davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
star stan Writer


A 1888 billion Defense De-
partment bill seemed assured
OF safe passage through the
House today.
Attempts to add money for
increased Army and Marine
Corps manpower. a Navy air.
craft carrier and the Air Forces
Bomarc missile were expected
TO fail. And the bills advocates
on the House Appropriations
Committee said they were con-
|fident the House will pass the
bill without cutting beyond the
$399 million already trimmed
by the committee.
Some Changes Urged
Almost six hours Of general
debate yesterday nevertheless
showed support for several key
amendments scheduled to be
voted on today. Critics COM
planned that the committee
either failed to recommend
enough money for specific pur-
poses or services or that it went
too far in making military
strategy and policy decisions
for ALLEGATION of funds.
Other members, including
committee Democrats, accused
the Defense Department of
complacency in the cold war
and as being addicted to con-
fused planning and duplica-
ton Of effort.
Representative Flood, Demo-
crat Of Pennsylvania. served
notice he viii try to increase the
size Of the Army above the
$40, 900 manpower total contem-
plated in the committees bill as
well as in the administrations
original estimate.
He voiced fear that most of
the 5000 million additional
money recommended by the
committee for further Army
modernization would be used
by the long-haired, flat-heeled
boys" for development of the
Army's missile for defense
against intercontinental mis-
siles.
Nike B0marc Issue
The Pentagon controversy
over the Army's Nike-Hercules
missile and the Air Forces Bo-
marc program for defense
against attacking aircraft was
believed likely to be echoed in
the House today. Some mem
bers indicated they would Of
fer an amendment to restore
the $l62.7 million the commit
tee slashed from the Bomarc
program. The committee grant,
ed the full SOS million the Army
asked for its Nike-Hercules
missile.
This went contrary to a re-
cent action Of the Senate
Armed Services Committee dis
approving construction funds
for so new Hercules project
sites.
Mr.. Mahon told the House
the committee hopes and be-
lieves Defense Secretary Nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03

ADVERTISEMENT
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-06
Monday. July 6. 1858
Won der Heydt Named to ESC Study Group

JUNEAU - Appointment of a five-man study group to look into problems of employment security and make recommendations was announced last week by Governor Egan.
 Its members include James A. von der Heydt, Nome, former le- gislator, and president of the Alaska Bar Association.
 Appointment of such a study group was promised by the Cover nor in his May 9 message vetoing the 1859 Employment Security Bill as passed by the First State Legislature. At that time the Gov ernor said:
 T expect to ask a few resident Alaskans who, through their sense of service, are familiar with the problem to assist me in this re- spect and to work with the fed eral government toward finding and effectuating acceptable an sWers. This will be a positive program, and may require the ex- penditure of public money in it's furtherance. y
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-06
Special Disney Series Will Be NOmerama Feature

The management of the Nom- erama Theater has announced real treat for theater goers every Friday and Saturday evening. Next Friday they are starting a series of Walt Disney pictures.
 Some of the features are: Johnny Tremaine, an action packed adventure film of Amer ica's War of Independence, based on the Esther Forbes book of the same title; Snow White, famous for so many hit tunes such as "Whistle While You Work" "Heigh-Ho," Some Day My Prince Will Come" etc; Peter Pan, an all-cartoon feature with much that matches the spirit of fun which saturates all the scenes of the fantasy in Never-Never Land; Missouri Traveller, second major technicolor production of the Disney American series, has one of the most exciting fist fights ever to come out of Hollywood; The Great Locomotive Chase, with suspense as the keynote in the Civil War spy epic.
 These are only a few of the many titles to be presented, states Willie Brown, Nomerama man. ager.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-06
Women's Clubs Officers Will Tour 18th State

WASHINGTON - A tour group consisting of members of the Gen. eral Federation of Women's Clubs will visit Alaska in September, it was reported to Senator Gruen- ing last week, by Mrs. Leslie Wright of Washington, D. C., a member of the board of the na- tional organization, who will head the party. Mrs. Wright, as legis- lative chairman of the federation, was devoted and effective work CT for Alaska statehood.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-06
Bush Pilot Magazine Makes Debut in Alaska

A fledgling tries it's wings - The Bush Pilot, Alaska's aviation magazine, has made it's debut.
 The Bush Pilot features stories about flying in Alaska and the Jsne issue sportrays black and white reproduction of full color portrait of Russ Merrill after whom Merrill Field, Anchorage, was named.
 The Bush Pilot is published monthly by Alaska Aviation Ad- vertisements, P. O. Box 3535, An chorage.
 Bill Munz of Nome has promised a story for one of the early issues.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-06
GOV. EGAN HOLDS HUNTING
 AND FISHING LICENSE NO. l

