davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-11
Commissioner Proposes Immediate Action to Save Columbia River Fishing

PORTLAND, R - Immediate action is needed to stop the de- struction of fishing on the Colum- bia River, the director of the Ore gon Fish Commission said Tues day.
 Albert Day proposed that the federal government appropriate vast sums to save both sports and commercial fishing on the river.
 An immediate appropriation of $7OO,OOO is needed, Day told the commission.
 In addition, he said, one million dollars a year also is needed until the problems of fish versus dams are solved.
 Both Chinook and silver salmon runs in the diver are declining, Day said.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-11
Standard Altimeters Will Be Installed In Electras By F.A.A. Order

NEW YORK, LR - New Electra turboprop airliners with old, standard altimeters were able to land in bad weather today without special restrictions.
 The Federal Aviation Agency lifted the restrictions Tuesday on condition that a new type of alti- meter used in the Electra model be replaced with the old type.
 The FAA imposed more strin- gent restrictions on bad weather landings by the Lockheed planes on Monday, six days after an Electra operated by American Airlines, crashed into the East River with the loss of 65 lives.
 American and Eastern Air Lines, the only other carrier fly ing Electras, said they would equip the planes immediately with standard altimeters.
 An American Airlines spokes- man said: "This in no way repre- sents conclusion as to whether the present altimeter was involved in the recent accident"
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-11
Appropriations Measures Offered for Separate
 Legislature Consideration

JUNEAU, R m Both houses of the Legislature met long enough Monday to hear numerous bills introduced, most of them dealt with money.
 In compliance with the Attorney Generals ruling last week that appropriation bill should not spell out what the money is to cover, a flock of bills previously intro duced were brought back Monday with the appropriation provisions separate from proposed statutory acts setting out the purpose of the expenditure.
 Chief among the new money bills was one that would set the Governors salary at $24,000 a year and that of the Secretary of State at $17,50O.
 Both figures are higher than the salaries received by those off cials under territorial status, but are less than recommended by the Public Administration Service, which had recommended $30,000 for the Governor and $24,000 for the Secretary of State.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-11
Alaska Highways Major Issue In Transition, Says Senator Bartlett
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) could use the money for any purpose.
 One proposal, he said, was that four million dollars of the initial three years of the federal phasing out program in Alaska should go for highway purposes.
 The senator said he regarded Alaska's highway problem as one of the major points to be solved in the federal-state transition pro- gram.
 Alaska's normal share of high way funds, under present land grant formulas, would amout to about 1872 million dollars a year, Bartlett said.
 However, if Alaska's entire land area were figured in fixing federal participation in road planning, the amount would jump to 36 million dollars a year. At the same time, Alaska's matching contributions would have to increase 13 per cent - instead of the present 10 per cent - and the sate would have to perform all maintenance.
 Under the present act, by which Alaska gets some IS million dol lars year, the federal funds can be used for maintenance.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-11
Equality for All

ssH GODS DECAY, friends die, we ourselves also O die, but an honored name never dies for him that won it.. This is written in the Elder Edda, book written in Iceland thousand years more ago. and 1t fits the Great Emancpator, Abraham Lincoln, who lived humbly and kindly, with malice toward none"
 He lived during period in history when state fought sate brohr fought brother and families were bitterly torn apart in conflict
 We have come long way toward ironing out much of the strife during the -four and years" since his trne but we have long way to go to attain peaceful world.
 We need battalion of Lincons today, within the nations held in bondage by the Communists well as of the nations which supposedly ruled by government of the people, by the people, and for the people,
 'The world will little note, nor long remember what we say here said famous President, in his Gettysburg Address in 1863; yet his name, his leader ship, live on as reminder of what can be done.
 As Alaskans, we should highly resolve that this State should have equality for all it's people, with four court not three give justice in all parts of the State equally and nnpartialy.
 To take away existing court at time in the history of the new State which is growing in popula tion every year. is forcing hardship and expense on those areas requiring judicial assistance.
 To take away an existing court at a time when completely new problems arising under statehood appears to be selfish by those state representa- tives who support such action and will impose bur- den on the Fairbanks and Anchorage courts, which are already carrying a backlog of too many cases.
 If "a government of the people, by the people, and for the people, is to be maintained Tn Alaska, then Northwestern Alaska must have its court. We thlnk Lincoln would be on side
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-11
NEW WAY OF SAYING DOWN, BOY

