davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-25
Khrushchev Meet Necessary To Get Results, Says Pres

WASHINGTON, R III President Eisenhower said today he believes the Western Allies will have to meet at the summit with Soviet Premier Khrushchev to get any sort of valid agreement on Ger man problems.
 But no one is going to command the United States and the other Western powers to show up at a top level conference, the Presi- dent told a news conference en- phatically.
 Eisenhower thus said anew, al- though indirectly, that his atten- dance at any summit meeting will be contingent on progress at an earlier conference of East-West foreign ministers.
 At today's session with news men, Eisenhower was asked whe- ther he felt anything worthwhile could come of meeting with So- viet representative at anything less than the summit level.
 The President replied it is per fectly clear that Khrushchev is the only man with sufficient authority to negotiate for the Soviet Union with the West and make it stick.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-25
By FRANK w. VAILLE Associated Press Special Service

WASHINGTON, R - The Ad- ministration sent Congress its long-awaited proposal to ease Alaska's way into statehood today
 The proposed Alaska omnibus act is the outgrowth of a seven month study ordered by President Eisenhower last summer after Congress put it's stamp on the 49th State.
 Its subject matter ranges from provisions for financial and other aid for the new state to the ex- tension of protection for the bald eagle.
 Major provisions of the bill would:
 1. Authorize five-year pro- cram of grants totaling 2714 mil lion dollars.
 2. Extend to Alaska full parti- cipation in the Federal Highway Program.
 3. Give government-owned air. ports at Anchorage and Fairbanks to the new state.
 The recommended grants would amount to 101s million in the year beginning July 1, 6 million in each of the next two years, and 215 million in each of the next two years.
 The grants are designed gener- ally to offset Alaska's loss of ex- penditures and grants which the federal government would have made had statehood not been achieved. None of the 2715 mil lion is earmarked for any specific purpose.
 Harold Seidman, Budget Bureau coordinator for the Administration study, emphasized that the money would be available for any use,
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-25
Henry Hudson's Voyage Celebration Will Fete Dutch Crown Princess

THE HAGUE, R = The Dutch government announced yesterday Crown Princess Beatrix, 21, has accepted an invitation to visit New York in September. She will at tend the celebration of the 35Oth anniversary of English navigator Henry Hudson's exploratory voy- age up the Hudson River.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-25
Infant Succumbs On Ill-Fated Ride In Ambulance

FAIRBANKS, R - A 200-mile journey by plane, ambulance and police patrol car ended in tragedy yesterday for 1-year-old Alberta Gilbert and in misfortune for the Fairbanks Fire Department.
 Suffering from pneumonia, the child and her mother, Mrs. Mary Gilbert, were flown from Arctic Village by a Wien Airlines bush pilot. As the aircraft approached Fairbanks International Airport, little Alberta stopped breathing,
 Before the plane had stopped the ambulance. crew sprung into action. The child was given arti- ficial respiration and police pa- trol cars were ordered to act as escorts on the way to the hospital.
 Oxygen was administered to the child as the last leg of the fateful journey began.
 Fire Chief Frank Jense said later that the ambulance is of 1851 vintage and was obtained from an Army salvage depot after it struck a buffalo at Fort Greeley some years ago.
 Moments later, the hood flew up, and shot through the wind shield, spraying all occupants with slivers of glass.
 The child, along with the DOT table respirator, was transferred to a waiting patrol car.
 But little Alberta was pro- nounced dead on arrival at St. Joseph's Hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-25
w. German Defense Head Will Visit U. s. In April

BONN, Germany, R - West German Defense Minister Franz Josef Strauss will visit the United States April 12-30. Strauss will in- spect several rocket research cen- ters and attend an air show at Las Vegas, informed sources said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
BurreI Tested,
No Rudiouctivity

That mysterious barrel
washed up on the Oregon coast
Saturday contained no radio
activity, the Atomic Energy
Commission reported last night.
1t indicated the whole thing
might have been q hoax.
The barrel was found bobbing
in the waves near the Southern
Oregon coastal town of Port
Oxford. It was painted white
and bore the stenciled words:
Danger - Radioactive Waste
Acc"
The Coast Guard could detect
no radiation from the barrel in
preliminary tests. But the Acc
took it over and flew the barrel
to the installation at Richland,
Wash, for a thorough check.
The Acc here said examina-
ton of the barrel and its con-
subsequently, a quantity
of water and oil-Showed no
radioactivity.
There were no identifying
marks on the barrel such as
are required in the waste dis
posal operations of commission
contractors and licensees" the
commission added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
Powder Puff
Derby Ending