Gov Wm. Egan is the holder of the first resident hunting and sport fishing license issued by the State of Alaska.
 The license, bearing serial num- Der l, was presented to the states chief executive by C.L. Anderson, Commissioner of the Department of Fish and Game.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-06
Nome Teacher Attending NEA Convention

ST. LOUIS, Mo. - Fannie Woodiel, teacher in Nome, is at tending the 97th annual conven- tion of the National Education Association NEA) here.
 Mrs. Woodiel is one of about 15,000 teachers and administra- tors from all over the country crowding the massive Keil Audi torium for the week-long con- vention.
 The 1859 NEA convention has been structured around a series of speeches, workshops, demon strations and exhibits which are designed to help teachers improve instruction and professional quail fications. Particular emphasis is being placed on standards, ethics, new teaching tools, and service education. Delegates have at their disposal the latest in teaching ma terials and school equipment. Hun dreds of elaborate exhibits make available free materials.
 Mrs. Woodiel will return to her classroom here in September.
 Superase Bond TYping Paper
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-06

What holds us back are not the things we want to do and can't but the things we ought to do but don't.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-06
Barrel of Atomic Waste Found on Oregon Coast

PORT ORFORD, Ore, R nm A barrel marked "dangerous-radio- active waste, AEC," which washed up on the beach here Saturday may be an empty container.
 That theory was advanced by Rear Admiral Frank T. Watkins, commander of the 18th Naval Dis trict in Seattle.
 Geiger counters showed the bar rel to be radioactive but the Navy said the counter action was caused by reflection of suns rays on the sand.
 Investigation is continuing, however.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-06

Lauderdae a-the No homemaker Clifford R. Hartman of Anchorage Mrs. Anchorage displays perhaps the winning the Royal Desserts Next bread for the Yeast Baking Event Mr. Hart who accompanied his wife F Ludedale rally bis these
 ROYAL BLACKBERRY BAvARIAN package blackberry gelatin tablespoon lemon juice cup hot boiling cup heavy whipped stiff cup cold water 14 cup finely chopped oceans 18 teaspoon salt almonds blackberry gelatin water; and Chill slightly thickened Set bowl of gelatin firmly bowl of Whip rothy light Fold whipped and chopped Pile M quart mold Chill until firm, about hours Unmold Serve plain with whipped Makes 10 to F servings.
 DATE BRAIDS # cup milk 3packages or cakes yeast . F dry compressed 14 cup shortening 2 eggs, beaten 112 salt AAbou sied enriched F cup not hot, water flour
 Qukewarm tor compressed yeast
 Sad Add sugar. shortening salt Cool ukewarm Sprinkle umbe wam hot water for dry yeas until dissolved lukewarm smooth Add enough of the flour make soft dough- dough foured board and knead until smooth about Form dough smooth ball. Press dough
 
 bulk, Punch and 10 While dough rising prepare Date Filling Use onealf of q for half oblong about 1o Spread half the Date Filling length of the third o the 15 m dough along each side of filing making ab inch wide Fold angle filing alternating from de side Place the braid gred baking sheet Cover Let rise brad with yolk mixed with tablespoons milk then sprinkle with tablespoon Bake 50 F. modae oven) about 5 Remove from baking sheet and cool rack. FLLNG Combine chopped pted dates M brown Heat saucepan until bong and continue boiling until thick enough to spread.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-06

ANOlAlC AC4CP41O11C SO., w. l Al = hold, Dorothy's, Gillis Const. Co.,, Alaska Cab, Ellen MuIvihill, Nor gan and Son, Modern Cleaners, A. E. Bohrer, Northern Metal Works, Ice Cream Center, Virgil Warneke, Chunn's Nome Motor Co.,, Jesse Allen, Dean s. Kettner, Walt Glavinovich and Ash Craft, Arctic Sales Co.,, John Marvik, James von der Heydt, Molitor & Doremus, Tim De Line, Frank Deweent, Dick Samber. Sl0 Contributions - Polaris & BOT, Nome Light & Power Utilities, Howard Green, George R. Ramstad & Co.,, Cavota's, KNOM-TV, Nomerama, Alaska Steamship Co.,, K and L Distrib- tutors, E & B Const Co.,, Munz Airways, R. H. & B. J. Koplin. Billikin Gift Shop, Robert Scott.
 SIS Contribution Pioneer Igloo No. 1.
 $40 Contributions - Glue Pot, MT. and Mrs Paul Vaudeville, Nome Hardware and U. s. Mere, Bob ArWine.
 $25 Contributions m luke Box Steve, Gustafson-Renshaw, M and M Bank, Standard Oil-Lomen Commercial Co.,, Northern Com mercial Co. and N. C. Cat Shop.
 Federal Building Employees - S23.
 Odom and Company, $50.
 This list of contributors is in addition to those already printed in the Nugget last week.
Evening star., 1959-12-04
FIREMEN TOO LATE
Man Ties Up Phone, ,
House Burns Down

