jones picks his squad to
score a SO sweep. Il don't
want to appear fat-headed." he
says. But l actually think we
can do it. Olmedo is a climax
player, MacKay has improved
Tremendously. and l even think
We can win in doubles.
"Olmedo was of form when
he and Earl Buchholz lost to
Fraser and Emerson at Brook
line last week. You can bet he
won't be of form now"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28
FIGHT

Continued From Page d.
showed 10 favoring the New
Yorker and four going for Full
mer. Only two picked a knock
out-John Mooney of the Salt
Lake City Tribune picking Full
mer by a 18th round knockout
and Barney Nagler Of the New
York Morning Telegraph NAM
ing Basilio within IL.
Both have proved they can
take punishment. The 32-year-
old Basilio never has been
stopped while Fullmer. %. suf-
fered just the Robinson fifth
round knockout.
Basilio, who spent yesterday
playing cards, said he aimed
for a knockout, but was con-
ditioned to go the distance,
Should the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
fight go Is rounds, the decision
comes from the referee ana
two judges on the 10-point-
must system. The winner Of
each round gets 10 points and
the loser 8 or less, depending
upon his showing. An even
round gives each, 10 points.
Change in Handlers
Basilio's co-managers will
not be in his corner for the
first time in his nine cham
pionship fights. Both Joe Metro
and John De John will have
rIngside seats. They've been
under investigation in New
York and neither applied for, a
California license.
Garments corner men are
Trainer Angelo Dundee, AL
Silvani and Mario Spampinato,
the latter the trainer for heavy
weight Eddie Maehen. All three
are considered excellent in cur
failing bleeding.
Manager Marv Jensen heads
Fullmer's corner crew.
Gene spent the pre-fight day
reading in seclusion.
Contracts for this fight don't
call for a return engagement,
but each fighter agreed to meet
the man rated No. l by the
MIA within 80 days. Neithe,
Basilio nor Fulmer have ex.
pressed any desire to fight Roo
lnson, who in the past has de.
manded the major share of the
weight purses.