davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-10

Ancker hospital reported AZ
press time that Moore had IS.
capped from Aneker hospital. po-
lice arr searching for him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

Place pat of Imperial and pat of the zoe spread
on two hot mullins.
First notice that they melt alike.
Why is that important? Because no matter now hne
the flavor of table spread. it must melt right TO taste
right And Imperial is made to taste like and to neh
like the roc spread"
And now don't just take word for it, Taste them
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-23
W <. Treasury VI.
 And Party. Coming

\ Assistant Secretary of the Trea- sury, A Gilmore Fiues, will arrive at the U.S, Naval Station here this afternoon from Juneau.
 In his party will be Myles J. Ambrose Assistant to the Secre- tary fors Law Enforcement, Vice Admiral. Alfred C. Richmond, Comn1andant of the Coast Guard, and Coast Guard Captain .:<J. Stephens and Q. R. Walsh.
 The distinguished group is mak- ing round of inspections of Coast Guard facilities on the west coast and Alaska
 Also accompanying the Secre- tary are Rear Admiral Chester L. Harding, newly appointed Com 1nander of the 17th Coast Guard District in Juneau and Lieutenant Commander'J J. H. Swint, USCG..:..-1 Secretary Flues will be met at the Kodiak Naval Station by Rear Admiral A. w, McKechnie, USN, Commander Alaskan Sea Fr0n, tier and Conmandant 17th Naval District, Captain T. F. Epley, USCG, Commanding Officer of the Coast Guard Air Detachment at Kodiak, and. Commander E. J. Murphy, USN, Executive Officer of the Kodiak Naval Station.
 The Secretary will be accorded full honors upon landing, which include IT gun salute, eight side boys and a Marine Honor Guard.
 Secretary Flues and his party will depart for Seattle later this evening after visiting Coast Guard facilities at Kodiak.
 Rear Admiral Harding and his aide are scheduled to remain an extra day before going on to addi- tional Coast Guard installations in Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-23
...'-< M. ,':. E s.+s -..i.-gg Start Sea Lion Research Project


 JUNEAU RAA research .proj- ect to! ;learns4 whether, 7 Alaska's estimated. I50, coos lions. have any commercial value was annonn- ced here Wednesday. ''' '' ,'- The. Federal Bureau of Commer- cial Fisheries said that a $50, GOO contract has. been awarded df the Arctic Maid Fisheries to make a two-month study of the huge ami mals. The company.s freezer. ship, Arctic Maid. is scheduled to leave Seattle this week for a two-month. run: of the; rocky <shores:near Ko- diak Island < and Westward along the A1eutian Chain.@ 'sf -.'-,.. The vessels crew will conduct experiments on methods of bar. yestina sea lions and preparing: the carcaSSes for commercial use.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-23
Griffin Memorial
 Hospital Notes
ADMISSIONS.

Mrs. Roman Adams; Mir. Evert Martin; Greg Schwemley, age 17 months; Mrs. Faye Lampere, Kar- lux; Miss Dorothy Petrikoff, Old Harbor; Rhoda Carlson, age l, Chignik; Mrs. Sarah Randy; Be mise Knagin, age g months, Afog- nak; Mrs. Doris Dinnocenzo; Mrs. Jemmie Coyle, Alitak; Mir. Rasmus Urdahl; Mrs. Polly Inga, Old liar bor; Virginia Nelson, Afognak; MT. Peter Johnson, Tacoma; Mrs. Martha Anderson, OuZinkie.
 DISCHARGES
 Mrs. Betty Shonley and baby Lloyd; Mrs. Justine Hartman; Mir Rasmus Urdahl; MT. Evert Mar tin; MT. Roman Adams; Greg Schemley; Mrs. Irene Galastinoff; Mrs. Faye Lampere; Miss Dorothy PeStrikoff.
 BIRTHS
 Linda Marie on May IS to Doris and John Dinnocenzo. Weight at birth was IT pounds, 5 ounces To Martha and Herman Anderson, a boy, on May 2. Parents are from Ouzinkie.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-23
KODIAK MrRRoR
PAYING OF BOUNTY MADE EASIER NOW