SALEM, Va, Dec. 4 (AP).-
A police investigation may be
launched to learn the identity
Of q man who tied up a party
telephone line in Roanoke
County yesterday while a house
burned to the ground.
'I am definitely going to
look into it." said Henry w.
Clark, Roanoke County sheriff.
This is a serious matter"
The home of James Tipnell,
which is about 2 miles north of
Dixie CavernS. was destroyed
by fire while q neighbor made
futile efforts to call the Salem
Fire Department.
The blaze virtually destroyed
everything the Tinnel! family
owned.
When efforts were made to
call the fire department, a man
was talking on the party line
and refused three times to
hang up.
The neighbor, Mrs. c. B. Al
ley, asked the man to "please
give up the line for an emer-
gency CALL" according to Mr..
Tinnell. When he refused she
finally screamed into the phone,
"For Heavens sake, if you
Evening star., 1959-12-04

prosecuted the gamblers who
killed an Evening Star route
man, mistaking him for an
other man.
In another gambling case in
Circuit Court today, Paras
Colevas, 46, of Suitland, a for
mer employe at the Naval Ord
nance Laboratory in White
Oak, Md, pleaded guilty to ac-
cepting horse race bets. Police
arrested Colevas last April at
the Navy laboratory, where he
was employed as a plumber.
Judge Thomas M. Anderson
postponed sentencing pending
a pre-sentence investigation.
Evening star., 1959-12-04

won't let me call. then please
call the fire department" But
the man still refused to hang
up.
The law provides a maximum
fine Of $25 and up to 10 days
in jail for a person who fails
to give up a party line in an
emergency.
Another neighbor walked
about 2 miles and called the
fire department but by the
time flremen arrived the house
had burned.
The Chesapeake & Potomac
Telephone Co. said there are
seven parties on the line.
Mr.. Tinnell placed the loss
at St, 900 and said he had about
$500 insurance. The cause OF
the fire is not known.
Evening star., 1959-12-04

tiffs if they charge the criteria
for pupil placement are applied
unfairly. Such objections must
be studied individually with
personal treatment of each
case, he said.
The judge said he sees nc
way in which the present pro-
cedure can be improved. Al
present, the school board makes
assignments on the basis oi
academic achievement, intelli-
gence, psychological and geo.
graphic factors
I'VE come right back to the
same process, and I don't know
of any improvement other thar
a personal hearing Of each in
dividual case" Judge Bryan
said. That puts the burden or
the court, but I don't see any
escape from it."
Frank r. Reeves, an attorney
for the plaintiffs. argued thai
public officials apparently still
Evening star., 1959-12-04

regation plan under which all
children would be assigned to
schools solely on the basis of
geographic proximity to their
homes
The attorneys said the School
Board should be held in con-
tempt Of court because it still
is making assignments on the
basis of race since every Negro
applicant to a white school has
been rejected al,d assigned to
a Negro school. Those now in
white schools entered under q
Federal court order.
However,, at the conclusion
of a hearing on the citys' Sec
ond major desegregation case
yesterday. Judge Bryan said
Alexandria now has an assign
ment plan under which a spe-
ciflc set Of criteria is used, and
that persons who object to the
way it is applied must come
into court for relief.
Judge Bryan added that the
burden Of proof is on the plain
Evening star., 1959-12-04

