davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-11
Winnie Bids Adieu To American Allies

LONDON, R III Sir Winston Churchill returned home today from what may have been his last visit to America.
 Smiling and spruce in a hom- burg and gray suit with a red rose in his lapel, the British statesman was greeted at the air port by his wife, who kissed him on both cheeks.
 This was Churchill's ninth visit to the United States since the first dark days of World War II.
 Churchill, 84 and ai1ing, paused at the ramp as he boarded the plane, and delivered a brief mes sage Then he waved his black homburg at the crowd of several hundred gathered to see him off.
 Churchill spent seven days in New York and Washington. Here he stayed with an old friend, if nancier Bernard Baruch, four years his senior.
 The cigar smoking, brandy slipping Churchill has suffered several serious illnesses in recent years.
 But there was much of the old warrior evident as he stood on the ramp at the airport
 Ladies and gentlemen, I must now leave you and return to Bri- tain, my other country" he said. T have had a happy stay in the United States, and I have been touched, much touched, by the warmth of your welcome"
 My great friend, President Els enhower," he continued, ''has made my stay in America a mem orable one. We hold him in great regard throughout Britain
 Tears appeared in his eyes as he continued.
 T will now say goodbye to you all, and particularly to my old friend, MT. Baruch, with whom I have worked over the years. would like to bid you farewell in this key: As long as the United States and Great Britain are united and bound together, the future is one of high hopes both for ourselves and the whole free world"
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-11
Governor Will Return To Seattle For Last Operation

JUNEAU, tR - Governor Wm. Egan will undergo the last in a series of gall stone operations at Seattle, he said today. The Governor said he would leave for Seattle May 19 for the surgery, and probably would return to Juneau in mid-June.
 Secretary of State Hugh Wade will be acting governor during his absence.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-11
WASHINGTON, LR - Military

WASHINGTON, LR - Military standardization has now reached the buttonhole st4ge.
 Along with the buttons, button holes may soon be alike as peas in a pod on G.I uniforms, Assist ant Secretary of the Army Court ney Johnson told the House Ap- propriations Committee in testi- mony made public today.
 By making all buttonholes the same size, Johnson said, the Army expects to save the taxpayers some money on uniform purchases.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-11
WEATHER FORECAST

Continued cloudy with little change in temperatures. Continued snow showers.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-11
JUPITER NOSE CONE FOUND

ANTIGUA, British West Indies, -R U. s. military personnel Sunday found the nose cone of a Jupiter rocket fired May 6 from Cape Canaveral, 1,5OO miles away
 The 60-foot missile was lobbed over the Atlantic. at a water tar get near Antigua Island in what was described as a highly sue cessful flight.
The Arizona post., 1959-10-30

dergarten of Anshei Israel,
Cong. Young Israel and many
other important structures in
the city.
He serves as a member OF
the board of the Center and
also at Temple Emanuel.
He and his wife, Irma, and
their three youngsters make
their home at 11O1 Gale
Elena.
Mr.. Jobusch is past pres
ident of the Southern Arizona
Chapter of the American In
stitute of Architects and
other organizations. For the
past six years he has served
as a member of the State
Board of Technical RegiStra-
ton for Architects and Engi-
neerS. Mr.. JobuSch and his
wife, Josephine, and their
three children live at 4245
E. Poe.
The Arizona post., 1959-10-30

TEL AVIV-The first origi-
nal Hebrew opera to be pre-
sented on the Israel stage was
given recently by the Israel
National Opera, one of the 40
Israel beneficiary agencies of
the America Israel Cultural
foundation. Entitled "AleXan-
dra the Hasmonean," it was
composed by Menhem Avi-
dom with a libretto by Aha
ron Ashman, both ISraeliS.
The Arizona post., 1959-10-30
Swim Program Highly Acclaimed

$4,000 used the pool last sum-
mer - a we'll directed pro-
gram of learn to swim is
given by a staff of outstand-
ing instructors.
One of the highlights is the
Center's swim team which
has made rapid strides under
the direction of Keith Meen-
an and his aquatic depart
ment staff.
The Arizona post., 1959-10-30