It is no longer necessary U send seal ScalpS to Juneau as ln former years, in order to cOlleef bounty.
 This function has been trans ferred over from the State Thea surer to that of the Alaskan Department of Fish and Game, bE the last Legislature.
 The new and simplifiea pre- ceedure to follow is to remove tltS scalps from the seals in Sack z manner as to show both eyekeieS and both earholes exhibited iR the presence of two resident zAiti nesses, to an agent of the AHaskS Department of Fish and Gasne df other designated officer for eert fieation. -<
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-23
Bowling Lanes Closed 2 Days

The Elks Bowling Lanes will be closed Monday and Tuesday of next week, it was announced this week by Jim Eggemeyer, ElkS Club manager. Repairs will be made.
 All those interested in the form ing of a mixed doubles league for the summer are asked to meet Sunday at pm. at the Elks Club.
 Those interested ill summer scratch trio are asked to meet at 4 pm. tomorrow.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-23
Many Churchn1en Here On Sunday

pr. Marion J. Creeper, Execu- tive secretary of the General Com mission on ChapIains, will arrive here Sunday afternoon for a wis it on the Naval Station. A large group of churchmen and chap lains will accompany him.
 D.. Creeper is from Washing ton, DIG. He is enroute from the Orient. With him will be Rev. Carl M. Boyd, Disciples of Christ representatives, Col. Martin Poch, Col. Robert Hameston, and other chapIains. ..'%,'' "1ESa''., s..-.s t>
 Dr. creeper will speak at the Protestant service -befgnning at 7:30 in the evening.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-23
KODIAK. ALASKA. MAY g. lsss
Visiting Masons
 Here For Weekend

The Order of Knighthood will be conferred on several members of the St. Paul Harbor Chapter No. 2, Royal Arch Masons, by members of the Commandery No. 2, Knights Templar, this weekend.
 The members of the Anchorage group who will conduct the rites will arrive in Kodiak this morn ing at 8:3O am. They will remain here until plane time at 1:30 pm. Sunday.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-23
Chute Children
 IL. ..., f' Custody Sought

Leonard Chute, appearing in District Court here, sought GUS tody of his six children, who. are now in a children's home as a result of the dissolution of the Chute marriage. His petition was not granted. <.
 Representing. himself in Court. he called 7. several witnesses to testify sas to his character and general behavior,,f and as to his capabilities in: providing a home and support of his children. 2
 He stated he was now able to provide adequate shelter for the children rep and was able to support them. "''' ''s
 Judge McCarrey handed down a judgement against Chute, stat ing he would rather see him es:. tablISh himself a little more eco- nomically, and show proof that he could support the children
 John ManSuy represented Bar bara Chute, who did not appear.
 In another case, Tom Renshaw sought custody of his one child. who IS now with his divorced wife, Elizabeth, outside.
 The Judge did not grant his request. He decreed that more time would be required to allow a probation officer to investigate the wife, to ascertain if she is a fit mother.
 Pending a decision by the Court, RenShaw will, continue to pay child support to the wife's par is handed down.
 ents,/ to be held until decision
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-23
City Bowling Leagues Standings to Date

BULLS 18 42
 High team series: Budson Bust ers,2725; High team game: Kodiak Transfer, 949; High individual game: Al Bynum, POS; High in dividual series: Coy Rumple, 564.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-23

High team series: Mecca, 26O2:
 High team game: Mecca, e11: High individual game: Bill Unger, 24l; High ind. series: Beveky, 5eo.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-23