PORTLAND, Ore, JAP - Some 150 million dollars is being spent annually for tranquilizers for ex- cited or disturbed animals, the Oregon Veterinary Medical Asso- citation was told last week.
 Dr. E. c. Stone, dean of veter- mary medicine at Washington State College, said the tranquiliz- CTS have been helpful in treating dogs that bite, bark too much or get car sick.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-11
ORDINANCE NO. 388 Published by Title OnlY)

AN ORDINANCE of the City qf Nome. Alaska. 10 add a new sec lion to the Code of Ordinances of Nome. Alaska. pertaining 10 the defrauding of restaurant. coffee shop. lunch counter. hotel or lodging place owners or pro- prietors. defining such as mis- demeanor. prescribing a penalty. providing for exceptions. and set- ting an effective date.
 Passed at a regular meeting of the Nome Common Council. held the sth day of February. 1859.
 s/ Steffen Andersen. Mayor Attest:
 s/ Robert F. Scott. Clerk Publish Feb. II, 13, Is, 1859
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-11
ALEC GUINNESS IS KN1GHTED

LONDON, R - Queen Eliza beth II knighted Alec Guinness yesterday.
 Touching him with her sword, first on his right shoulder and then on his left, the Queen made him a Knight Bachelor.
 The Oscar winning actor be- came Sir Alec, and his wife, Lady Guinness.
 The ceremony took place in the great gilded ballroom of Bucking- ham Palace.
 Congress granted a federal char ter to the Boy Scouts of America in 1916.
 Letter-size and legal file folders
 at The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-11
LETTER TO THE EDITOR

of the most universally known and admired American, Abraham Lincoln.
 He said:
 God must love the common people - he made so many of them"
 He came from the type of peo- pie of which he spoke and knew of the hardness and harshneSS of their lives, which, instead of arousing contempt and hatred for the more successful citizens, seemed to have given him broad and comprehensive understanding and a charity of judgment that was his distinguishing and out standing characteristic through out his life.
 The February Readers Digest contains a collection of anecdotes ascribed to him. To me this is a very Illuminating one, as to the depth of his character:
 He was taking walk at night with a friend and looking at the heavens full of stars, and he told the young lad with him the names of the various stars, their distance from the earth and the swiftness of their moving through space. He then made this statement:
 T never behold them that I do not but feel that I am looking in the face of God. I can see that one looking down on the earth from the skies could be an athiest, but I cannot see how anyone look ing up into the heavens can say there is no God.'
 As to the workings of his mind, there is the story of a rich man in Springfield vindictive in pur- suing a man for a debt of $250. When the man denied the debt, the rich man came to Lincoln and wanted him to enter suit Lincoln at first was reluctant to take the case, but he then consented and stated that his fee would be ten dollars cash. The client paid him the ten Whereupon Lincoln went to the debtor and gave him five dollars with the understanding he would immediately go and pay the $2.5O, which he did The debtor had paid his debt and was $250 richer, the client was sat- iSfied, and Lincoln made five dol lars on the deal, and make vim dictive man pay the whole bill.
 Few men of Lincoln's caliber have held the office of president and the searchlight of history has shown that the charges of politi- cal skulduggery hurled at him were fabricated out of nothing but the vaguest of unfounded rumors, while the number of: kindly, thoughtful and considerate acts he did unostentatiously have null tiplied as they came to light.
 As long as people live, his Gettysberg Address will serve as an inspiration, as a masterpiece of sincere reverence and appre- citation for the sacrifice which was made that our nation might exist.
 The world is better for his having lived and his life will serve as an inspiration for every child who is growing up to the years of understanding.
 With Alaska starting into state hood his thinking and example should be a governing factor in all of the measures brought be- fore the legislature. We who have benefited from his wisdom should feel deeply grateful for his having lived.
 -Choc n TnnQc
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-11

Enrolled in the Boy Scouts of America are more than 4,780,000 boys and leaders.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-11

Fine Job Printing Al The Nugget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01

