davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-06
Soviets Charge US. High-Flyingg Jets
 Will Wreck Talks

MOSCOW, R The Soviet Union has charged that the United States deliberately violated alti- tude regulations in the West Ber- lin air corridor to wreck the forth coming East-West talks.
 U. s. informants in Washington said the United States had no such intention when it sent a C13O transport into West Berlin at 10000 feet last week.
 The U. s. Embassy in Moscow received the latest accusation in a diplomatic note. Meanwhile, U. s. officials in Germany turned down Soviet complaint that the plane, which was buzzed by Soviet fighters, became a safety hazard when it flew into Berlin March 27. The Soviets claim Allied planes in the corridor are prohibited from flying above 10000 feet.
 The note said it was difficult mot to consider the premeditated violation by American aircraft of the established order of air com munication with Berlin as other than the intention of the United States to Worsen conditions for the foreign ministers meeting, if not to wreck altogether the al- East-West talks"
 The Soviet newspaper Izvestis warned that for successful talks "all the interested parties should show will and desire, and also put in their place those who through inertia or evil thinking continue to poison the atmosphere with a miasma proclaiming the policy from a position of strength" The U. s. position is that there is no legal ceiling in the Berlin air corridors and that planes can fly at any altitude desirable in ferrying supplies for the Allies.
 The issue did not arise with older, propeller-driven planes which stayed below 10000 feet But the C130 is turboprop air craft which operates most effici- ently at high attitudes.
 The Soviets say they reserve the air space above 10000 feet for their jet fighters patroling the corridors and surrounding air space.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-06
Alaska Senate Unanimously Endorse
 Planning Hiway 97, With All Dispatch

} JUNEAU, H4 - The proposed Highway 97, major goal of Alas kans who seek road link from Fairbanks to Nome and the tip of Seward Peninsula, was en- dorsed Saturday by the Senate.
 After the failure of earlier measures that specifically would have directed construction of the long-awaited highway, the Senate gave unanimous endorsement to a resolution calling for federal and state planning and building of the road with all deliberate speed"
 Northwestern District legisla- tors said their long fight in the first session had focused attention on the highway problem.
 The resolution committed no funds for the project and did not ensure it would be added immedi- ately to planning programs. But il amounted to more official pro- gress on the road than had been accomplished in some time.
 "The construction of inc Fair banks Cape Prince of Wales Highway would benefit both the nation and the state" the resolution said. Ii added: Such a highway should end the land- connection isolation of inc vital air defense and communication installations at Galena and the numerous White Alice sites along or adjoining the proposed Fairbanks Cape Prince of Wales route"
 The resolution was sponsored by the Senate Federal Relations Committee, headed by Sen. Lester Bronson of Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-06
House Ends Week With Approval of Kenai Grants To Longtime Settlers

JUNEAU, R - The House dis pensed with a paSsel of memorials and resolutions Saturday and then adjourned for a weekend of rest
 Three measures won approval: a memorial urging Congress to ap- prove pending legislation granting oil and gas rights to homesteaders on the Kenai was passed.
 The legislation will not bring in a gusher for the recent influx of homesteaders, however. The bill would apply only to those who settled the area before the Swan sin River oil strike. Since the strike, the area has been classified as potentially valuable oil and gas land by the U. s. Geological Survey.
 Approval also was given to a resolution directing the Legisla- tive Council to study state build ing and adoption codes and to a resolution in support of pending bills to create state merit and re- tirement systems. These measures are not expected to be passed at this legislative session.
 Another matter was delayed when the House approved a Senate resolution to refer air transpor- tation legislation to the new State Department of Commerce for study. The department will sub init its findings to the next Legi- lature.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-06
Appropriations Bill Is Most Important Of Pending llth-Hour State Legislation

JUNEAU, R - It appears the drive to end the first state 1egis- lative session by Saturday is fail- ing. Funds to carry the Legisla- ture through to April Is have been approved and as the 10th week of the session drew to close, it seemed apparent that date was more likely as a curtain closer.
 Most important of the dozen or so major bills remaining before the legislators is the general fund appropriation.
 The appropriation measure, a substitute for ~~the administra- tion's bill, is expected to call for expenditures of about 26 million dollars for 1959-60.
 . The Senate Judiciary Commit tee held a public hearing on bill to amend Alaska's employment security act, considered one of the maJOr pieces or leSlSidtAVe business.
 Two basic changes have been proposed. One would apply unem- ployment insurance taxes to total wages, eliminating the present $4,2O0 ceiling now on the levy. The other would raise the employees tax rate to seven-tenths of one per cent.
 One must" item ran into a roadblock Whe nthe Senate refused to concur in House amendments to the proposed new workmen's compensation act and shipped the measure off to a conference com- mittee.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-06
Polls Open Tues. 8 am. to 6 pm.