There will be a meeting of the crab and salmon fishermen relative to the crab and salmon fishing regulations for 1860.
 The meeting will be held Wednes- day, May 27 at 7:3O p.m. in the Court room above the Post Office.
 This meeting is especially vital to crab fishermen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14
Navy Ship Skueit
Limpinq to Port

SEATTLE, Nov. IA (AP).-
The 14,000-ton Navy attack
cargo ship Skagit. which wal
lowed helplessly without power
all day yesterday in the North
Pacific 100 miles of Vancouver
Island, was limping toward port
under her own power today.
None of the $50 crewmen and
Marines aboard the Skagit was
injured early yesterday when
the ships No. l boiler exploded.
The No. 2 boiler failed later
and the ship was left powerless.
Late last night the No. 2
boiler was repaired and the
Skagit started a long, slow run
to the Puget Sound Naval Ship
yard, at Bremerton, Wash, the
vessels point of departure for
Kodiak, Alaska, on Tuesday.
The Marines were being
transported to Kodiak to take
part in Operation Totem
Pole" a cold-weather amphibi-
Gus exercise, scheduled to start
next Wednesday, which they
now will miss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14
u. S. to Reword
Chino Passports
For NeWsmen
BY the Associated Press

At the request of newsmen
waiting to get into Red China,
the State Department has
agreed to change the wording
of their passports.
The newsmen suggested that
a restriction contained in the
passports might be one reason
Communist China so far has
refused to admit them. The
State Department agreed.
The passorts issued to 81
say they are not valid
for travel in albania, those
portions of China, Korea and
Wet Nam under Communist
control" They also say that
the restriction is suspended
insofar as they relate to or
in those portions of China I'M
der Communist control"
The newSmen suggested that
Red Chinese authorities might
have been annoyed by "por-
lions of China under Commu-
mist control" The Communist
government considers itself the
true government of all China
and lays claim to Formosa, now
held by the Nationalist.
The State Department agreed
to remove all reference to Red
China in the passport Ian
guage. 1t will retain the re-
Strictions for Albania, Korea
and Wet Nam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14
Absent Owner Can Put
Repairs Costs on Agent

A real estate agent can't re-
fuse to pay for putting prop
erty here in good shape just
because the absentee owner
hasn't granted authority for
the work.
This was the landmark de-
cision yesterday of Municipal
Court Judge Milton Kronheim.
jr., as he levied a 5000 fine
against j. C. Weldon of 2103
K street NV.
The judge acted on the COM
plant of Joseph D. Harrington,
an inspector with the housing
division of the District Depart
ment of Licenses and Inspec-
tons.
Questioned by Corporation
Counsel Clark King, Mr.. Har-
rington said the property in
volved-an apartment house at
1855 Park road N.W.-needed
new paint on the front porch,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14
Patterson. Dedicotes
Center in Hometown

SHELBY, N. c.. Nov. IA
(AP).-Floyd Patterson, for
mer heavyweight champion,
came home last night to dedi-
cate q Negro community CEN
ter because, in the words of
his lawyer. Boxing has been
good TO him and he'd like to
repay 1t in some way"
And the 24-year-old Negro
fighter promised his racially
mixed audience:
IF it's Gods will that !
should win back my cham
pionship, I would like to come
back here right after the fight
and celebrate with you"
The visit was Patterson's
first to Cleveland County since
his parents moved north when
he was only a year old.
The former champion is
training at Newtown. Conn.,,
for his title rematch with In
gemar Johansson, but he broke
camp to come here for the dedi-
cation of the Holly Oak Park
Community Center, q project
financed by a municipal bond
issue of 100000.
Hes interested in youth
work and recreation" Lawyer
Julius November said i'm ex-
planning why Patterson ac-
cepted the speaking engage
ment and drove all night to
keep it.
And Patterson himself told
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14
Kefouver Pledges
Help to Colleges
In Any TV Clash