The Tucson Jewish Com
munity Center offers one of
the finest swimming pro-
grams in the state.
Featuring the Stella
Schlanger Olympic sized
swimming pool, the Center
has a Well-rounded summer
time program. In addition to
open swimming - more than
The Arizona post., 1959-10-30

The Center swim team
competes in all of the city's
and states championship
events and this past year
placed in all the meets. Dual
meets and intramural events
are held at the Center's pool
with strong attendance.
One of the top events for
the young swimmers is a trip
to Phoenix for the state
championship meet.
The Arizona post., 1959-10-30
Center And New Additions
Designed BY Leading Firm

The Center has been hailed
as one of the finest architec-
turally designed Centers in
the west.
Mr.. Friedman also designed
Temple Emanu-EPs building,
the Esther B. Feldman Kin
The Arizona post., 1959-10-30

Bernard ]. Friedman, of
the partnership of Jobusch
and Friedman Architects, de-
signed both the addition to
the Tucson Jewish Commun-
ity Center and the original
building.
Evening star., 1959-12-20

. ItoIy's population is second in
continental Western Europe TROLL
ing only w. Germany: that means
almost q third Of the European
Common Market population.
. The highest production in Europe
CSoviet Union excluded of HYDRO
electric power, with 36 billion
XVIII year.
o ltoIy's railway system electrified
for 4,6o0 miles $50 per cent Of
the totoD; the most extended in
Western Europe.
. Methon eos production and dis
trIbution hos made giant strides
in Itoty rising to first place in
Europe: 5 billion cubic meters
production, and 2,4eO miles of
pipeline have brought power to q
great number Of industries in
Northern and Central Italy.
. Mineral oil exploitation oIso has
expanded: l,534,O0o tons in
1883. 3 million Italian motor
scooters ore in circulation in the
world.
. l5,287o37 tourists entered Italy
in 1858, an oII-tine record out Of
which q million we're from the
U. S. A. and Canada.
. An exceptionally strong building
program continues: more than
lo,500, 900 rooms built since le49.
Evening star., 1959-12-20

FOR INFORMATION ON ITALIAN
EXPORTS AND FOREIGN INVEST
MENT FACILITIES IN ITALY please
apply to the Italian Commercial
Offices in USA" or directly to Isti-
tuto NozionoIe Commerce. Estero
(toIion Foreign Trade instituted
Romo-Vio Torino lo7-CobIe
IMAGE - ROMA. TeIeprinter
RMOGO IMAGE.
Evening star., 1959-12-20

The "AUtostrudo del Sole" lHishwOy Of the SUM-
oboUt $50 miles Ion0-wW join, by 1862, Milan
with NopIes through Bologna. Florence and Rome.
MiIun-eoIogno ond NopIes copUo bronehss ore oI-
ready open to hoffie.
Evening star., 1959-12-20
ITALIAN FOREIGN TRADE INsTITUTE-oFFIcEs

ITALIAN FOREIGN TRADE INSTITUTE-oFFIcES:
cHIcAGo-ItoIion Trode Commissioner
50 East Madison Street, Suite
l6ol-Chicoeo 3, III. Tel:
Dearborn 2-324O-C q bI e:
ITALTRADE
LOS ANGELES-ItoIion Trode Commissioner
$40 So. Olive Street, Suite 2O3
Los Angeles IA, Calf TEL:
Madison 1880 - Cable:
lTALTRADE
NEW oRLEANS-ltolion Trode Commissioner
l3l international Trode Mart,
Camp Street-New Orleans ~
La. TEL: Jackson 5-e366-o367
Gable: ITAlTRADE
Evening star., 1959-12-20

. The United Stotes ranks
first among ItoIy's sup
pliers with 2l8 million
dollars exports in 1853
oeoinst 247 million dol
lors Italian merchandise
sold to the United Stotes.
Evening star., 1959-12-20

. Italian exports in 1858
amounted to 255 billion
dollars against 3.le bill
lion dollars imported to
ltoly during the same
year.
Evening star., 1959-12-20

