davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-25
Emily Ivanoff Brown Recipient of Award At University of Alaska

Emily Ivanoff Brown has been announced as the recipient of the Soroptimist Scholarship award, to secure a degree in education at the University of Alaska.
 Mrs. Brown is of the we'll known Unalakleet family, and has been teaching for several years in the Alaska Native Serv- ice schools, at Unalakleet, Meade River and Kotzebue, and has been attending summer school at the university for several summers.
 Her many friends here will be happy to hear of the help given her to work toward a Bachelor of Education degree.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-25
Billion Dollar Paycheck

IF ALL THE PEOPLE now on the Federal civilian II payroll lived with their families in city, it would be the second largest city in the United States
 Senator Harry F. Byrd has announced that 2,361, ,OOO people collect their pay from Uncle Sam. And their paychecks now total more than billion dollars every month. What is more important, their paychecks out of our paychecks. Govern ment workers averaged II per cent pay raises during 1858, but few taxpayers did
 Many of these and women are engaged in programs which many citizens feel to be non-essental or even detrimental to the welfare of the nation.
 But even if every program the government now conducts to be continued, Senator Byrd that than 15O0O0 jobs could be abolished with out impairing efficiency in the slightest. This is slightly more than per cent.
 Today, the Federal government is running in the red and is having great difficulty in borrowing the money it needs to make up the deficit In the face of these facts Senator Byrds suggestion is just plain common
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-25
Driftwood Bay Mishap IniureS Reeve Pilot

ANCHORAGE, R A Reeve Airways DC3 plane veered off the runway on landing at Driftwood Bay yesterday afternoon. The pi- lot, Fred Keith, was slightly in- jured.
 Airline officials said there was meager information available but that "an unknown quantity of snow on the runway was the defi- mite cause of the accident" The plane veered off the runway and was slightly damaged. Keith was injured when a prop tip broke: off and came into the cabin.
 The plane was on a regularly scheduled flight with mail and passengers to Aleutian Island points. Driftwood Bay is about 900 miles southwest of Anchorage.
 The airline said mail and pas sengers were sent on to their Aleutian destinations in another craft.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-25
Russian Subs Outnumber American, Says Navy Sec.

LONDON, R U. S. Navy Sec retary Thomas s. Gates Jr., said today Russia has about 45O sub marines compared to the 125 the United States could put into ac- ton, 'ebut numbers aren't every thing"
 The United States has B nu- clear-powered submarines actually in service or being completed, Gates told a news conference. He said he expected Congress will authorize the building of three more.
 All of Russia's are presumed to be of conventional design.
 Gates is in Europe to inspect installations of the U. S. 9th Fleet, which is concentrated in the Mediterranean, and to confer with officials of allied nations.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-25

Admitted to Hospital: Elizabeth Kavairlook, Louis Chase, Betty Doyle, Lois Merrill.
 Discharged: Deborah Outwater, Jonathon Komokhuk, Grace Iyu- tunguk, William Dimmik.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-25

Reclamation Limit Repeal Sought By Alaska Senators
 WASHINGTON, R-A $250,OO0 annual limit on Bureau of Recla- mation expenditures for general investigations in Alaska would be repealed under a bill introduced this week by Alaska Senators Bob Bartlett and Ernest Gruening.
The people's voice., 1959-08-07

operate in favor of mediocrlty.
Whichever. choice is made, public edu-
cation is going to cost Montana citizens a
staggering amount of money. The clear
danger is that they may pay it and still
get only mediocre education for their
youth. Already Montana schools need much
more money than they get. In the grade
and high schools many excellent teachers
whose education has been paid for by
Montana taxpayers leave the state for
better paid positions in neighboring states
And many excellent teachers who remain
in the state can do only very ordinary
teaching because they have too many stu
dents in their classes or far too few books
and too little equipment in their libraries
and laboratories. Nothing but money will
change this picture.
In the University institutions many ex-
cellent faculty members move on to better
paid positions in other states. Such losses
must definitely affect the quality of educa-
ton for the great majority of our youth
who must remain in state for their educa-
ton. In the face of such plain facts it
would seem almost cowardly for anyone
who has anything to do with public educa-
ton not to give every support to any
economy that will save money for these
most vital needs.
The people's voice., 1959-08-07

