davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-07
West Looks for Catch in Red Space Farley Plan

- UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, RI - Western diplomats speculated today that yesterdays Soviet pro poSal for an international space conference may be a companion gimmick to Premier Khrushchev's total disarmament plan.
 As in the case of the Soviet Premier's sweeping call for a world without arms or armies, Western reaction was guarded. Delegates made clear they want to give the plan close study before commenting publicly on it. But some voiced privately the suspi- cion it might contain a hidden joker.
 Tt appears virtually impossible for the West to turn down the latest Soviet proposal, which calls on the JUN. to sponsor an inter- national barley of scientists to exchange experiences in explor- ing outer space.
 It was feared, however, that the West at such a conference might be confronted with a Soviet bid to set up a key space study group outside the LIN. on which the Communists would demand as many seats as the West.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-07
Northwind Returns to Seattle After Routine Boring Sea Patrol

SEATTLE, lR - Just day short of 12 weeks since she had set out on her annual Boring Sea patrol, the Coast Guard icebreak- CT Northwind returned to Seattle Tuesday.
 The Northwind sailed July Is to take medical and dental care to Alaskan natives in the isolated communities along the Boring Sea.
 Capt. Thomas R. Midtling, com manding the Northwind, said the voyage was pretty much routine.
 The Northwind's physician, Dr. F. K. Goodill, and Ut. Cmdr. E. Duane Oakes, U. s. Public Health Service officer, were flown to villages by helicopter.
 They visited 23 villages and treated 78O medical cases and 1,537 dental patients.
 Cmdr. Oakes, whose home is Houston, Tex, had an unusual souvenir of the voyage. It is a plaque presented to him by the crew. On the plaque is mounted a molar that carries a prime case of dental carries.
 Its the 2,O0Oth tooth of the 2,831 that extracted on this trip," " he explained.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-07
Stevedore Strikers Insist Taft-Hartley Offers No Answer

WASHINGTON, LR -- President Eisenhower's emergency fact-find ing board completed a fast public hearing today on the strike of East and Gulf Coast stevedores with an appeal to the parties to resume bargaining at once and hammer out solution.
 Chairman Guy Farmer told newsmen he expects that barring something we cannot foresee, we will file a report tomorrow
 This could n if Eisenhower chooses - set in motion the pro cedures under Taft-Hartley labor act which would lead to federal court order enjoining the seven- day-old strike for 80 days of cool ing off and bargaining.
 The hearing was finished in one hour and 45 minutes.
 As it ended, Farmer reminded spokesmen of the striking Inter national Longshoremen's Associa- ton and the waterfront employers that Taft-Hartley twill not bring about any solution of this dis pute.''
 He urged the parties to make every effort to get together to bring about a peaceful settle ment."
 Spokesmen for both sides agreed - but their positions, as outlined in sharp and hostile terms to the three-man panel, gave little prom ise of early agreement.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-07
TV Quiz Show Was
 Rigged, Says '21' Exec

WASHINGTON, LR - A public relations consultant for producers of the TV quiz program Twenty One" testified today that the show was rigged.
 At the same time, the witness. Alfred Davis, said an attorney ad- vised his public relations firm not to tell the truth to New York authorities Investigating charges that contestants were given ques- tions and answers in advance
 In effect, Davis said his firm and Barry and Enright Inc, own CTS of the quiz program, had de- ceived the National Broadcasting Co. by not telling them the truth. NEG was the network that carried "Twenty-One one of the biggest quiz shows until it col lapsed last year after charges it was rigged.
 Davis was the leadoff witness on the second day of an inquiry by the House Legislative Over sight Subcommittee into quiz show scandals.
 Under questioning, Davis said attorney Edwin Slote of New York had advised him to get out of town after authorities began looking into the charges against the program.
 Where did he avl5e you to go?" aske Robert w. Lishman, subcommittee counsel.
 "As far away as possible" :" Davis replie.i
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-07
PNA's 1,0OO,OOOth Rider Gets Unexpected Bonus