Tell your fovorite Sonto this is whot
you want most this year, 1t will sove
you hours of drudeery, moke your
kitchen O more pleasant place. Rolls
on wheels for cosy moving and it needs
no installation! Just plug it in ond
it's reody to work for you.
Evening star., 1959-12-04

believe they have q right to
maintain q segregated school
system except when specific in
dividuals complain and then &c
into court in an attempt to
show they are qualified to be
transferred to white schools.
Attorneys for the school
board maintained there was nc
need for a new desegregation
plan for Alexandra since all
assignments are made in ac-
cordance with the State Pupil
Placement Act which has been
held constitutional.
Attorney John Barton Phil
lips said, These criteria were
adopted in good faith and in
an honest effort to do what we
think is in the best interests
of the individuals and of the
schools"
During the two-day hearing
School Supt. T. C. williams
denied that race was a basis
for rejecting the II students,
He contended that the pupils
requests were given special con-
sideration by the school board
because their parents were the
only ones who protested the
placements.
He admitted that several of
the students were denied as
SignmentS to white schools
closer to their homes, but con-
tended they were placed in
Negro schools solely for aca-
demic and psychological rea-
sons.
In Alexandria's first deseg-
regation case last year, IA other
Evening star., 1959-12-04
Gaming Slips
Draw Year,
$1,000 Fine

A year in prison and a 81 900
fine were imposed yesterday by
a Montgomery County Circuit
Court judge on a 55-year-old
Kensington man convicted of
having numbers slips in his pos
session.
The stiff sentence was drawn
by John H. Jones at the con-
clusion of a trial before Judge
James H. Pugh, who issued a
warning that persons found
guilty of gambling offenses will
receive both maximum fines
and jail terms in his court.
|. Jones was arrested in a po-
lice raid last June at a resi-
dence in the Kengar area of
Kensington. According to police
testimony, a numbers slip rep
resenting a 10-cent combina-
ton bet was found in his pocket.
Judge Pugh, in passing SEN
tence. recalled a 1884 trial in
which, as States Attorney, he
Evening star., 1959-12-04
Joycees Begin
Toy Collecting

The Silver Spring junior
Chamber of Commerce has
opened its Holiday House, next
to the Fig Building on Colesville
road. to collect funds for its
annual children's Christmas
shopping tour.
On December 19 the Jaycees
will take 125 children from low
income county families on a
shopping tour to buy presents
for members of their families.
After the tour the chamber
will hold a gift-wrapping party
for the children.
Evening star., 1959-12-04

students applied for transfers.
Judge Bryan ordered nine Of
them transferred to white
schools and they entered last
February. The other five have
appealed the decision and are
still seeking admission.
Evening star., 1959-12-04
Concert at Western

A concert by the Washing
ton-Lee orchestra and choir
will be held at $3.50 PIN. tomor-
row night at Western High
School, Thirty-f1fth and r
streets NV. The concert origi-
nally was scheduled to be held
Evening star., 1959-12-04
individual CourtRu
Due on II Negro Pupils
BY DAN POOLE
star star Writer

Federal Judge Albert " Bryan yesterday said he will
consider each Of II Negro applications to predomnanty white
Alexandria schools individual basis and will report his
findings possible.
disagreed with attorneys for the students who maintained
school officials should be required present deseg
Evening star., 1959-12-04

at Woodrow Wilson High
School, Nebraska avenue and
Chesapeake street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

herd pups In their keeping
serst. Alfred Beye periodically
takes his io-month-old pooch.
Lucky. on training jaunts in
the parks. Pvt. Richard A. VAL
entine takes care Of Tar, O Z
month-old.
The dogs are the personal
property OF the officers since
the Park Police have no money
budgeted for an auxiliary force
of dogs.
Chief Harold F. Stewart said
the force Is now interested only
In experimenting with the idea.
IF we find 1t can be a gen.
uine help in law enforcement
We will try to justify including
dogs In our annual budget"
Chief Stewart said.
He added he is especially in
terested in the possibilities OF
a dog force in helping find lost
children. fugitives from Justice
and maybe even stray bears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

overnight trip across the Gulf
of st. Lawrence aboard the
royal yacht Britannia. They will
land tomorrow on Gaspe, where
they will attend church.
The Queen has travelled 5000
miles since arriving at st.
Johns, MID, Thursday for q
45-day tour Of Canada.
Travelling by plane and air
conditioned automobiles. she
has visited dirt-road logging
camps, and the huge paper mill
at Corner Brook. Md, where
moose tracks were visible in the
dirt Of the airstrip.
It has been q schedule Of
split-minute timing. formal
military reviews at airports.
handshakes with the mayor
and local offlcials. fluttering
flags and townspeople lined up
along the way.
The Queen has said very little
in her public appearance be-
yond q few words Of polite
greeting with local ofhcials. Her
38-year-old husband has tried
hard to get more friendly,
Often he has held up the line
to chat with those whose hands
he shook.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

from Sydney. N. S.. was ground
ed by bad weather.
Second, the new convertible
that was to carry the royal
couple on a tour refused to
start. They had to transfer 10
a limousine.
After their visit to Scheffer-
vile the Queen and her husband
few to Sept Isles tSeven Is
lands), Quebec, for a leisurely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

where two minor things went
wrong.
First, three little girls who
were to present a bouquet had
No flowers because the plane
that was to bring the bouquet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

jackets and fur boots were I'M
smiling and stole. Miners in
rough clothes cheered.
The royal couple arrived by
plane after stopping for a visit
at the United States air force
base at Stephenville, Mid,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
Elizabeth and Philip
Visit Iron Ore Mine