WASHINGToN-ItoIion Embossy-ConmercioI
Counsellor, 240l 18th Street
NV, Washington 9, D. C. TEL:
Adams 4-e2l5-CobIe: lTAL-
CON-
NEW YoRK-ItoIion General Consulate
Commercial Counsellor, 666
Fifth Avenue New York le-
TEL JUdson 6-3820-Co lie:
ITALCoM
SAN FRANcISco-ItoIion ConsuIote-CommercioI
Attoche, 1855 Market Street.
Room 604-Son Francisco,
Cof-TeI: Yukon 2-355l-
Cable: lTALCoM
Evening star., 1959-12-20

New eisntotion hos inspired for-sighted hoGun
indU,tnasts to ersote better atmosphere for their
workers A recent exompIe is the new business
m0ehine plant Of the oEvett Co. Ct PozzuoG
(NopIesl. which Is in the middle Of large cuI.
tiVoted pork.
Evening star., 1959-12-20

The 1859 Miisn Foi covered on ereo OF l,4310oo
square feet plus on outside area Of $4,000 square
feet.
There were 1879 exhibitors from 81 countries.
opens sOeh year on April l2th on importont dots
with ItoIiun production in every field.
Evening star., 1959-11-25

and goes around looking like
a hoodlum. He spends hours
dressing, putting a wave in
his hair and a ducktail in
back. Then he puts on a pair
of jeans. a dirty sweater and
maybe a leather jacket.
That's his costume. 1t looks
awful but it's the only way
he'll dress. Since taking up
with these boys he has played
hooky several times and
hardly ever does any home
work. He hasn't gotten into
any trouble so far but I'm
worried. His father says let
him alone.
Harold J.-My idea is don't
trouble trouble until it trou-
bleS you. This is just a stage
in the kids growing up. Jack
thinks he's being a regular
guy when he puts on his zany
costume to go out.
AS for playing hooky, my
brothers and I did it many
times and we all got through
high school. Two of my
brothers went on to college.
Boys will be boys. Roberta
was brought up in a family
OF girls and she takes these
things too seriously.
I try to laugh the kid out
OF his hairdo, but it doesn't
do much good. I can't figure
out why they like that fem .
mime get-up.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Roberta is right to be con-
cerned about her sons man.
ner Of dress. The outfit she
describes has become virtu-
ally a uniform for delinquents
and Harold is whistling in
the dark when he overlooks
this obvious fact.
1t is true that not all boys
who wear such outfits are
equally bad or that all get
into the kind of trouble that
creates headlines. Yet the
mere wearing of these clothes
indicates that trouble exists.
Boys who find satisfaction
Evening star., 1959-11-25
EzAzuaz Rcz
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
Hitler Brains Guessed Wrono

The face of history is
SCARED with gigantic blum
ders. The brilliant Caesars,
the pompous little Napoleons,
the hysterical Hitlers, have
all contributed to the chain
of human error. Often, I
have wondered what the
German high command was
thinking in the first week of
June, 1914, when they per-
mitted Gen. Eisenhower to
send thousands of ships
across the English Channel
to land an army and defeat
them.
The Germans could have
smashed it at any time be-
tween May Is and June 8.
The freighters, the landing
ships. the tugs, the barges,
the destroyers were all in
ports between Plymouth and
Hastings. One big 1ire-bomb
attack by the Luftwaffe
would have set D-Day back
six months. Hitler didn't or
der it. Gerd Won Rundstedt,
commander in the west,
didn't request it. Erwin Rom
mel, commander of coast de-
Evening star., 1959-11-25
DEAR ABBY
Christmas Gifts Not |. 0. u. Affair
By ABIGAIL VAN sUREN