SPOKANE. WASH, July {
(AP). - Twenty-seven pilots
and their copilots faced a race
against the clock in the trans
continental Powder Puff Derby
today.
There was uncertain weather
and distances ranging from $50
to 100 miles. But race officials
predicted that most Of them
would beat today's deadline
with a decent break in the
weather.
Eight teams were diSquali-
fed from the race last night
for staying at unscheduled air.
ports in Montana.
Race rules Stipulate that all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08

on a handicap basis with each
planes capability and elapsed
flying time taken into consid-
Grafton.
The eight pilots disqualified
last night were Margaret CAL
loway Of Wilmington, Ohio;
Vivienne D. Schrank Of Jordan,
Mont; June r. Douglas of Fall
River, Mass; Carol J. Baney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
Beotnik Coffee House
Faces Loss of License

The Coffee n Confusion
hangout for poetry-reading
beatniks at GAS K street NV.
may soon be asked to show
cause why its license should
not be revoked.
c. T. Nottingham, head OF
the Districts Division OF
Licenses and Permits, said the
action may be taken this week
because of a couple Of arrests,
a possible Health Department
complaint and overcrowding
Mr.. Nottingham said he
checked a newspaper picture
taken there last month and
found the number of heads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08

Of Minot, N. Oak: Barbara
Herman Of Andover, Mass:
Lorraine Chandler Of Tucson.
Ariz.; Margaret M. Harmon
Of Dayton, Ohio, and Jane Hyde
of New York City.
Mrs. Hyde was first reported
at Helena last night, but a re-
check by officials found her az
another airport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08

told detectives that Irene Sur
raft. 4S. was about to put his
rs caliber pistol in the closet
of their bedroom at 1885 F
street NE. when 1t went of in
her hand.
Medical evidence introduced
at the inquest failed to indicate
the presence Of powder burns
on the hands or body of the
victim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08

aircraft stay over at designated
stops after sunset. Miles City
and Helena were the only ap-
proved stops in Montana.
Bad weather which plagued
the 2.470-mile race since its
start at Lawrence. Mass, last
Saturday was responsible fot
the disqualification last night
Twenty-six planes have com.
pleted the trip.
Champion and placement
ratings will be announced TO-
morrow. They are computed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
Mon Ordered Held
In FutuI Shooting

A coroner's jury held a a.
year-old cement worker for the
grand jury yesterday in the
fatal shooting Of his common
law wife at their Northeast
home Friday.
Police said Joseph Gather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
u. S. Trout in Andes

CARACAS, Venezuela.-Trout
from eggs brought from the
United States were first intro
duced into the Venezuelan
Andes in 1880.
Now, particularly in Merida
State, trout are quite common
and inhabit most bodies Of
water from 5000 feet above
sea level to the highest ranges
including Black Lake, l1.48;
feet above sea level.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08

exceeded the occupancy limits
He added that reports Of a 81
admission fee indicate a pub
lie hall permit would be re-
quired.
William A. Walker. the
bearded proprietor, says the 81
is purely a voluntary contribu-
ton by his beatnik friends, q
group Of self-styled non-con-
formists.
Mr.. Nottingham also recently
received a letter forwarded tc
him by Senator Morse, DEM
ocrat Of Oregon. in which a
neighbor protested the noise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

DOG, French poodle. black, brownish-
brown mustaehe, chain collar. an
swers to name Curly: reward.
RE 7-O224
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

DOG, female, small 5-yr. terrier.
mixed brown and gray, link collar:
vic. Fessenden st. and Wisconsin
ave EM Q.IAO2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
LibruryMuseum
To Be Built for
Hoover MuteriuI

WEST BRANCH, Iowa, April
4 (AP) "A library museum to
house papers, books and docu-
ments of former President Her.
bert Hoover will be built at the
Hoover birthplace park here
this year, the Hoover Founda-
ton announced today.
The museum library is ex-
pected to be completed next
November. The Hoover mate
rial will be brought to Iowa
from Stanford University as
soon as the building is COM
pleted. 1t is being financed by
the foundation, which has
members throughout the Ma
ton.
The principal exhibit will be
the White House desk, chair
and flags used by Mr.. Hoover.
grouped on a platform in front
of a curved background repre-
senting the White House Office
of the President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

control wings of the craft to
have some effect.
At that point. the pilot could
take control. In the demonstra-
ton, Mr.. Luton almost went
out of control into perpetual
orbit, temporarily oyerheated,
bounced $4,000 feet in a couple
of minutes when he hit a cush-
ion of air too fast, and lost mo-
Imentum too rapidly, requiring
a small rocket boost.
Those are the problems a
spaceman will face. the scien-
fists say, but they expressed
belief the instruments can
bring him back. aass @
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