SCHEFFERvnLE. Que. June 20 CAP) Queen Elizabeth
and Prince Philip arrived this northern Quebec town
visit mine today and received welcome from the
towns population of 1900 and nomadc Naskap
Indians.
The Indian fishermen and rappers in bright blue and red
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
U. S. Park Police
Experimenting
With Dog Force

The United States Park Po-
lice are tentatively smiling at
the idea Of establishing a Ca
nine corps to work with the
mounted troops.
Two members of the force
already have two German shep-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-16
[ urtls>iIle lii2 flights
Curvs>i li2iights
Closing OF The Hunting Season Leares
The Deer Hunters With Little TO DO

The deer hunters hardly know
what to do with themselves since
the season closed. Quite a number
We're killed, but many have been
seen since January ;.
Mr. and Mrs Tom Grigg and
Brenda, Of Richmond. visited Mr
and Mrs. q. r. Wise last week
They also called on Mis-. Marearet
Hamilton
MRS NJ. M. Julian and Mrs
annie Garnet Were recent Farm
vile visitors.
Mrs Reuben Jamerson and chill
dron and Miss Wilson visited Mrs
Herman DoWdy Tuesday
There were "A present at the
WsCS meeting held with Mrs. Halle
Baldridge. Wednesday,
Figures Transposad
Mrs. John Walton surprised hon
husband with a birthday party last
week. Among those present were
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Duncan Mr. and
Ms. Clyde Davis. Mn. and MIS-.
Turner and Mr.. NJ. N. Julian. " 4
wish Mr. walton many, many more
birthdays Little Johnnie his SON.
told the guests his daddy was N
years old. Slit Of course, al knoW
TIC had tho figures hanspoSed
Mn. and MES. Kenneth kraeh and
sons. Who spent the past few months
With Her grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. D A Griffith, have moved to
Alexandria. where MI. Kragh is sta-
toned AZ a state trooper, we VIII
nliss them HI church and Sunday
School Our bet wishes 50 with
them to their new home
MI and Mrs, Yancy Bailey were
supper guests Of Dr. and Mrs Ed
SAT johnson recently.
Ml.s. Emmett Dunkum' and Miss
wilson visited Mrs Yancy Bailey
recently
NM. ana mrs. D A. Griffith cn-
loved a phone conversation VITA
their daughter. Mt. LORNA Ray
Baber from louisiana Her husband
is stationed there.
Mis-. Lucy Bcrsch was a luncheon
Guest Wednesday of MIS- Annie
Garrett
Mr. Sweden Allen ard Mrs M.
NJ. Julian visited Mrs Edith Leap.
AIrs. wesley Dunklm and Mrs.
Emmett Dunkum, Monday
Miss Annie Phaup and brother
were in FarmvIlo Wednesday
Mr.. and Ms G. Walter Marks
quietly celebrated their 40th we'd
ding anniversary on December a.
CONGRATULATIONS and best wishes
IVY. and AIRY Billy Ayers visited
their parents over the week end.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-16

Visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Marks recently were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Layman. Of Gordonsville
Mn and Mrs, Bobby Webb of Arl-
mgton. Mrs. Mary Dunkum. Of
Gordonsvllle. and Miss Ruby Dun
6um. Of Mclean f
Mr.. and Mrs Jack Griffith and
sons. Of Clarksvilla, visited their
parents. MI and Mrs. D A. Grif-
fith Charles Griffith and family
alao visited there recently.
Harris Family Visited
Recent visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs
Alfred Harris were Mr. and Mrs
Elmo Pore. John Harris. Mi. and
mas. Acie Allen and Acie, Jr., Mrs
Lacy F'lippen and children, Mrs.
Ruby Rakes, MIS-. Annie Mitchell.
Mr. and ME- Haden Christian and
John LeSueur and family.
Mr. and Ms jack Duncan. Mrs.
Sweden Allen and Mrs. Vivian