Senator Estes Kefauver.
Democrat of Tennessee, may
borrow one of the National
Football Leagues television
rules to protect the college
game against competition from
the proposed new American
Football League.
Paul Rand Dixon, counsel
for the Senate Antitrust and
Monopoly Subcommittee, which
Kefauver heads, said the Sena-
tor will urge Congress to forbid
televising of any pro game by
a station within a 75-mile
radius of a city in which college
teams are playing on the same
day, unless the college teams
consent.
The NIL has a similar rule
to protect its own teams from
television conflicts with one
another. Some college officials
are concerned that the new
league might induce some of
it's teams to play on Saturday
and televise the games. But
Harry Wismer. chairman Of
the leagues TV and radio COM
mittee, said the league wants to
work with the college, not
against them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14
Contract TuIks
Begin Between
Kaiser and Union

NEW YORK, Nov. IA (AP)-
Steelworkers president David j.
Mcdonald and Kaiser Steel
Corp. board chairman Edgar F..
Kaiser have started mapping
details of a new contract be-
tween the union and the COM
pany.
Mr.. Mcdonald and Mr..
Kaiser talked here yesterday.
They said they discussed the
makeup of a new union-man-
agement committee to handle
work rules and adjustments re-
sulting from automation.
Kaiser had made it's settle
ment with the union II days
before a Taft-Hartley injunc-
ton sent steel workers back to
their jobs last Saturday. The
strike had lasted 116 days.
The 20-month Kaiser con-
tract provides an additional 10
cents an hour in fringe bene-
fits the first year and another
121a-cent package for the re-
mainder of the contract.
A statement issued jointly by
Mr.. Mcdonald and Mr.. Kaiser
after the meeting said they
also discussed a second COM
mittee that would devise a
long-range method Of sharing
Kaiser Steel Corps future eco
nomic progress equitably with
employees. stockholders, Gus
toners and the public"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14

required additional windows
and ventilation and should have
repairs to plaster and wall
paper.
But Mr.. Weldon, taking the
stand, pleaded he could not get
authority for doing the work
needed from owners Of the
three-story building. They live
in Hawaii, the agent said.
II am sorry, sir, but you may
as well face the ISSUE" the
judged said. 1--WE can't let this
matter drift through our
fingers just because the owners
are in Hawaii.
In another case, the judge
decided on another 5000 fine
against Morris Wolitzky of
10416 Haywood drive, Silver
Spring, owner of a single-fam-
lily house at 2711 Nichols ave-
nue. Sc.
Housing inspector James D.
Wentz, jr., told the judge the
District government has been
trying since last December to
get Mr.. Wolitzky to. remove a
dilapidated shed on the rear
of Nichols avenue property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14
Reds See Plot
In Steel Dispute

MOSCOW, Nov. IA (AP).-
Pravda today pictured the
United States steel strike as a
fight of the entire proletariat
of the United States against a
carefully prepared drive Of en-
ployerS on the social gains of
the working people"
To support its view, the
Communist Party newspaper
quoted the New York Times as
saying it is "the employers who
are conducting the offensive
this year." and Gin the front
rows of the fighting ranks are
corporations and billionaires."
Pravda said the steel workers
are ready to renew their fight
for higher wages after "the 30
day period barring strikes is
over as by the Taft Hartley
law"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14

and more Of our time, energy
and resources to meet these
goals. We must realize this is
a spiritual obligation and we
must look outside Of ourselves.
I'VE must be willing to travel
the second mile to provide bet
ter educational facilities. bet
ter community services Of all
kinds and better housing. Only
in this way can we insure that
our children and young people
can realize their highest po-
tential."
Out of the conference, Mr..
Flemming said, there will come
suggestions that will help him
in his work.
Call on me where I can
help" he told the audience. II
am an interested member Of
this community and I want to
help organizations, public and
private, to make 1t better"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14
COLLEGES
Continued From Page A.