I DOG, Schnauzer, small. gray. male;
vic. Conn and Albemarle; reward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
Five Deaths BIumed
On Home Accidents

Five deaths were attributed
to home accidents last week In
the Washington area and more
than $50 persons were treated
In local hospitals for injries,
the Red Cross reported today.
Four Of the deaths were due
to falls by elderly persons. A
5-week-old girl suffocated when
she was found face down in
bed.
Breakdown Of the injuries
lists 81 falls. 10 burns. Is poi
sons. nine cases Of objects in
ear. eye, throat and stomach
and rs accidental cuts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

MRS. Juliette q. Hughes. q
cardozo High School teacher,
has been awarded q special feI-
lowship in the Bncknell uni
versity summer institute foi
High School Teachers Of Sci
ence.
/ The institute win be con-
Quoted &C the Lewisburg pa
University June 20 10 August
under q grant from the Ma
tional Science Foundation. II
win offer courses IN biology
chemistry. mathematics and
physics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

DOG, collie, named Lady; female. s
mos: vic. Fort Dupont Park Sc:
.nr.nrA 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
FOUND

S25 REWARD-Dog. dachshund, long
haired. dark brown, female. green
! collar; along towpath bet. Glen Echo
and Cabin John. WO. 6-7549.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

man from space without burn
ing him to a cinder from
friction Of the atmosphere.
At the same time, they say
theirs is the only system per-
hitting a spaceman full control
of his fight and landing. In
displaying the control panel to
newsmen, the scientists de-
clared all re-entry problems
whipped.
1.-THE Nation now can shoot
q man into controlled space
flight any time it will spend
the money and a little time. =
says Lyman c. Josephs, III, one
of the scientist-engineers
Already. pilots are testing the
instruments in the hush-hush
laboratory deep inside the COM
pany's Dallas plant.
Z zoo Flights Simulated
I'VE can build an actual
space vehicle using these in
struments," declared Bill Luz
ton, engineer who has made
about 200 simulated flights ir
the laboratory machine.
The Chance Vought project
is based on the principle oil
allowing a space craft to glide
into the atmosphere at such q
gradual angle that it will moi
overhead.
Another re-entry plan-Pro-
ject Mercury-is designed -tG
drop a man through the at
moSphere with sufficient meta
around him so heat will moi
burn 1T all away. The final few
Thousand feet of descent would
be by parachute. The piloi
would have only limited con-
troll over his flight or landing
Chance Vought scientists
say Project Mercury probably
will place a man in space first
But they term their projeci
more sophisticated, and stress
the control afforded the pilot.
Mr.. Luton predicts thu
Chance Vought control sys.
TEN eventually will be used fol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
Controls for Re-entry
OF Spocemon Reported

DALLAS Tex. April (AP).-An aircraft companys
scientists today unveiled space glider control instruments they
say can bring back alive from orbit and land him on
any airfield he chooses.
The scientists at vough Aircraft Co thus claimed
defeat OF the problemthe problem of how to return
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

supply ships going to and from
permanent space vehicles.
Data Fed Into Brains
The Dallas scientists have
made exhaustive tests with a
simulated space ship cockpit
using a room filled with cleo
tronic brains to check and re-
check information.
Into these brains are fed the
natural phenomenon spacemen
will encounter. Also fed into
the brains is data on the hypo-
thetical space elders perform
ance.
Thus If q pilot moves his con-
trolls, that fact is flashed to the
electric brains. which instantly
determine how the glider will
react. This information shows
on the pilots instrument panel
to guide him. In actual fight
nature and the glider's char.
acteristics will replace the cleo
tronic brains.
Mr.. Luton flew a theoretical
problem for newsmen. A rocket
the type used to put any satel.
lite into orbit, boosted him from
Galveston, Tex. Over Atlanta,
Ca, the boosters dropped of
at $4,000 feet, with his mo-
mentum about $4,000 m.p.h.-
orbit speed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
High Point 10 Miles

Over Ethiopia, he reached
the high point of his orbit at
$4,000 feet-70 miles. Over
New Zealand he reached what
the scientists term the "sensi-
BILE atmosphere" - sufficiently
dense to exert some drag on
the glider and to permit the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
CAT. Young crsam