levels of work, for it keeps the youth OF
their community at home and draws other
youth there to. enlarge the institution and
add both commercial and cultural values
to their community life. This attitude prob
ably looks fair enough to the local citi-
zens, but to those elsewhere who are
thoughtful and responsible it ought to be
perfectly clear that such proliferation of
schools is neither fair to the youth who
attend nor to the taxpayers who have to
pay the bill for such extra work.
Consider the costs of books alone-the
same logic holds for faculty costs and for
laboratory costs. All kinds of books, es-
pecially academic books, cost more and
more money, and it costs more and more
money to catalog and care for them in a
good library. For the ordinary freshman
and sophomore courses in the sciences and
arts relatively few books in the library
are necessary, for the student does most of
his studying in books that he buys for
himself. Because the freshman and sopho-
mores are offered far fewer courses, a
few books bought by the library for each
of these courses will be used by many
The people's voice., 1959-08-07
MUST HAVE GOOD LIBRARIES
TO RETAIN STAFF MEMBERS

The situation is greatly changed if the
institution goes on to offer junior and
senior courses. Every good four-year col
lege of arts and sciences offers many more
courses to upper classmen than it offers
to lower classmen. Every one of these
courses require many more books in the
library than does any of the lower courses.
There are fewer students in each of these
upper courses but they need far more books
in the library if it is to be good advanced
course. In addition to this greatly increased
need for thousands of expensive books,
Continued On Page Three)
The people's voice., 1959-08-07
DUPLICATION NOT FAIR TO
STUDENTS OR TAXPAYERS

The most expensive and the least neces-
sary kind of duplication occurs in the
upper reaches of higher education. Once
an institution of higher education is es-
tablished it naturally finds itself wishing
to do higher and higher levels of academic
work, regardless of the fact that the youth
of the state may already have good op-
portunity to secure those levels of work
in the state. The community in which the
institution is located naturally likes to see
their institution give higher and higher
The people's voice., 1959-08-07
4'8 T0RI0AL SOCIETY
OF MONTANA
HELENA
axes in Montana
r. Professor of Library Science, MSU

Lucille Speer Professor of Library Science, MsU
Montana citizens no different from those of other
states live in an illusion that high taxes temporary
evil Every group-busness, farm, labor and profess
sonal-is convinced that it's members suffer from
particularly discriminatory tax situation which would
relieved if the fright political party were in con-
troll In general there is sentiment that taxation rep
The people's voice., 1959-08-07
The High Cost OF Duplication

When the of Montana and their leaders going find the
and the attack the important and the diff
education mediocre education offered here and
institutional prejudice and unnomed
The people's voice., 1959-08-07
LOWER TAXES-A MYTH!

Then why keep up this myth about lower
taxes? If services are cut at the federal
level, the cost will be passed on to state
and local governments Of course, we all
hope for the end of the tremendous ex-
penditures for military and defense. But
let's be realistic and face the fact that
taxes will probably continue to grow to
provide the kind of society which our in
dustrial potential is capable of. And let's
spend our time-not wailing over taxes
Continued On Page Two)
The people's voice., 1959-08-07

1 everyday lives of citizens-though pubic
services, dependent on taxation, are taken
for granted
The pressure of expanding population is
bound to increase the cost of public serv
ices-more schools, more roads, better
public health service, more public recrea-
tional facilities Not only do we expect
fire and police protection; government is
expected to build the roads and construct
the park facilities to entertain million
vacationing Americans Yet we wonder
why taxes go upl No one suggests that
these services are luxuries or something
the individual should provide for himself.
If you're not interested in parks for juve-
niles. you're probably asking for a recrea-
tional program for the aging citizen.
Not many people, then, would advocate
cutting government services, looking at
the overall program, though there may we'll
be more efficient administration. Nor is
there any question about our ability to
finance these services. The contradiction
lies in our reluctance to pay for these
things which can only be secured co-opera-
lively, while our private expenditures for
more cars, and motor boats, and TVS null
tiply every year. Many writers have been
pointing out this "social unbalance", as it
has been called by Mr.. Galbraith in his
book, "The Affluent Society," situation
characterized by extraordinary starvation
of public services at all levels of govern
ment to satisfy the Unsuitable demand for
more and more private consumption. In
creased income will not solve this problem,
he points out, so long as the increase pours
into more and bigger gadgets. There will
be no more left over than before for the
public services education, parks, slum
clearance, roads, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-24
MEMS SPORTS SHIRTS