SEATTLEY, LR - For being Pa cific Northern Airline's one-mil- 1ionth passenger Harold A. Daub- enspeck, Seattle, received a pret- ty girls kiss, 10 share of PNA common stock, silver plaque and a handshake from PNA's presi- dent.
 Daubenspeck got the unexpected windfall yesterday as he boarded a PNA plane for Anchorage. He is with the Kenai Packers firm here.
 The kiss came from stewardess Fran Olsen, the stock, plaque and handshake from Arthur c. Wood ley, PIMA president. Daubenspeck was also made a member of the lines "Flagliner Club"
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-07
Court Okays Alaska Indian Land Claims

WASHINGTON, LP - The U. s. Court of Claims decided today that small group of Alaskan Indians are entitled to be paid for more than 24 million acres of land taken from their ancestors by the white man.
 Millions of dollars could be involved.
 The Indians - about 1000 of the Tlingit and Haida groups - had sued for compensation for fishing and hunting rights and for the value of the land their ante cedents lost.
 The five-judge court unani- mously agreed with their claim.
 The amount of, money will be determined within the next year or two by a court commissioner. A court attache said there is no way of estimating how much this will be, since there is no precedent in Alaska This is the first fav- orable judgment. In the other states, the court has agreed to payments of between 40 cents and $250 an acre.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-07
Sewage System Dream May Work Under New Law

Nome's plans for a water and sewage disposal system, which went aglimmering at the last ses- sion of Congress, got shot in the arm this week. It was learned that Congress passed Public Law 86- 121, which provides that the Sur geon General of the United States will assist Indian communities in securing water and sanitation fla cities
 MT Alter of the State Depart ment of Health, from Juneau, was in Nome this week, and he said his department would do every thing possible to help Nome quail fly for aid under the law.
 It is understood that under pro visions of the law, the federal government will provide the ma terial for water and sanitation facilities, and the communities themselves are to provide the la Dor to make the installations.
 Since Nome's population is pre- dominantly Eskimo - about 80 per cent - there is a chance that Nome may yet get the water and sewage systems which are such a crying need.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-07
Lord Louie Beams on British Missile Training

VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE, Calif, lR - The United Kingdoms Lord and Lady Mount batten were watching when Brit ish crews successfully fired a Thor, sixth of their training mis- sile launches at this base.
 The missile was one of three which streaked away from Amer ican bases Tuesday. Another Thor and an Atlas were fired at Cape Canaveral.
 British crews are trained here to operate Thor launching sites in Great Britain. The Air Force said the firing, by a four-man Royal Air Force crew, was com pletely successful.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-07

recommend a settlement solution.
 Eisenhower has expressed dis taste for such a board but has said he would name one if the industry joined the union in en- dorsing the idea. The industry has indicated any White House inter vention should be the Taft-Hartley procedure.
 Under Taft-Hartley a board of inquiry would be confined to making factual report on the situation and would be barred from making any settlement pro posals.
 Dispersal of the unions 170- man wage policy committee un- derlined the unions disbelief in negotiated strike solution. Neither was there any ray of op- timism on the industry side.
 Six top industry executives, led by Chairmn Roger M. Blough of U. s. Steel Corp, met with Me Donald in a fruitless session Tues dav nioht
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-07
Steelworkers President Says Further Strike Settlement Attempts Are Futile

PITTSBURGH, R - United Steelworkers President David J. Mcdonald sent his wage policy committee home today. He said steel strike settlement prospects appeared hopeless.
 Mcdonald indicated he felt the next step will be for President Eisenhower to invoke the Taft Hartley act to end the strike for an 80-day period. But Mcdonald said the union will fight any such court injunction in the courts
 But he pledged the union, fail ing to upset an injunction, would "obey the law of the land"
 The union chief said there was nothing in the steel negotiations picture to indicate hope for settlement in the near future"
 In strongly opposing use of the Taft-Hartley, Mcdonald again called for appointment by Eisen- hover of a public fact-finding board to sift the strike issues and
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-07
Mayor, Mayor, Who's Got the JOb?'