Tomorrow is city election day with the polls opening at 8 am.
 Unlike State elections, when the polls remain open until pm. city election polls close at 6 pm
 Nome's perennial mayor" Stef- fen Andersen, is running unop- posed for his eighth term of office
 For the one-year term of Coun- cilman, voters have a choice of one out of three candidates: they are Everett Bachelder of the Nome Gospel Mission; Axel Edman, businessman, and Verna Nickel son, housewife.
 For the two-year term of office, three Councilmen are to be cleo ted from a group of seven candi- dates. They are: Jack Blattler, who runs the meat department of the U. S. Mere; Charles Casper son, night patrolman for the city; Fred Cavota, businessman; Allan Doyle, employed by Federal Elec- tric Co.,; Clinton Gray, head ot mechanical department of The Nugget; Keith Hedreen, business man, and Gordon Osborne, bank teller.
 Running unopposed for City Clerk is Robert Scott.
 There are two candidates for the five-year term of the School Board: Ash Craft of the U. s. Wea- ther Bureau, and Edgar Bibb, pas tor of the Church of the Nazarene
 Two businessmen are running for the Swear term on the Utility Board: Elmer Straub and Lester Keller.
 D. J. Reader, who was running for the Council, withdrew in favor of Keith Hedreen.
 This will be the first year that 19-year-olds will be voting in the city election.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-06
IOYear Federal Road Program Outlined For State
By FRANK w. VAILLE Associated Press Special Service

Associated Press Special Servlce
 WASHINGTON, R - A 3O0- million-dollar federal program of highway development for Alaska was outlined today by Senator Ernest Gruening.
 The 10-year program was worked out in collaboration with chambers of commerce and others in Alaska and with representatives of the Bureau of Public Roads.
 Gruening will present the pro- gram to the Senate Public Works Committee tomorrow and urge that it schedt@e hearings in Alas ka this summer.
 The program would connect most population centers in Alas ka. Major features:
 A ferry service from Prince Rupert, B. C., to Skagway via Ketchikan, Wrangell, Petersburg, Juneau and Haines; completion of the Fairbanks-Nome highway; completion of the Fairbanks Mckinley Park-Anchorage road; completion of othe Copper River Highway from Cordova to Chitina with extension via Mccarthy to the Alaska Highway; an Anchor age-Nome highway via Talkeet- na, McGrath and Ruby; compile ton of the Fairbanks Cinema Hot Springs road; construction of a Hydabu1g- Hollis road via Craig; closing of the Eagle-Circle link, and a connection of the Glenn and Denali Highways via Lake Louise.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-06
BERKELEY, Calif., R

BERKELEY, Calif., B - A moderate earthquake jared a sec ton of coastal Northern California for two minutes Sunday night. No damage was reported.
 The University of California seisnograph registered the tremor and placed it's epicenter 155 miles northwest of the San Francisco Bay area.
 This corresponded to the Red wood Valley in Mendocino County.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-06
FORT I4AUDERDAI.E, Fla, H

- 12-year-old Richard Allen Will son had something any boy would give his eye teeth to own - a homemade lawn-mower- powered midget car and a paved circular track in a vacant lot to race 1t on.
 Sunday, as his father watched, Richards little car spun off the track at 35 miles an hour and hit the Wilson's parked truck.
 Richard was killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
ny PHIL YEAGER
And JOHN STARK