Caribbean is due to a conflict
between So-called democratic
Latins and the so-called die
tatorships. The principal tar
gets Of the liberal element are
the governments Of the Domini-
can Republic and Nicaragua.
Prime Minister Fidel Castro
who led the revolution in Cuba
which overthrow Fulgencio Ba-
tista, and some of his followers
are accused of backing the
widely separated invasions. II
is clear that at least some Of
the invasions were launched
from Cuba.
Authoritative reports circu-
lating here this week have indi-
Gated that thousands Of rebel
soldiers are being trained for
future invasions by Raul Cas-
tro. brother of the Premier and
head of the Cuban armed
forces.
Under terms of an inter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01
Senate Witness,
Who Protested TV
AtHeurinq, Fined

CHICAGO, July / (AP).-A
former banker who objected tC
testifying before a congress.
sional committee in the pres.
ence of the television anc
newsreel cameras was placed
on probation for a year anC
fined 500 yesterday.
THE court" declared Judge
Julius Miner of United States
District Court, has no right t.
tell Congress in what manner
it may conduct inquiries"
He said his decision was the
first of its kind concerning
conduct of congressional inVes-
legations.
The penalty was assessed fol
Edward A. Hintz, 70, who
helped Orville Hodge swindle
the State of Illinois, on q
charge of contempt of Con-
gress. He commended the pres
ence Of cameras in the hearing
chamber violated his constitu-
tional rights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01
Out of 3 Now Gets
FIuoriduted Voter

One out of every three per.
sons served by a central water
supply in this country now
drinks fluoridated water.
The new estimate was made
by the Public Health Service.
The service said in a statement
that water supplies serving z
million persons contain enough
natural tluoride to prevent two
out of three dental cavities.
There are another 35 million
people in 1900 communities in
which the water supply is
treated with fluorides to pro-
vide dental protection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01
Texas Paper Predicts
Huys-Fuubus Race

FORT WORTH, July l CAP).
Former Representative Brooks
Hays of Arkansas, known as a
moderate in the Little Rock
school indignation dispute, may
oppose segregationist Gov
Orval Faubus for Governor OF
Arkansas in 1860, the Fort
Worth Star Telegram said
yesterday.
The newspaper quoted a
reliable source as saying there
was a definite possibility Mr..
Hays would be a candidate.
Mr.. Hays. in Fort Worth to
speak at church gathering at
Texas Christian University. de-
clined comment. He did, how
ever, say he is through as a
Congressman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01
Equd|-Time
Waiver Urged
On ~ Debates
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star stan Writer

Frank Stanton, president of
the Columbia Broadcasting
system, urged Congress today
to permit televised debates be-
tween major political candi-
dates without requiring sta
tons to give equal time to all
others seeking the same Office.
Testifying at the final day
OF House Commerce subcom-
mittee hearings on proposed
bills to exempt TV and radio
news programs from the Fed
eral Communications Acts
equal time requirement, Mr..
Stanton suggested that the ex-
emption also apply specifically
to appearances Of political can
dldates on a wide range of
news programs such as inter-
views and panel discussions.
The FEC ruled last February
reaffirming the ruling last
month, that Mr.. DAILY, a splin-
ter party candidate for mayor
OF Chicago last year, should
have been given equal time on
Nv stations that showed Mayor
Richard Daley in ceremonial
appearances.
Bills being considered by the
subcommittee to remove to the
equal time requirement from
neWscastS would be steps
forward, Mr.. Stanton testified.
But he recommended especially
that political debate programs
also be exempted from the
equal-time requirement.
Subcommittee Chairman
Harris, Democrat of Arkansas,
originally had such an exemp-
ton provision in a bill he in
troduced last week. He deleted
1t, however, because of what
he said was the difficulty in de-
filming the word debate" for
purposes Of the communica-
tons law.
Il urge the chairman and
this committee as emphatically
as can to restore that exemp-
tion," Mr.. Stanton said today.
Indeed, in terms of potential
contribution to public interest
in the democratic processes and
in a fair and Illuminating ex-
posure of political candidates.
l submit that next to news
broadcasts, debates are the
most important type of pro-
gram to be given relief from
the shackles of the equal time.
provision of the Communica-
tons Act.
But, he said, ut is unwieldy
or impossible to have a debate
among six or seven or, as in
one case, 10 candidates for the
same Office. If we could limit
ourselves to the major candi-
dates, which of course we would
DO without discrimination, pro-
grams of these types would be
able to make significant con-
tributions to the processes of
democracy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01