If you're in need of some sports Shirts or anticipate
need in the future land what man Doesn't now is the
time to stock up on these stylish and handsome long,
seeved cotton sports shirts Choose from variety Of
patterns and coors regular collars and button-down
collars, In S, M, |, H.
Regular 500 $40 or for 1000
WGLThe Mems Store End Floor also Chevy Chase Corners
and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-24
MEMS BRIEF CASE BY Ratio

Here's smart, durable brief for the busy business
man on the 60 SkIfuIy crofted Of top grain cowhide
in copPertone ton this brief case by Rioto is made
with the Frction-HoId" that keeps it open in any
desired position. It's the large Is" size, too.
Regularly 1875. 1289
Please odd 90 Federal tox.
WGL-Luggoge 7th Floor oIso Chevy Chase and Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-24
PURE SILK ROBES

Full length cIossicoy styled pure silk robe in copen blue
with royal red with coPen navy with red or navy with
gold print sizes l22O Regularly 1895. 1889
W6L-Robes, 5h Floor oso Chevy Chose
7 Corners and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-24
4.PLAYER BADMINTON SETS

Four-PIoyer bodnton set has metal net poles, ston-
less steel shofts, fuII-size 20 toued net and nyon
string rocquets Regularly 1898 80
WGL-The Toy Store, 9Th Floor
also Chevy Chose and corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-24
JUST 10 WOOL AND NYLON 9xl2 RUGS

1920 wool, 203o nyIon Plain plush pile carpet in Bon-
boo ooId Ivory and French Blue Regularly l6l So 10000
w6L-FIoor Coverings 9th Floor also Chevy Chose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-24
CONCERT HALL
STEREOPHONIC PHONOGRAPH

Full dimension stereophonc automatic portable with
automatic 4speed Gorord changer extended range boss
speaker and 4" tweeter Plays oil monouro and stereo
records, TO-, II" intermized Shuts off completely
otter lost record. Regularly 1896 1879
WGL-Home Entertainment Center st Floor North Building
. =. also Chevy Chase and Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-24
DARCY FRUIT CAKES

Two-pound vacuum packed tins otDorcy and brandy
fruit coke. Regularly 90. 79c
W6L-Condy and Confectionery LIST Floor
also Chevy Chose Corners and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-24
MARTEX PRINTED LINEN
KITCHEN TOWELS

1880" in "Aour Glass;, "Whipper" Egg cup", Tea
Pots" and "Cups." Regularly Us. 79c
WGL-Linens, 5th Floor also Chevy Chose and Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-24
ASSORTED PATTERNED BEDSPREADS

Double and single sizes all at one low price You'll
like the cotton, Emperor Rose group and the Godtone
group and may choose from mony coIors
Specially purchased. $50
WGL-Dropees, 7th Floor also Chevy Chose o0s Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-24
MEMS SHIRTS
REGULARLY 395 or for 500

These are our own Atkinson dress shirts, made excIu
svey for The Mems Store They're carefully toored Of
high quality high count broodcoth with regular collar
and cuffs The size range is large, l4h to l6h. And
these wonderfuIworne Atkinson shirts are shrink re-
sstont have soft collars with permanent stoys White
only Stock up tomorrow and save these superb quality
white shirts that regularly sell for 395 the year round
WGL-The Mems Store End Floor
also Chevy Chase, 7 Corners and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-24

It's the famous Cohono Flannel in clear
coIors including posteIs Soft, TebiIizede
for tested crease resistance and washable.
Ideal for chidrens clothes and yours 45".
WGL-Fobric Floor 9Th Floor . also Chevy Chase
and Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-24
BOYS ATKINSON UNDERWEAR

Atkinson briefs in combed shrink resistant cotton sizes
to 20 Regularly 69c, for IS. Soc, for LOO
Atkinson Tshirts in combed, shrink-esistont cotton
sizes 6to TO- Regularly 89c, for U.s. 69c, for lbs
WGL-The Boys Store, 4th Floor
oIso Chevy Chose, Corners ond Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-24
JUST 10 WOOL AND NYLON 9xl2 RUGS