SPECIAL writer's Tor lne btAr
While minor points and pro-
cedures vary from culture to
culture, the fundamental no.
tons Of fairness show UP In
most all legal codes.
This was illustrated by q re-
cent report from the embattled
island Of Quemoy, outer bas-
ton Of Formosa and Chang
Kai-shek's toehold on the coast
Of Red China.
II Is a simple news report that
Judge HUI Tao-hui, 5l-year-old
magistrate Of Quemoy District
Court. was denoted for miscon-
duct. The Judge entertained a
divorce action from a woman
whose husband had not been
notified of the proceeding. The
Judge granted the divorce. then
married the girl himself.
A judge in the United States
would be equally censured Tor
such action. which involves two
lmproprieties.
In the first place, q judge
who has q personal interest in
q case should not sit In judg-
ment on it, because he isn't in
q position to render impartial
Judgment.
Secondly, both parties to an
action should be notified and
given an opportunity to appear
before the court. Failure to
notify one of the parties is a
violation of due process Of law
and q basis for throwing out
q decision on appeal. Due proc
ess is guaranteed by our Con-
stitution.
The situation comes up most
commonly in divorce actions.
There are foreign courts where
a husband or wife can obtain
"a divorce without notice to the
other partner. However, the
United States courts don't
recognize this kind Of divorce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31

Hospital Center Blood Bank,
First street and Michigan av-
enue NV. 9 am. to 4 pm. Mon-
days through Fridays; Freed
mems ozspital. Q am. to 4:45
pm. and from 9 to 9 pm. Mon
days through Fridays and Sum
day from 2 10 5 PM; Walter
Reed Hospital, Mondays
through Fridays. . am. to 4
pm. and on Tuesday evenings
from 2 to Q: Washington Re-
gional Blood Center. 2025 e
street NV, Monday l to e:45
pm. Tuesday through Friday.
Q am. TO 4:30 pm: Clinical
Blood Center. National Insti-
tutes Of Health. Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
LAW IN THE NEWS
Defendants Entitled
To Get Notification

And in all United States courts.
both parties 10 q divorce action
must be notified and make an
appearance. i.e., either be there
themselves or have their lawyer
represent them.
The same issue comes up in
actions involving land where an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
CITIZENS
MEETINGS

+. Injecting announcements
must be In the hands of the
Civtc Calendar editor by noon
Thursday of each aDeek to
insure publication IN the
column on Sunday. Those
received too late Diu not be
used separately unless there
IS some special neDs Sicnif-
canoe attached to them.)
Judge Walter Bastian of the
United States Court of Appeals
here will speak Wednesday at
a meeting Of the Association OF
Oldest Inhabitants at 1880 pm,
in the board room of the Ma
tional Savings q Trust Co.,
Fifteenth street and New York
avenue NV.
Other meetings this week.
at 8 pm. unless otherwise
indicated, are:
TOMORROW
Lam0nd-Rigge Citizens Assoeiat iar
LaSalle School. Rigs road and
Madison street NE,
Public Interest Civic Association
Northeast Library, Seventh Street and
Maryland avenue NE.
American University Park Citizens
Association, Westmoreland ConRre-
gational Church, Massachusetts and
western avenues NV.
TUESDAY
spring valley-Wesley Heights Citi-
zens Association, Wesley Heights Com
munity Center. Forty-fifth and Macomb
Arlington Civic Federation, audito.
rum Of the washington Gas Light Co,
S Sort ws SIev eiIxGs A parRs Ts,.,.
.ociatIcn, Hearst School, Thirty-seventh
and Ttlden streets NV.
Palisades Citizens Association, PAIL
sades Recreation Center, Sherrief
street and Edmonds place NV,
THURSDAY
Capitol Hill Southeast Citizens Az.
ISOLATION, Hine Junior High School,
seventh and G streets Sc.
Northeast Council Of Citizens As.
soeiatlons, 18th police precinct, Seven
teenth street and Rhode Island avenue
Mount oIIvet Heishts Civic AssOci..
tion, Wheatley School, Montello ave-
nue. and Neal street NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31

Prince Frederick. Ma. II am. 70 s;4s
Thprsdsx-, FAIRFAX County Chapter;
between Twelfth and Fourteenth streets
6.W., 10 an, 10 3;4b pm.
Frlday--st. Mars County Chapter:
Father Andrew whites School. Leon
b, {. Chapter National Bureau o.
Standards, Connecticut and Van Ness
streets NV 10 am. to 3:46 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31

Md. $50 am. to $3.50 pm.
Mondays through Fridays (call
oliver $4,000. Ext. 4506 for
appointment).
The bloodmobiles are sched-
uled to make the following visits
during the coming week:
nday--wsshingten County Chan
ter. Community BuiIdine, Williamsport,
M, ! " h.Ak MN.
Tuesday--p. c. Chapter: Library Of
CQnGreas, Annex Health Room AeiOl7.
70 an. 70 2;4b PM. Warren County
CHAPTER: Union Hal, 4ee Chester
6.4b pm. EST.
wsdns.asy- pc c. Snsgtsr: PsR.s ,S
am. %. 3.1h Pm y. c. chapter.
Main Navy, CONSTITUTION a Elght-
fsui's Episcopal church Parish House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
WeekIyReporf
OnBIoodGiyen