Continued FROM rage A-lU
intersectional series against
Oklahoma at Norman with a
sellout crowd of 61,718 antici-
pated. Both teams are below
par this season, and Army is
a slight favorite.
Even if Oklahoma wins the
Big Eight title again, the Soon
ers can't go to the Orange
Bowl again. Oklahoma now
leads the conference, with Iowa
State, Kansas and Colorado
tied for second. Only Colorado
plays Big Eight game today,
opposing Nebraska.
The visiting team at Miami
on New Year Day could be
Syracuse, whose players voted
a preference for the Orange
Bowl. However, there is strong
support in Syracuse for a re-
turn to Dallas Cotton Bowl.
The visitors at the Sugar
Bowl, where the Southeastern
champion usually is host, could
be drawn from the Atlantic
Coast Conference, whose de-
Tending champion, Clemson,
looks like a repeater, or from
among two or three top teams
in the Southwest Conference.
Clemson can clinch a tie for
the ACC title if it gets by
Maryland today.
The Gator, Blue Grass, Lib
erty and Blue Bonnet Bowls
also will be watching the re-
suits this week end. t
Other top games today:
East: Boston College at Bos-
ton u, Harvard at Brown. Cor
nell at Dartmouth, George
Washington at Navy, Villanova
at Rutgers.
South: Wake Forest at Duke
William and Mary at Florida
State. Xavier Ohio at Ken
lucky, Virginia at North Caro-
lima, Furman at Richmond,
Vanderbilt at Tulane, Virginia
Tech at West Virginia.
Midwest: Marquette at Gin
cinnati, Michigan at Indiana
San Jose at Iowa State, Okla
homa State at Kansas, Kansas
State at Missouri, Iowa at Ohio
State, Minnesota at Purdue
Drake at Wichita.
Southwest: Texas AIM al
Rice.
Far West: Arizona VS.. All
Force at Boulder; Brigham
Young at Arizona State, Utah
State at Denver, Hardin-Sim'
mons at New Mexico State
Wyoming at New Mexico, Stan
ford at Oregon State, Colorado
State U. at Utah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14

Dame lineman said. "We're
going to have to accelerate our
program. get our colleges on the
road more, talking to high
school players and principals. "
Today'S game with George
Washington at Griffith Stadium
is Nays last before the annual
clash with Army on November
%. So far, in Wayne Hardin'S
first year as head coach, the
team has an unimpressive 3-4-1
record.
Miller said his Office has been
considering as many as 1000
high school athletes a year and
encouraging as many as 500 to
take the entrance exams. From
now on" he said, we've got to
cut down on the number of
boys we've been working on and
concentrate harder on those
top-level ones we know can
make the grade enthusiastically
as well as athletically."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
ANSWER
Question on Page AID

(QueStiOn on Page AID
4. Long pass. Least likely call.
The System is based on keep
ing possession by getting over
three yards per play, or else
on giving the ball to opponents
in a zone undesirable to them.
The long pass will probably
fail, making the call third
down and Z. The Texas quar-
terback will probably eventually
have to kick if he calls this
play.
3. Hook pass. Better chance
Of completion, but again if it
fails. Texas will have to punt.
2. Option. Might be. The
basic play of the system, planned
to make enough yardage so
Texas will have first down in
three plays. The left half is a
tricky runner.
1. Quick kick. Well figure
this the most likely call. With
second and 7, the play isn't
telegraphed because most Of
lenses would run. Texas uses
the quick kick more than most
teams as a defensive weapon.
The Longhorn defense is excel
lent, so Texas can afford to
give up the ball if the position
is right. The wind is to the
kicker's back: he gets the ball
away fast. If the ball goes so
yards and the Texas ends can
cover you, the receiver, the
Longhorns will have you in
side your own 20.
Distributed by The Register and
Tribune Syndicatel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14
MocKoyAims
For Sweep in
japan Tennis