in that part of the Western
Hemisphere.
Within the last few months,
Panama, Nicaragua and the
Dominican Republic have been
attacked by bands Of invaders,
There are reports that other
invasions are being organized,
and American officials are
plainly alarmed at the explo-
sive situation.
Mr.. Eisenhower told his news
conference that the United
States tries to be friendly with
all other American nations, but
that this country will not in
tervene alone in the tangled
situation.
Fears Imperialist Label
If the United States should
take some action by itself, he
surmised, its people again would
be called dollar imperialists or
some other name.
Much of the unrest in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01

American agreement, known as
the Rio treaty. the members OF
the Organization OF American
States have succeeded in halt
ing or ending various inVasions
In Latin America.
Quick Action in Panama
The GAS Council unanimously
voted to apply the treaty when
Panama was attacked in April,
This disturbance. brought on
by a group Of Cubans, was
quickly terminated.
When Nicaragua was in
vaded early in June, the So
moza government requested
action by the GAS. The Mica
raguan request was not popular
but the GAS reluctantly named
a committee to assemble facts
Final action has not yet been
taken.
The invasion of the Domin-
lean Republic took place about
two weeks ago but the Domin-
lean government has not ap-
pealed to the GAS for help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01

on a ledge of a 60-foot cliff in
Rock Creek Park March Z.
Joseph was trapped on the
ledge midway to the top wher
he tried to scale the cliff. His
father became marooned when
he tried a rescue.
When Pvt. Capasso arrived
he treasured the two before as
cending to a higher ledge
Reaching with his arm, he
managed to free the boy from
the precarious position, and
later helped raise both Mi Nc
earthly and his son to the tor
of the cliff with a rope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01
Park Policeman
Honored for VuIor

A. park policeman who res
eued q man and his son from
n prectpice last March was
presented the Park Police Valor
Award yesterday.
Pvt. Otto L. Capasso was
credited with saving Thomas
Mccarthy and his son, Joseph,
70, when they became trapped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01
President Urges OAS
As Caribbean Arbiter
BY JOHN v. HORNER
Star stan Writer

President Eisenhower said today the Organization of
American States should take the initiative tensions
in the Caribbean area.
He said the United States will act unlateray in an
effort to calm troubled relations between various countries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01
keep cold drinks
cold or hot drinks
hot longer
THERMO-
TEMP
GIFTWARE

Thermo- Temp
q new name in Gift
ware. Its modern,
streomIined design
is enhanced by the
textured look Of i'm
ported hond-Woven
strow encosed in
durable "Lustrex".
All sets ore hand
someIy gift boxed.
A. 48-ounce pitcher.
COS
B. 2-quort ice bucket
500
c. l2-ounce tum-
bIers. Set Of 4. 600
D. l0-ounce tum-
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E. Double old fosh-
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WGL-GIosswore,
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Alexandra
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-03

The Home Demonstration Club
Of Edwards, Mrs. N. B. Barker,
President, entertained in the Ed
wards Community Hut Wednesday
night, Dec. II, at o'clock PM,
with a turkey supper and Christ
mas party program. The program
opened with spirited Christmas
carols led by Mrs. Helen C. Hub
bard. Song, "Oh Come All Ye
Faithful" Prayer, Rev. B. L. JAG
obs. Scripture, "The Birth of
Jesus" as recorded from st. Mat
thew, Mrs. Essaguena Grant. Song,
"Away In A Manager" Introduc-
ton of the guest speaker, Mrs. H.
C. Hubbard. Address, Mrs. Sadie
Crawford Hill, Home Demonstra-
ton Agent, Kinds County, Miss.
Her address was Improving the
Individual" The address was we'll
received by long applause. Mem
bers and their guests present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. George Barker, Miss
Lois Flagg, Miss Ethel Robinson,
Misses Alma Ruth Bland, Roberta
Twins, and Red Jean Rogers. Rev.
and Mrs. B. l.. Jacobs, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chalmis Miller, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Butler, Mesdames Katie Shear
er, Johnnie Mae Harris, Rosie Cor
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-03