WEST HIGHLAND, Wash, R' - This quiet town of 1000 has a puzzling problem on it's hands - Does it or does it not have a mayor?
 It seems Mayor Robert Marlow up and moved to Sitka, about three weeks ago, but forgot an important detail. He failed to resign.
 Now the town council is in a tizzy. It wants to appoint a new mayor but legally it still has it's old one.
 ''It has placed the council in a somewhat confusing situation" :" Councilman H. J. Barott said Tuesday.
 The wheels of government won't grind to standstill, however. Barott has been appointed mayor pro-tem until decision is reached.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-07
Mario Lanza Dies in Rome

ROME, R - American tenor Mario Lanza died today in a Rome hospital.
 Lanza had been in the hospital about a week, reportedly for treatment of a minor illness.
 A friend said he had suffered a heart attack and died shortly after noon. He was 38
 Lanza two years ago under took a new movie career in Eur ope after several years of contro- versial activity in the United States.
 A Philadelphia boy, Lanza vaulted to fame with the film ''The Great Caruso." He earned $1,100,000 in one year, more than half of it in photograph records. In 1852 he was about the hottest thing in U S. show business.
 Two years later he was in debt to the United States government and having hard time finding bookings.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-07
I'M "A MOMMY!

SOUTH CHARLESTON, w. Va, LR = Seventeen-year old Betty Sue Eplin gave birth to daughter, Brenda Sue, last De- cember 28.
 Now, Il months later, Mrs. Eplin is the mother of four chil- dren. The wife of a golf course caddy gave birth to triplets, six weeks premature, Monday.
Arkansas State press., 1959-09-18
Dr.. Gardner Taylor Swaps Blows With
Australian On Racial Bias in Continents

confidence loyalty and love of the
American Negro has maintained
toward his country despite pro-
scription and segregation. There
has always been faith that the
door will open to him.
Anoher question asked the first
Negro president of the Protestant
Council of the City of New York
was, Are minority groups In A
merica assisting each other,
with a realization that different
minorities might be mistreated
at different times?"
DR.. Taylor said, Yes, there is
for example an unspoken alliance
between the Jewish community and
the Negro"
The member of New York
board of Education further stated,
I'VE have made tremendous
strides in the past 10 years 1
don't want to overstate it. be-
cause we still have our problems,
our Little Rocks, but it's because
we still have our Little Rocks. but
an example Is that our army is
now completely integrated
I'VE have the enormous prestige
of the judiciary firmly on the
side of indignation.
Arkansas State press., 1959-09-18

Quality portable saws are
equipped with a calibrated quad
rant for fitting the saw blade at
angles up to As degrees. This
lifting is easily accomplished by
loosening wing nut and fitting
The saw shoe to the proper angle,
hen tightening the nut.
Be sure the power plug is
gromded-either with a three
prong plug or an adaptor with
grounding wire attached to the
outlet screw-and be sure to
grasp the saw handle behind the
switch. Hold the saw firmly dur
ing all cutting. There's no need
TO look under the saw to watch
the line of cut-the guide notch
in the front shoe of the saw
serves this purpose.
Adjust the blade so it pro-
trudes only 1/16-inch through the
wood to reduce heat and blade
friction. When setting up plunge
or dado cuts, move the blade
guard out of the way by means
Of its lever. And be sure to use
the right blade for the cutting
job you're doing. Happy saving!
Of you have any questions abOnt
the use of power tools or other
workshop projects, send them TO
the Thor Research Cen,er, Mar
engO, Ill. They will be answered
by letter and in this coI"mn0
Arkansas State press., 1959-09-18

At press conference in the of
flee of the Baptist church in
Museum street, Perth, Australia, a
reporter opened with question to
Dr.. Gardner c. Taylor:
DO you regard yourself at
heart as an American or as a
Negro ?"
The pastor of the Concord Bap-
fist Church of Christ replied, 81
would view myself primarily as
an American. But walking side
by-side or hand-in-hand, as Ne
gro.
Il face this question in New
York, as did other Negroes and
It was a matter of some tension
70 them at the time of the Mass
p crisis, when there was a strain
I'd relationship between the U. S.
Government and Egypt.
There seemed to be choice
between call for color legality
from an interest in the emergenee
OF the great mass of colored races
and an allegiance to America.
But OF course, If the American
creed Is really followed there is
no clash.
One of the miracles of our
time to me has been the sense of
Arkansas State press., 1959-09-18
A Service Of The
Thor Research Center
For Better Farm Living