DEAR ABBY: I have al
ready started my Christmas
shopping and the same old
problem has come up again.
We have only one child but
that's no fault of ours. We'd
have welcomed a dozen if
the good Lord had sent them
to us.
I married into one of
those families that makes a
fuss over Christmas. My
husband has four sisters and
three brothers. They have a
total of 33 children. Il have
only one sister and she has
one child so she's not mixed
up in this.)
Our problem is this: We
spend about $40 on each
child's Christmas gift. This
adds to $3.50. In return,
each family gives our child
a gift which costs about $40.
This means we are getting
$40 worth of presents for our
$3.50.
This is not fair. Can you,
or any of your readers, fig
ure out some way for us to
come out even?
SHORT END.
In order to "cOme out
even" you'll have to cut down
the cost of your gift to $2.12
per child. Christmas-giving
shouldn't be an eye for an
lou. affair.
y \ y
DEAR ABBY: This has
been bothering me for a
Evening star., 1959-11-25

lenses in France, didn't think
Eisenhower was ready.
WHAT HAPPENED to all
the high-powered brains?
Until now. no one knew. ST.
mon & Schuster has Just
published a book called "The
Longest Day." written by
Cornelius Ryan. Mr.. Ryan
writes so intimately of all the
great generals and so many
Of the GIs in the boats that
he re-creates D-Day with
mastery. To my way of
thinking, it is the most fas-
cinating of the World War II
books.
Thirty hours before the
D-Day landings on June 6,
1914, Field Marshal Erwin
Rommel went home to visit
his wife Maria. He left an
order on his desk to the Ger
man Seventh and Fifteenth
Armies: Every possible effort
must be made to complete
obstacles so as to make a low
tide landing possible only at
extreme cost to the enemy
Work must be pushed
forward completion to be
reported to my headquarters
by June TO-"
Adolf Hitler was at Berch-
tesgaden sleeping when the
first $4,000 paratroopers
f1oated down out of the night
sky over France. No one
awakened him. He and Rom
mel were certain that the
Russian offensive would open
in the last week of June,
and the allies would attempt
to land in France at the
same time.
No one in the German
hierarchy considered the
Cherbourg peninsula as an
invasion point. The allies,
they reasoned, might create
a diversionary landing there,
but the real thing would be
near Calais, far to the east.
In the Cherbourg area, the
Germans kept battle e-fatigued
divisions, some of which were
laced with Russian "volun-
teers."
The High Command did
not think of trying to stop
EiSenhower's forces before
they left England. Rommel
and some of the others kept
talking about the big battle
on the first day of the land
ings as though it was simpler
Evening star., 1959-11-25
LAW IN THE NEWS
Judge Can OverruIe
Jury Damage Award

was Mrs. Wansmskeris own
impeccable character and
reputation that Influenced
the court. Her reputation
was so high, said the Judge,
that it was not affected by
the Lewis broadcast. As q
matter of fact, she was given
a better job after the broad
cast.
And since legal damages
are supposed to compensate
for the losses caused by the
tbellant's defamatory state
ments, the plaintiff has to
show some measure of loss.
In this case, the award
exceeded the amount of
damages by Mrs. Wana-
maker in her original COM
plant.
Sundoy: Nomins moons other
side.
Evening star., 1959-11-25
FAMILY COUNCIL
Dad Thinks
Zony Son
Will Age
THE PROBLEM

THE PROBLEM
Roberta j. Jack looks
like a hoodlum.
Harold 1.-THE kid is Just
going through a stage.
THE DETAILS
Roberta my 15-year-
old son Jack has taken up
with an awful bunch of boys
Evening star., 1959-11-25

TO push the allies back into
the sea than to sink the ships
bringing them to France.
On June 5, the day before
the invasion, the German
staff ordered many of their
generals to Rennes for war
games. Gen. Erich Marcks
was preparing to lecture di-
visional commanders when
he received an urgent phone
call from Gen. Wilhelm
Richter, who shouted: para
chutists have landed east Of
the Orne t
The time was 2:ll am. of
June 6. Reports began to
fly back and forth between
generals on leave and gen.
erals playing at war games.
Won Rundstedt's headquar-
ters spoke for all Of them
when it signaled: Opera
tions OBJ West holds that
this is not a large-scale air.
borne operation :"
1t. Col. Priller of the 26th
fighter wing, tumbled out of
bed TO answer an urgent call.
"Priller," the voice said, 'it
seems some sort of an inva-
sion is taking place. I sug-
gest you put your wing on
the alert"
PRHLER BLEW UP. He
reminded his boss that his
124 planes had been removed
from the area only yesterday.
At dawn, Mai. Werner
Pluskat stared at the English
Channel. He did this every
morning. This time he saw
ships, hundreds Of ships Of
all sizes, sailing toward his
eyeballs.
He shut his eyes and mur-
INJURED: This is the end for
Germany"
copyrisht, 1859, King Features syndi-
cate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1959-11-25