The Washington Regional
Blood Center distributed l.405
pints Of blood last week, In
GLIDING 800 pints In the District,
327 IN Maryland, ait In Virginia
and SO in West Virginia.
In addition to the regular
weekly bloodmobile schedule
for collections. Red Cross dom
ors may give at the Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31

owner Il outside the state and
cannot be located. In such
cases. the courts permit notice
by publication-that Is. placing
notice In newspapers so that 1t
will presumably come to the
attention Of the owner.
Actually. this kind Of notice
doesn't always reach the de-
PENDANT. so that he might lose
a case without knowing II. But
II Is a practical compromise
that is necessary to prevent
endless delay in giving relief
to parties whose rights are inn
paired BY absentee landlords.
--
Tuesdoy: A night in jail..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
World Steel Dips

NEW YORK. - The worlds
steelmaking countries produced
about 206 million net tons Of
steel during 1858. a drop Of 8
per cent from the record 1857
production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
SCIENCE
CALENDAR

Science and technical So
ciety meetings hare been
announced for this meek by
the Joint Committee on Press
Relations of the District of
Columbia Council OF Enoi-
fteering and Architectural
Societies and the Washing
ton Academy of Sciences.
THROUGH JUNE 8
United States Patent ofice-Week.
days, $3.50 am. to 10 pm. in the
Commerce Department lobby. -Four.
tenth aId11.,,s street between 2 street and
thu. mechanical field demonstrating
technological advances.
TOMORROW
Institute Of Radio Engineers--6.3C
pm. dinner at New O'Donnel's: pm
meeting, Perpetual Building Association
Auditorium. Radio Frequency Haz-
ards" John Roman, International Eiec-
tronies Co. This section meeting Is
on Antennas and Proposition.
TUESDAY
Washington Sanitation Conference
12:15 pm. luncheon meeting at Little
Falls Pumping Station. j. C. Smith
and associates will conduct a guided
tour of the. Little Falls raw water
Supply works following luncheon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
Nominq q Hill

SAN FRANCISCO. - Tele-
graph Hill in San Francisco got
its name from a semaphore
atop it which signaled the ar
rival Of sailing ships to traders
and other people in the town.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-07-02

Mrs. Carl Straight. who recent
~ suffered serious infection in
her right eye, was in Great Falls
Tuesday for professional treat.
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hoyt and
family of Del Bonita. Alberta,
visited with local relatives last
week end.
In attendance of the State
Chapter convention of Order of
Eastern Star at Great Falls last
Thursday. Friday and Saturday,
were Phyllis Juneau and Irene
Benjamin as delegates of the
Browning Chapter. Others of the
local chapter were Mr.. Benjamin
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gerard.
Mr. and Mrs. James Bell and
20.mon,h old son. James. of Nor
gan Mill. Texas. arrived Monday
evening in Browning. Rev. Bell
will be the pastor of the local
Methodist Church. assuming his
duties Sunday. July S. After the
services pot-luck dinner will
be held for Rev. Bell and his
family
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-07-02
THE GLACIER REPORTER BROWNING GLACIER COUNTY