Melt l tablespoon butter in
saucepan over low heat. Add
-four, salt and pepper. Stir until
smooth. Slowly add Carnation.
Continue cooking until thickened,
stirring constantly. Remove from
heat. Beat in egg yolks. Grad
ually beat in melted butter and
lemon juice. Serve at once.
GIomorixe the lost Of the turkey
this way: Cook one 10-ounce
package frozen broccoli or
asparagus. Place in 4 buttered
individual casseroles. Top with
pieces of turkey. Sprinkle with
sliced almonds. Pour hot Mock
Hollandaise Sauce over chicken.
Sprinkle with grated cheese.
Broil until bubbly. Serve at once.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-03

Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-03

Members of Les Bellies Charmant
Club enjoyed their festive holiday
dinner party in the home of their
president last Saturday evening. A
large red candle provided the GEN.
terpiece for the coffee table and
was surrounded by pine sprays. A
brightly decorated silver Christ
mas tree, surrounded by gaily
wrapped gifts further emphasized
the holiday atmosphere.
In the dining room, emphasis
was focused on the lace covered
table. The centerpiece was an ar
rangement of pine sprays, silver
coated magnolia leaves and jewel
ed snow bells mounted on a white
branch. Also lending air to the
Christmas color motif was the
large crystal bowl which was filled
with ambrosia.
Christmas carols, music by their
favorite artists, games and chit
chatter afforded much pleasure to
all present along with picture max
ing. Santa's helper, in the form
of Secretary Argyle Wells, distribut-
ed the gifts.
A delectable dinner of course of
tomato juice cocktail, baked duck,
oyster dressing, giblet gravy,
steamed purple cabbage, asparagus
and grated cranberry salad, stuffed
salad, stuffed celery, olives, pickles,
hot ROLES, coffee, ambrosia and
Christmas drinks were enjoyed by
the following Bellies and their hus-
bands:
Jean and George Wilkinson, Jr.,
Ethel Rae and Nathaniel Davis,
Argyle and Edward Wells, Artimis-
sic and Wallace Nicely, Lee Eta
and Ernest Davis, Bonnie and Bob
bic Henderson, Bettye and Charles
Alexander, Tresa and Robert Teag-
ire, Helen and Roy Hill, Naomi and
Jimmie Sans, Edna and Robert
Granville, Maybe and Jimmie Lind
sey. Dorcas and Calvin Miller,
Pearlean and Henry Harper, and
Jimmie Neal Mitchell.
The party ended with all wishing
each other a merry Christmas and
a happy New Year.
The next meeting of the Les Bel
les Charmant Club will be held in
the College Inn Friday, January
9, at 7:30 PIN.
The Lilac Art and Garden Club
climaxed their years activities re-
Gently with beautiful buffet sup
per party in the home. Of Rev. and
Mrs. L. C.. Pickens on West Ash
street.
The interior was gay with holi-
day decorations. The evening was
well spent with the plaving Of
games and singing the well-known
Christmas carols, after which eve
ry one retired to a we'll appointed
supper table prepared by the la
dies of the club.
The dining table was pretty with
lighted tapers, having a center
piece of pine and pyracanthus ber-
ries; beautifully decorated Christ
mas tree surrounded with presents
completed the holiday picture. The
highlight of the evening was the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-03

Miss Jordan is a major in Ele-
mentary Education. She is now
spending the Christmas holidays
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Amoys Jordan Of Tylertown, Miss.
Miss Lahomia Smith, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards Smith
of Tylertown, Miss, is also SEN
Tor at Jackson State College. She
is doing her practice teaching at
Edwards Junior High School, Ed
wards, Miss. Miss Smith is a
major in Language Arts. She is
spending the holidays with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Smith, of Ty-
lertown, Miss.
Miss LESSEE Mae Mingo, of Ty-
lertown, Miss, a senior at Jackson
State College, is doing her prac-
tice teaching in Meridian, Miss.
Miss Mingo, an Elementary Educa-
ton major, is the piece of the late
Mr.. Percy Harriet of Tylertown,
Miss.
+ The NHA'ers of the Walthall
County Training School surprised
an elder person of every commun-
ity near the school with Christmas
baskets of groceries last Thursday
at the school. The communities
were: Tylertown, st. Chapel, Mt.
Moriah, Ginntown, Singleton, and
Mt. Olive. They all were sur
prised and very happy.