CAT. young, cream color, lovable,
found at Union Station; owner or
good home Call collect, Capital
4-2741. Colonial Beach, Va.
DOG, a white female boxer; owner or
good home wanted. Call UN 4-92s3.
DOG, collie. part German shepherd.
bundle. e@aek shaded ears, ruff and
tsiA Old brown leather studded collar,
worn name plate; wandering several
weeks: honey lump on baSk Of head:
loves children. Call CT. S-TSl6.
DOG, mixed. female; vic. Prince st :.
Alex. oEpeI cell KI e-5a59.
DOG, part cocker, HNals. blond: vic.
N. freat at Alex. Owner call XII.
DOG terrier, ANAL eiseS aud tan.
shon aaiI; isn S.H sfsi9 collar. oU.
PARAKEET, Temple Bsss area. cH.
S-4k4-
PARsE@ET, y-row; --Tie. Capitol
Heights. RI. 5-747A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
LOST

LOST
BIFOCALs, iady,s, blue rims, white
NV area. RE. 7-3737.
BILLFOLD, red. Bradley shopping CEN
ter; important papers; reward. GY
4-5405, collect.
BROACH, sentimental values in form
Of q bouquet of flowers, green and
flower ass i Hotel or ri Pan American Union.
Please contact DIAz AYALA, d.
$4,000.
CAT, gray and white. male; vic. Brad
ley blvd; REWARD, EN-, 5-2321.
CAT. male, yellow with brown stripes,
z. yrs. old; atfectionate and gentle;
reward. AID. 4-1536.
CHARM BRACELET. silver, charms
with gfandchildren's names. lost Sat.
Reward. JU a-4473.
CHARM BRACELET. solid gold, with
! purple heart, basket with pearls
and engraved medals; Thurs night,
bet. National Theater and Willard
ward HE. 4-4692.
DOG, collie. named Lady; female. s
reward. In. i.4iS4,
DOG, gray. miniature schnauzer, 7
NOS mos; old ans ms to t he pane Of Van"
ACWdEU. EN- O-O~OO.
DOG, German shepherd, female. silver
and black: ans to Heidi; vic. R. l.
and s. Oak. ayes. ne; reward. RE.
: 5-6675.
DOG, female, small. 5-yr. terrier.
mixed brown and gray, link collar:
vic. Fessenden st. and Wisconsin
ave. EN-. 3-149S.
DOG, French poodle. black, brownish-
brown mustache. chain collar: an
swers to name Curly: reward.
DOG, schnauzer, small. gray. male;
vic; Conn and Alhemarle; reward.
EN-. 3-6265.
GOLD MACHINE-TURNED PIN, arrow
shape S Stss sn stones n VIC: lS.h r aNd
Hu. 3-S447.
! HOUND PUPPY. liver colored: vic. H
and LIST st. NV: answers to George
May be injured; choke collar on when
lost Reward. Call DU 7.55SS.
LADY's EYEGLASSES, brown rims,
: NV. JU. 9-4176.
: PARAKEET, Tues, woodiawn area
: light blue with white markings; re-
ward. UN. 4-l93S.
: PARAKEET. turauois, Silver Spring
z florist; reward. JU. 9-2222.
SPECIAL OFFICERS BADGE, No
1850: Friendship or Georgetown area.
Call Mr.. ACKERMAN, EN-. 2-6622
WATCH. sold, lapel on acorn pin
at Natioal Theater or vic, Thurs
{ night. Reward OIL. 6-57S1.
: WRIST WATCH, lady's, IA carat white
gold OMEGA; vic. 18th and r NV
II found, please call MRS. BAUER
s25 REWARD-Dog. dachshund. long
Z haired, dark brown, female green
) collar; along towpath bet. Glen Echo
and Cabin John. WO. 6-7649.
CAT. young, cream color, lovable
found at Union Station; owner OF
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-06
Bill Would
Change Ohio
.DivOrce LnW

A proposal to change
Ohio's marriage and di-
vorce laws was introduced
into the state legislature
last week.
The bill introduced by Rep.
Norman Fuerst and James
Kilbane both Of Cleveland
would modify conditions un-
der which a divorce or annul-
ment would be granted and
would make it more difficult
to obtain a marriage license.
Grounds for divorce would
be limited to three cause:
Il n c compatibility (Which
would include physical sexual,
mental or spiritual differ
ences).
hopeless insanity.
imprisonment in a state or
federal prison.
Present laws allow divorce
for "willful absence of the adj
verse party for one year" and
for adultery "impotency,"
extreme cruelty" FRAUDULENT
contract" and any gross ne
elect of duty and "habitual
drunkenness"
The Fuerst-Kilbane bill
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-06
KentOn Student
Wins Hardin-CO.
Spelling Contest
Mary Lou