1929 wool reinforced with 302o nyon for greater wear
3 coors in textured tweeds Green and brown, Indian
Mara, Sondbord and Brown or Sondbord and Maple
sugar. Regularly 1850. 1900
Arizona tribune., 1959-09-11
ELKS CORNER

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Pratt
motored in from Att antic City
and then changed outfits and
went to the coast for Labor
Day.
Mrs. Kermit eagle spent two
weeks in Los Angeles while
Kermit directed the show in
Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alden Henry
went far on the Kansas Turn
pike and then visited rela-
tives in Texas.
Walter McMath, retired po-
liceman, has donned his uni
form again. He is on duty at
the newly o pned Milt's Store
on East Jackson Street.
Cal Epinger brings his
wife Jean delicious tacos for
lunch.
Arizona tribune., 1959-09-11
PUBLISHER MAKES
EILMSTRlP

Edward Banks, editor and
publisher of the Arizona Trib-
une, photographed a series
of 35 nm. scenes for the Audio
Visual Com pany of Phoenix.
The filmstrip will be used
as a part of an insurance
salesmanship program through
out the Southwest.
Persons who were used in
the sequences include Mr.. and
Mrs. Clovis Campbell and
their two daughters: Messrs.
Fred Banks, James Billion,
John Edwards, Nathaniel Rob-
1nson and j. Ford Smith
Arizona tribune., 1959-09-11
AND GOING

Lincoln Ragsdale and family
led a motorcade to Sedona for
a cool Labor Day outing.
Fred Banks howled ole
during the bullfights at No
gales. He howled for a me-
chanic on the return trip.
Mrs. Velma McGee and her
grandson, Weldon Clipp er,
left for California on Labor
Day. She will attend the Ma
tional Baptist Convention in
San Francisco and they will
stop over at Disneyland.
Arizona tribune., 1959-09-11

.zT1v 'xTusoqd
'SpIa To4 !deo
*qTT-ssATuo1v s4e4s
Evening star., 1959-11-10

he does not plan calling for =
resumption of union-industry
talks for about two weeks.
Evening star., 1959-11-10
Steel Output
Sill a TrickIe;;
More Recalled

PITTSBURGH. Nov. 10 (AP)
"A small quantity of newly
made steel trickled from the
furnaces of some mills today as
the Nations giant steel indus
try continued shaking off the
effects Of a Gripping lle-day
strike.
The amount OF new steel was
relatively small. but 1t was a
start toward the bigger pro-
duction which the Government
sought in obtaining a Taft
Hartley injunction to halt the
strike and open the mills,
Steel works across the coun-
try began reopening Saturday
q few hours after the United
States Supreme Court upheld
the injunction that will keep
the mills running for 80 days.
Only a handful of men
mostly maintenance workers
started work Saturday for the
tedious job of reopehing mills,
But by yesterday. long-idled
steelmen were being recalled by
the thousands as iron-making
blast furnaces and steel-making
open hearth furnaces were
started.
More Recalled Today
AS more men were recalled
today, an estimated IS per cent
of the Nations 100000 basic
steelworkers we're back on the
Evening star., 1959-11-10

lands two daily newspapers at
5 am. today in a dispute over
working conditions.
Other unions respected the
picket lines, and the afternoon
newspaper, the Oregon Journal,
did not publish. The morning
newspaper, The Oregonian, was
not scheduled to publish until
Evening star., 1959-11-10

manufacture except for two
assembly lines, and one of
those-Buick at Flint, Mich -
will suspend operations tonight,
Chrysler, limping along on a
four day week, will build cars
two more weeks. 1t may be
able to keep a line or two run
ming until new steel arrives.
But as of now, a Chrysler
spokesman said. the situation
definitely is touch and go.
More than 100000 hourly
workers have been idled in the
auto industry because Of steel
shortages, all but a fraction OF
them GIN employees.
Ford said yesterday it will
work five full days at Lorain
Ohio; Kansas City, Los Angeles
and Wixom, Mich. this week
and five days at all manufac-
turing plants next week.
Last week Ford cut back to
three days at most plants to
stretch out steel. Ford. the
only auto maker with steel
mills, makes about half its own
steel and workmen in its mills
are United Auto Workeis who
were not affected by the 116-
day strike Of United Steel
workers.
Chrysler will work only four
Evening star., 1959-11-10
Welfare Aid Rose
In Steel Strike
BY the Associated Press