TOKYO, Nov. IA (AP).-
Barry MacKay and Myron
Franks of America won the
Japan National tennis doubles
championship today by beating
Atsushi Miyagi and Yoshihisa
Shibata, 60, 8-6, 6-3.
MacKay, big Davis Cupper
from Dayton, Ohio, also en-
tered the final of the mems
singles by beating Raymundo
Deyro Of the Philippines, 60,
As, 60. IS, in the COM
pletion of their postponed
Semifinals.
Franks, Of Los Angeles, and
MacKay simply overwhelmed
Japan's Davis Cup combination
with cannon-ball service, sharp
cross-court volleys and unget-
table smashes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14
Light PIone Crash
Kills Two Airmen

CLARKSDALE, Miss, Nov. IA
(AP). "A single-engine plane
from the Greenville Air Force
Aero Club crashed in a cotton
field here yesterday and killed
both Air Force men aboard.
They were Altman &c John
K. Harris, 20, of Dyess. Ark,
and Airman &c George Kir-
stoeferson, 10, Of Peekskill, N. Y.
Both were stationed at Green
vile Air Force Base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14
Capital Urged
ToAdopt Uniform
Commercial Code

An authority on the Uniform
Commercial Code yesterd ay
urged the District to adopt the
act and noted that it would
mean modernization of business
law and commercial proceed
ingS here.
Murdoch K. Goodwin, vice
president and general counsel
of the Federal Reserve Bank of
Philadelphia, spoke before the
Commercial Council of the
Washington Board of Trade.
He outlined the code, drafted
by the National Conference Of
Commissioners on Uniform
State Laws, and declared it has
been found satisfactory in
Pennsylvania, the first State to
adopt it. Other States that
have approved the commercial
code include Massachusetts,,
Kentucky, Connecticut and
New Hampshire.
The code, part of which Mr..
Goodwin helped to draft, is
designed to bring up to date
the law governing sales, COM
mercial paper, bank deposits
and collections, letters of credit,
secured transactions and other
business LOCALITIES.
A committee OF the CONNER
cial Council, headed by Raoul
Blumberg. and a committe Of
the District Bar Association,
headed by Lowry N. Coe, have
been studying the act. Assist
ant Corporation Counsel Mil
ton Norman said his Office is
also reviewing the code before
advising the District Commits
sioners on whether it should be
adopted here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14
Memorial,
To Add Busts
OfWrights

Bronze busts of the Wright
brothers were commissioned
here yesterday for installation
at the Wrights' national memo
rial at Kitty Hawk, N. C.
A contract for the art work
was signed by sculptor Oskar
j. w. Hanson of Charlotts-
vile, Virginia, and the North
Electric Company, an cleo
tronics manufacturing firm of
Galena, Ohio, which is paying
for the job.
The life-sized busts of the
American aviation pioneers,
Orville and Wilbur Wright, will
be presented to the National
Park Service, which operates
the Kitty Hawk memorial,
sometime next spring. They
will be dedicated along with a
new museum being built there
by NPS.
Each will rest on pedestalS
flanking the steps of the aus
tere granite monument dedi-
Gated to the Wrights on Kill
Devil Hill near where they
made their first successful pow
er flight early this century. The
busts will be cadmium plated
to prevent eorrosion by the
ocean air.
The brothers will be por-
trayed as young men of about
the age when they made their
epic experiments. Mr.. Hansen
already has sculptured them as
older men, and these works are
in the Smithsonian Institution.
Among those present for the
commissioning ceremony yes
terday were: Robert Valeur,
minister of the French EmbaS-
sy. whose country's air museum
will receive copies of the bust;
Hillory A. Tolson, assistant di-
rector of NPS; Rear Adm. Fritz
Glenn, assistant to the presi-
dent of North Electric; Ralph
Whitener, representing the Air
Force Association; Brig. Gen.
E. B. LeBailly, deputy director
of information for the Air
Force, and James D. Williams,
Washington, attorney repre-
senting the electronics firm.