large group who have re-
Gently dined together. The
usual symptoms are diarrhea,
pain, nausea and vomiting.
These diScomforts may be
mild and pass quickly, or they
may be sufficiently severe to
produce shock in the patient.
When the latter is present,
the patient deserves imme-
date disqualification. He may
require whole blood or plas-
ma, intravenouS solutions
containing important electro
lytes, medicines to elevate
the blood pressure and cor
tiSone type drugs.
OF course, if the patient is
seen sufficiently early, his
stomach should be washed
out or emptied by giving Spe-
cial hypodermic medication.
II the nausea persists, the
doctor may prescribe one of
the promazine drugs. He will
order paregoric, codeine, and
/or kaolin for the diarrhea.
Complete and efficient
treatment really depends
upon the specific diagnosis
of the offending poison.
For example, some foods
produce toxic reactions be-
cause of presence of the
poisonS of the bacteria; 9TH
erS, because they contain the
bacteria themselves.
That which is due to the
staphylococcus, the gastro-
intestinal upset comes very
soon after the food has been
eaten. If due to an organ
ism like salmonella enteritis,
the symptoms may not come
until a day or two later. If
the poisoning is due to in
fected fish or to mushrooms
there may be muscle weak
neSS-or even paralysis.
For the treatment of botu-
lism, we have specific anti
toxins. In some infections,
drugs like antibiotics are
helpful. The main thing is
prevention; proper refrigera-
ton, canning, and cleanliness
in food preparation.
+ +
If you haze been hGUino q
hard time losing Ueight, 1Drite
to me care of The EUening
Star for my leGfet So, "HotD
to OUercome Obesity" In
close 10 cents and a stamped,
Selt-GddreSSed enUelope.
CReleased by The Bell syndicate)
TOmoupy: PenieiIIin.
Evening star., 1959-11-25

in schoolwork and wholesome
outside activities do not take
to this outfit. They may be
attracted to a uniform, but
they select one that has
prestige - athletes sweaters
or military style outfits.
Jacks outfit has been taken
on as an antisocial costume.
The boy is saying, in effect,
that he feels he doesn't rate
in the ordinary world but that
he belongs to a secret, elect
society in which his prestige
is high.
Boys cannot be Laughed
out" Of this style of dress.
The humiliating laughter re-
inforces their idea that they
cannot win status in normal
society.
A fathers guidance is very
important to a boy at this
stage. Harold should get over
his theory that one should
wait for trouble. We live in
a far too dangerous world for
that today.
Copyright, 1859, Genl Features Corp J
Tomorrow: Travelling husbond.
Evening star., 1959-11-25
BY PHIL YEAGER
and JOHN STARK
Contributing Writers

Have you had a dream
where something wonderful,
like for example a million
dollars, was almost in your
grasp, only to be snatched
away at the last minute?
If SO you can imagine how
Mrs. Pearl Wanamaker feels.
The lady, it may be recalled,
is the superintendent of pub
lie instruction for the State
Of Washington, who brought
and won a libel suit against
Radio Commentator Fulton
Lewis, jr., who had publicly
stated her brother had fed
behind the Iron Curtain
(Which the commentator
later admitted to be untrue
and rendered an apology.
The case was brought in
the District of Columbia, un-
der an arrangement between
the parties, that damages
suffered by the plaintiff
throughout the country
would be included in the one
suit, so as to avoid a lot of
separate actions. The District
Court ruled that the broad
cast was libelous and left the
determination of damages to
the jury, which promptly
brought in a verdict of $145,-
600. Mr.. Lewis appealed on
the ground that this amount
was excessive, and the Dis
trict Court sided with him
and ordered a new trial.
Without discussion of the
merits Of the case, it provides
a good example of how a
judge can overrule a jury
when he believes that the
latter has gone too high in
their assessment Of damages.
There is also considerable
irony in the reversal, for 1t
Evening star., 1959-11-25
THE DETAILS