The steel strikes drain on fl.
nancial resources of some FAM
lilies was reflected by substan-
tial increases in aid to the
needy in August and Septem-
ber, Welfare Secretary Flem-
ming said yesterday.
Mr.. Flemming said that in
August the number of persons
receiving general assistance rose
to 1,025, 900, or $1,000 more than
in July. He said this increase
was due almost entirely to in
creased assistance in steel
making communities.
He told a news conference
that a further increase in Sep
tember of $1,000 made the ma
tional total 1902, 900.
But, Mr.. Flemming said, the
pattern of the increase changed
markedly. In August the in
crease was heavily concentrated
in Pennsylvania, Ohio and In
diana. In September it was
much more widespread, ''indi-
eating the increased effects OF
the strike on employment in
communities remote from the
steel mills"
Evening star., 1959-11-10

later in the day, but 1t also was
expected to be idle.
The publishers had said they
would try to get out papers.
The Portland Newspaper
Guild. Local 1855, voted 68 to 80
to honor the stereotypers
picket lines after two hours Of
debate. The vote was by secret
written ballot.
Evening star., 1959-11-10

Job. But industry spokesmen
say 1t will be weeks before pro-
duction amounts to much.
Among plants turning out
new steel yesterday were Re-
public Steel's Buffalo plants
Bethlehem Steel's San Fran
cisco works. Jones a. Laughlin'S
Cleveland works and Bethle-
hens Steelton (Pa.l plant. j
With the reopenlng Of mills
a number of the 335,000 work.
ers who had been turloughetl
in allied industries began re-
turning to their jobs, but in
small numbers.
In Southwestern Pennsyl-
vania, six coal mines owned by
steel companies reopened yes
terday. More were slated to
open today. The Pennsylvania
Railroad recalled 200 fur.
loughed trainmen.
Thousands of Others Wait
But for thousands of other
idle workers there was little
prospect Of a quick recall,
Many are employed in indus
tries that use steel. such as the
auto industry. For these work
ers there will be no work until
steel supplies are built up and
become available.
On the Great Lakes, fleets of
boats that carry the iron ore
essential to steel-making were
preparing for a race against
winter. The fleet of 240 ships
will Try to pile up enough ore
at lower lake ports to keep the
steel industry going. The lakes
freeze over. usually in mid
December, making 1t impossible
to ship ore by boat.
Meanwhile, the issues that
caused the strike remain I'M
settled. Joseph F. Finnegan,
chief Federal mediator, says
Evening star., 1959-11-10

days this week at all assembly
plants. except Los Angeles and
st. Louis. Production of the
new, compact Valiants in sub
urban Hamtramck will be cut
to four days this week for the
first time.
American Motors indicated 1t
can continue production of
Ramblers without serious in
lterruption now unless there are
unforeseen delays in steel ship
ments. The auto industry gen.
orally expects it will take four
to six weeks to refill its supply
lines.
Studebaker-P Packard had said
it would run through December
l8 on its pre-strike steel stock
pile. Thus it has time to get
additional steel.
Evening star., 1959-11-10

he does not plan calling for 4
resumption Of n-industry
talks for about two weeks.
Political PayOff" Charged
David ]. Mcdonald, presi-
dent OF the United Steelwork-
ers, called meetings of the
unions Executive Board and
Wage Policy Committee foi
New York on Thursday. He
said the meetings were called
to give the two groups a sit
uation report"
Meanwhile, in Washington,
AFL-CIO leaders, bitterly OPP
posed to President Eisenhow-
er's handling of the steel
strike, planned to seek con-
gressional changes in present
laws that deal with national
emergency strikes.
Emil Macy, secretary-treas-
urer of the Auto Workers,
charged the President used the
Taft-Hartley law as "a poll
tical payoff to steel COM
panies."
Negotiations are deadlocked
on the unions demand for a
wage increase and industry's
insistence on changes in work
rules to give management more
say in operation Of the mills.
Before the strike, steelworkers
averaged $3.ll an hour, which
included overtime and week
end premium pay.
Evening star., 1959-11-10
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