Many persons shy away from
he portable electric saw (the
Sind with the circular blade)
because they don't know how to
use it properly. Actually, for
any kind Of remodeling or new
eonstrueti1 I job around the
home or farm, there isn't a
handler tool-for this portable
saw will cut through existing
floors, walls and ceilings as well
as through new wood.
II you observe few simple
rules for proper use of a portable
saw, you not only won't shy
away from it-you'l1 use it more
and more every week. For with
it, you can make inter, bevel,
dado. plunge, and straight cuts,
both in ripping and prosecuting
Jobs.
Arkansas State press., 1959-09-18
Catholic Schools
Lead in Teaching
Foreign tongues

UNION CITY n. 1.-THE Tan
euaqe BOOM in American schools,
and especially the tendency To-
ward teaching foreign languages
10 elementary school pupils, is not
ed in the September issue of The
Sign. national Catholic magazine,
published here.
Douglas j. Roche, an associate
editor of the magazine. after a
nationwide, survey of the trend,
writes:
Upwards of five hundred
Catholic elementary @ b o o l S
in the U. S. are now
teaching French Latin, Spanish,
Polish or German, with French
by far the most popular.
Though most of the schools either
are private or are serving nation
al parishes a growing number are
parochial and teach the foreign
language to all the children, not
just to the gifted"
Across the U. S." Roche con-
tinues. some seven hundred thou
sand public elementary-scho
childrn are also learning foreign
languages The movement called
FLIES (for Foreign Languages in
Elementary Sehoolsl, is picking
up speed every year
Roche also reports an expert
mental program under way in
Washington D C. lin which Rus
sian is being taught students in
the upper third of their classes in
elementary schools
Arkansas State press., 1959-09-18

The polio shot question will be
in addition to the regular month
" inquiries on employment and
unemployment The Current Popu.
Iation Survey will be conducted
here and in s29 other sample
areas in the country during this
week. Information will be collect
ed locally by Mrs. Freeda T. McEl-
roy.
Arkansas State press., 1959-09-18
Census Bureau
To Collect Data
On Polio Shots

Information on polio shots viii
be collected from number Of
local families in connection wit,
the Sept. Current Population Sur
vey, Director Jack w. Traverse,
jr. of the Census Bureaus region
al field office at st. Louis, Mo.
announced this week.
The information is being col
lected for the United States Pub
lie Health Service so that esti-
mates of the number of persons
who have polio shots can be
brought up to date. The polio shot
questions, to be asked of persons
under 60 years of age, Have you
had any polio injections or shots?
How many shots have you al
ready had? when did you get the
latest shot?
Arkansas State press., 1959-09-18
Treatment of Australian Blacks

Treatment of Australian Blacks
Regarding his growing aware
ness of the shabby treatment Aus
tralia extends to its own colored
population Dr.. Taylor declared,
| detect in Australians an
unresloved uncertainty about your
aboriginal population.
4 spent some hours with a
number of your aborigines in Sid
ney. I was amazed at some of the
things they told me- especially
about your early punitive expedi-
lions against their people and the
poisoning of their food.
And today I get a feeling of
a sort of trauma in Australian
psychological makeup. There is
disquiet about your native prob
lem either a slipping away from
discussing it, or an explanation of
it.
Il had a member of your FEEDER
al Parliament to tell me your ma
tives have no capacity to learn
the skills Of civilization. | re-
minded him that this was an ar
gument used against my own peo-
pie"
Its the easy way out, Of
course. If you don't regard a
group of people as being human
it excuses inhuman treatment of
the group"
DR.. Taylor concluded, In our
country there was a time when
segregation was thought to be a
divine feat, and the Bible was
tortured to prove it. Then south,
the bastion of segregation, re-
treated from that stand to the
argument that Negroes were not
capable, were not ready
Then came the increasing trio
kle of Negro scientist and others
who brought great gains to the
American community.
And so now we have the re-
markable spectacle in the south
where it is said that WHITES are
not ready for Indignation to me
a terrible indictment that it
Arkansas State press., 1959-09-18
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Arkansas State press., 1959-09-18

should be said white Americans
are not ready for democracy"
DIR. Taylor says the people of
Australia have received him gra-
ciously in all the places he has
visited during his tour of the con-
tinent.
Arkansas State press., 1959-09-18