KENYON = Mary Lou
Wells, st. Anthony ele-
mentary school 9th grad
er won the Hardin County
Spelling c h ship
here last Wednesday on her
third try.
Mary Lou, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Wells, COM
peted for the championship
for the last three years and
has been st. Anthony's school
champion.
Runner-up Ann Tighe, from
Hardin Northern, misspelled
ALTERATION" which Mary Lou
spelled correctly, and then
went on to win by spelling
allegiance"
Mary Lou, who received an
engraved trophy for her eff
forts, will now compete in Co.
lumbus for the state cham
pionship.
More than $50 words were
used to determine the winner
of the Hardin County cham
pionship.
Nancy 10 Gavin was runner.
up in the st. Anthony COM
petition,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-06
A Priest in
Every Family

eff the faithful help even one candidate for the
priesthood, they aoII fully share in all the future Masses
and in all the fruits of sdnctity and apostolic works that
,uil be his ."-Po Plus XII.
Once . man is ordained . priest he belongs to every
family in the diocese. But there is . particular ~safisfae-
tion that comes to the family Of : young man who at
tsns The goal Of priesthood.
Many boys feel ihe call to ths priesthood, but hold
back because they do not have The means Of paying for
their education. The Bishop considers all applicants
whether they can afford the tuition or not. This calls for .
great amount Of financial assistance but the goal is worth
the sacrifice.
Your family can have . diocesan priest Of its own by
helping in ths expenses Of seminary education. Any eoniri.
button, however small, will BE- gratefully accepted by the
diocese. Please write the Diocese Of Columbus, 1913 Z.
Broad ST.. Columbus Is, Ohio
When making your will, please remember the needs
Of fhs students 70 fhs priesthood In our own diocese.
When fMs notice was published last November . con-
iribvfion was sent to help students in the seminary. u has
been decided TO start . bvrss in honor Of ST. Plus X. All
contributions received from this appeal will be added to
the fund. Will you help?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-06
Times Essay
Contest Entries
Due March III

Entries for the fwo divi.
sions Of the Catholic Times
essay contest for ell Diocesan
students Of high school sss
are due March II, 1859.
Entrants must be attending
Catholic high school, and
may enter only one division Of
fhe contest.
FIRST DIVISION: Best es-
say Of 900 words or less on
THE Item I found most inter.
esfins in . February issue Of
the Catholic Times"
SECOND DIVISION: The
best news or feature story on
your school, it's personnel or
one Of its activities.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-06

Applications already sent
to the Office of Education
Department of Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare, include II
each from the dioceses of
Cleveland and Cincinnati,
four from Youngstown and
three from Columbus.
They were filed under Title
III of NDEA, which provides
that nonprofit private schools
may borrow federal money to
strengthen and expand their
courses in science, mathemat-
les and foreign languages and
repay the loans at a low rate
of interest over a period of 10
years.
In the case Of public
schools, the funds are gather.
ed as gifts.
The Catholic schools also
expect to qualify for outright
grants under Title v of the
Act which provides for guild
ance, counseling and testing
of high school pupils and those
about to enter high school.
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-06

are: st. Mary, Chillicothe C),
St. Peter, Chillicothe co, st.
Joseph, Circleville Cd, st. Ber-
nard, Corning Cd, Immaculate
Conception, Dennison a., st.
Patrick, junction City (2), st.
Mary, Marion (2), st. Vincent
de Paul, Mt. Vernon (2), st.
Francis de Sales, Newcom-
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-06
Name Two
A~uxiliaries
For BROOKLYN

WASHINGTON Two
priests of his diocese have
been named titular bishops
and auxiliaries to Bishop J.
McEntegart of Brooklyn.
Very Rev. Charles R. Null
rooney, So, rector of Cathe-
dral College preparatory
Seminary, Brooklyn, has
been named Titular Bishop
of Valentiniana.
Very Rev. Joseph P. Dem
ming, 50, pastor of Queen of
Angels church, Long Island
City, has been named Titular
Bishop of Mallus.
The appointments made by
His Holiness Pope John
XIII were announced here
today by Msgr. Achille Lupi,
Charge d'Affaires at the
Apostolic Delegation.