George Pambrun was in Brown.
Ing the fore part of the week in
the interest of some land deals.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Eastwood
and son, John. spent last Sun.
day at Whitefish visiting rela'
tiveS.'
Joseph Ironpipe. who has been
q patient at Great Falls hos
pital, was transferred to the local
hospital Monday for further treat
ment.
Paul Sparder has returned from
the Veterans Hospital at For,
Harrison. having been there for
several weeks for recovery for
surgery. He Is an employee of the
Finley Sheep Co.
The Rev. Richie. former pas
tor of the Blackfeet Methods,
Mission here, has been assigned
pastorate at Fort Benton. He was
immediate predecessor Of Rev
Cox. serving one year.
ROLAND Harper. who under.
went lung surgery in a Great
Falls hospital the fore part of
June, has made complete rccov.
cry and Is back at his business
in East Glacier as proprietor of
the Palomino Bar.
Peter L. DcsRosicr returned
Tuesday from White Sulphur
Springs. where he was ncgotia,.
ing for sale of cumberland to
interests In that area. The timber
stands are upon the DcsRosicr
holdings out Of White Sulphur
Springs and have been a valuable
source of supply to professors in
late years.
While there appears to have
been a sufficient rainfall over
the reservation through spring.
time. ranchers are not optimistic
over the prospect of a normal
crop of wild hay this year. owing
to periods of drought prevailing
at times. Lowland areas became
flooded over periods too long to
be conducive of the essential
spring growth of hay. At higher
elevations. quick to lose mois.
ture through winds. a setback
was suffered. Last year there was
a normal crop. which together
with an early open season. avail.
cd stockmen q sufficicncy Of feed
through the winter.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. James Andrews
of Cleveland have been house
guests of DR.. and Mrs. Edward
l.. King.
Mrs. r. +. Miles, who recently
suffered a back ailment. resumed
her work at saleswoman al
Faught's Monday.
Carol Aubrey arrived from Sc
attic last Friday for a two weeks
vacation. For the past year he
has been employed as mainten
man at the Buren, General hos
pital near that city. He will re-
sumo his duties there following
his stay here.
Mrs. Betty Hull and daughter
Kathy. arrived last Sunday from
. Hamilton to visit her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Wright. Mr.
Hull plans to be here during
the July 4 holiday. with his fam
aly returning home with him
that evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James DesRosier
and three daughters of Butte
who were at East Glacier during
the State Druggists Association
convention. have been making
local visits during the event. Mr.
DcsR0sicr, who is manager OF
the pharmacy department at the
Murray Clinic in Butte. Is a son
of Mrs. Helen DesRosier.
Mrs. Sylvester COrrigan arriv'
cd home Wednesday from Boston
where she had been visiting her
mother for nearly month. Call
cd there because Of the illness
of the latter. Mrs. COrrigan made
the trip by plane from Great
Falls. likewise returning home
by plane. DR.. Corrigan met her
at the airport upon her arrival,
Donald Wright. stationed for
the last year or more at Great
Falls as game warden. has been
transferred to Glasgow. where
he will serve the State Fish and
Game Commission as warden sup
crvisor in the northeast area Of
the state. Having lately assumed
his new duties. the family re.
mains in Great Falls until suit.
able housing becomes available
to them at Glasgow. which will
be D0n's official headquarters.
Mrs. Rombcrg and daughter.
Jcni. are here visiting her par.
cnts. Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Taught.
while Mr.. Romt,crg Is in attend.
ancc at the MSU summer school.
The Rombcrgs. who have been
living at Townsend. where he has
been coach at the high school
there for the last several years.
will make their home in Brown.
ing. lie has been employed as
athletic coach and teacher OF
social studies for the next school
term.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-07-02
Local News Items

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Greco have
been in attendance at the State
Druggists Association convention
Saturday. Sunday and Monday
ut East Glacier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Wetzel of
Occur d. Alcnc. Idaho. are visit.
ing relatives and friends in this
area and will remain here during
the Indian Days celebration.
Mrs. ". II. Fields. Mrs. Mar.
garct lletzcl and grandson Mark
llctzcl of Evansville. Ind, and
Mrs. GayncS Johnson of Stevens
Point. Wis, are guests uf Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. X. Fields and will re-.
main throughout the celebration
days.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-07-02

Miss Annette DesRosier Is here
from Great Falls visiting her
mother, Mrs. Helen DesRosier.
Annette is an cmployc of the
FIRST National Bank of Great
Falls.
Mrs. Erwin Chat,in, who &C.
companicd her daughter, Helen
10 Los Angeles recently. returned
home Monday. Helen will begin
attendance at a Hollywood school
Tor aviation stewardcsscs training
July 6.
Bill Wright was brought home
from the Deac0ncss hospital in
Great Falls last Sunday. lie had
been convalcscing from lung sur.
gerry performed shortly after he
had been hospitalizcd. Late re.
port is that he is making favor.
able recovery.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-07-02
SHE WAS SMART

Il suppose you asked every
fifth man about his income?" in.
guircd the first cnumeratOr.
Every fifth man." countered
the other cnumcrator. the ambi.
,ious type Of single working girl.
NO. | changed the rules slightly:
! only asked the bachelors and
widOwcrS."