EARNS DEGREE-Kenneth L..
Johnson, associate professor and
chairman of the department of
health and physical education at
Arkansas AMIN college, received
his degree of Doctor of Education
at Boston university during the
summer eonvoeation.
Dr.. Johnson is a graduate OF
Wilberforce university in Ohio and
received his Masters degree in
Physical Education at Springfield
college in Massachusetts.
Dr.. Johnson's dissertation was on
the subject of "A Study of the
Health Problems of Negro Senior
High School Youths in Arkansas. .
Arkansas State press., 1959-09-18
Photo BY Sears, Roebuck and Co,


ONE DRESS, MANY CHANGES it's possible if you
borrow trick that every French knows well Start with
dress that bascay simple and uncutered agees and date
less With it the background against which you work. you will
dress it up down changing its appearance completely with
the addition of some smart accessories eweed pn bib neck
lace of fake pearls coorfu chiffon scarf fashionable belt
these will work wonders and matter how long the
dress you'll find that your reputation for being weldessed
never slips Silhouette be slim fulsred, according
your figure needs but best color advice BLACK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17

Cats loUe new Red Heart. and no wonder!
Fresh-caught, fresh-canned, fresh WHOLE fish
together with thiamine, vitamin b plus other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17

TO a question from the floor
after a speech.
A member Of the organiza-
ton asked the Catholic Senator
whether Wednesdays meeting
between potential presidential
candidates for the 1860 cleo
tions and Methodist bishops
could be construed as the be-
ginning of a religious test for
public office.
Silence in Audience
The question brought silence
among the some $50 persons
attending.
II personally never found
any. objections in answering
that question:" Senator Ken
nedy said. Nevertheless. he
said he would like to discuss
it -the-record."
Il don't think a religious test
was being implied in inviting
me for it (the bishops meet
ing)," he said. He added the
question gave him an oppor-
tunity to "set the record some
what straight"
That was the extent of Sen
ator Kennedy's remarks on the
religious question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17

mack told the House yester-
day afternoon he had planned
to call up the housing bill next
week. He said he now would
be unable to do so until calm
Judgment prevails" Powerful
Democrats on the House Bank
ing Committee which reported
out the bin in February said
they were unhappy about the
delay. But they said they still
have hope that the House viii
be able to debate and vote or
the bill this month.
The Senate passed a $2.6 bill
lion housing bill almost two
months ago despite Republican
warnings that a program Of
such size and scope would bt
vetoed by President Eisenhower
The administration early this
year proposed q SIG billion
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17
Channel Bridge
Pier Contract Let

A $1.9 million contract for
the pier construction of the
Washington Channel Bridge
has been awarded to the Dia-
mond Construction Co., of
Savannah, Ga.
The company's bid was low
est of Is submitted to the Dis
trict Highway Department.
The contract is for construc-
ton of % concrete piers along
with removal of two docks and
a fish wharf at Twelfth street
and Maine avenue S.W.
The bridge will cross from
Maine avenue to East Potomac
Park to tie-in the Southwest
Freeway and Fourteenth Street
Bridge traffic.
officials hope to complete the
bridge near the end of 1861.
Bids on the approach roadways
will be advertised in Septem-
Der.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17
Child to Draw Name
For New Coptic Pope

placed on the altar Sunday
morning after mass and a child
will draw one name. That per-
son will be the new spiritual
head of the church. A week
later President Canal Abdel
Nasser will issue an official de-
cree formulating the election.
The five candidates nomi-
mated are ,Angilius FL Maha-
raky. cultural secretary of the
Patriarchate; Domian ell Maha-
raky, deputy Of the Patriarch,
and three other monks with no
official posts-Mina Ell Meta
wahed Ell Baramoussy, Hanna
Ell Antouni and Kimossos AL
Maharaky.