The FomiIy Council consists Of o
judge, q psychiotrist, three
elersymen. O newspaper editor,
o women's editor and two writer's.
Eoeh article is O summary Of on
oetuol eose history. The council
reports on problems thot hove
been dealt with by responsible
oeencies end counseIors.
Evening star., 1959-11-25
French Artist Shows
Puintinqs of Morocco

A French artist, Frederic
Thursz, opened an exhibit of
his oil painting last night in
the Jefferson Place Gallery,
1916 Connecticut avenue NV.
The paintings, which will be
on exhibit for three weeks are
abstract landscapes of Moroc-
CO.
Evening star., 1959-11-25
BY Dick Mansfield

long time so I decided to
write to you and get your
opinion of it.
While I was at a friends
house watching the World
Series on television, when
the band played THE STAR
Spangled Banner" I stood
up. Everyone told me to sit
down. I felt very foolish be-
cause I am a war bride and
was advised that Americans
were supposed to stand up
when The Star-Spangled
Banner" was played. Please
tell me if I was wrong?
WAR BRIDE.
II Is not necessary to stand
up in the privacy of a home
when the national anthem is
being played. But having
stood, your friends were rude
to have told you to sit down.
= y y
DEAR ABBY: The girl who
signed herself "H ATES
PIANO" could have been me
when I was a kid. Only I am
a man. My parents actually
struggled to give me piano
lessons when I was 8 years
old. I despised it and threw
tantrumS and acted like I was
doing them a favor to prac-
tice an hour a day. I finally
got them to let me quit when
I was IL. I am AZ years old
now and I will never forgive
my parents for not giving me
a good swift kick in the pants
and making me go on.
MISSED THE BOAT
distributed by McNaugnt Syndicate, Inc.
Evening star., 1959-11-25
FOOD POISONING:

The doctor will usually sus-
pect food poisoning when
stomach upsets occur in
members of a family or in a
Evening star., 1959-11-25
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Bockoche Cause and Treatment
By DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

You have a low backache?
You wonder what is causing
it-and what to do? If it
persists, better see your doc
tor. 1t may be due to a num-
Der of causes and it takes a
doctors experience to dis
cover the reason in your case.
Too many people say it's
"backStrain"-and let it go
at that. Therefore, they can't
institute the proper treat
ment which will bring relief.
HERE is A MAN, for in
stance, who was we'll until
he helped a friend push his
stalled car about so yards.
He did not have real pain
until the next morning about
eight hours later. His trouble
was acute strain.
Probably he had stretched
or torn one of the large back
ligamentS that are attached
to the spine or the pelvic
bone. Bed rest for a few days
and heat fixed him up all
right. X-rays showed that
there was no fracture.
HERE is ANOTHER who
was born with a congenitally
weak back. The least physi-
cal strain may set him off.
Even poor posture will bring
on back pain in such an in
dividual.
Some peoples spines are
all right except that their
posture is poor. When this
is corrected their pain dis
appears.
Then there is the large
segment of the population
which has osteoarthritis and
those who have degenerative
bone disease. These people
are easily subject to back
strain and pain.
There are some with ac-.
tual disease of the vertebrae,
and many whose pain is due
to a Slipped disc"
Whatever the cause. it
should be determined early.
Then comes whichever treat
ment is indicated: Bed rest,
physical therapy, spine ma
nipulation, weight reduction
(very importantly, corsets,
casts, braces. postural exer-
CiseS, medicine (relaxants,
local anesthetics) and sur
gerry.
FOOD POISONING:
The doctor will usually sus-
pect food poisoning when
stomach upsets occur in
members of a family or in a