davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-30

'He never faces realities
 The new installment, quoting from diary notations of Novem- Der, 1914, said there was "a very unsatisfactory state of affairs in France with no one running the land battle"
 Eisenhower, though supposed to be doing so, was on the golf links at Rheims - entirely de- tached and taking practically no part in running the war;" Alan brooke wrote.
 There is a contention that short comings in American leadership threw away a chance to end the European war in 1914.
 Alanbrooke puts much of the blame on Eisenhower, picturing him as poor strategist.
 Summing up his. impressions of Eisenhower, he wrote: "A past master in the .art of handling all lies, entirely impartial and con- sequently trusted by all. A charm ing personality and a good coordi- nator. But no real commander. :"
 Contrasted with this estimate was highest praise for General Douglas Macarthur, American commander in the Pacific.
 Macarthur was the greatest general and the best strategist that the war produced" Alan brooke wrote.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-30
Vicious Attack Injures
 Teacher in N. Y. School

NEW YORK, tR - A husky IA year old schoolboy battered wo- man teacher to the floor with his fists Thursday after she slapped his face for calling her an ob- scene name.
 The teacher, Carmelita Gill lespie, 39, was treated at a hos pital for brain concussion, blackened eye, and facial cuts and bruises.
 Her assailant, Julie Martinez, was held on $1,000 bail pending hearing on a charge of juvenile delinquency.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-30
Beck Bemoans Publicity Ruins His Business

SEATTLE, LR U Tt was good, honest labor," Seattle's best known parking lot attendant said yesterday T was doing pretty good until the papers found out about it."
 Dave Beck, 65, onetime Team sters Union chief, was explain ing that he was retiring from personal operation of his down. town parking lot.
 Too much publicity, he said, and too many curious people.
 People weren't buying parking tickets, they were just dropping by to talk" Beck said.
 Operation of the lot, located across the street from Beck's for mer Teamsters' headquarters, has been turned over to. a friend, Beck said.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-30
Most Powerful E-1 Rocketdyne Now Being Tested by Air Force

LOS ANGELES, LR - The Air Force says it is now testing it's most powerful rocket engine to date - the ,0OO-pound- thrust Rocketdyne Ell.
 Details of the heretofore secret engine were disclosed by Air Force spokesmen Thursday. They said the Ell is not presently sched- uled for any specific space ve- hicle. A cluster of four Els could theoretically put a 5,00O-pound object into 100-mile orbit or place a one-ton object on the moon.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-30
Steelworkers Reach Agreement with
 Third Small Producer; Continue Talks

Government mediators told the top negotiators to meet in Wash ington Monday unless they can reach agreement before then. A settlement before Monday seemed unlikely.
 A Taft-Hartley injunction to end the dispute for at least 30 days also is hanging over the heads of the negotiators and the half million strikers. Enforce ment of the injunction has been delayed by the unions appeal to the U s. Supreme Court.
 The three contracts signed so far provide package increases valued by the union at 2215 cents an hour during the 20-n1onth agreement periods. All three com panies say they do not expect any immediate prices increases.
 The big producers say such agreements would force them to raise steel prices and thus con- tribute to imitation.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-30
Boring Seacoast ArmOries Furnish Civic Centers

SEATTLE, R - Armories built along the Boring Sea and Arctic Ocean for Eskimo Scouts of the Alaska National Guard have become centers of commit nity life, Clyde Hovik, Seattle en- gineer, reports.
 The AS buildings, 20 by 50 feet in size and of galvanized steel, were erected as defense inStalla- tions for the First and Second Scout Battalions of Alaska. Man son-Osberg Co.,, Seattle, had the S1,050,OO0 contract
 Hovik, the firms general super intendent, said on his return here from several months in Alaska, that they are main points of ac- tivity in the villages of 100 to 15O persons. Natives earnings ip erecting them also gave the com munities much economic help.
 Each armory has it's own cleo tric generating system, two oil- heating units and interiors are finished in hardboard, he said. The parts, assembled here, were shipped last summer to distribu- tion points like Bethel, Nome and Kotzebue.
 One is on Little Diomede Is- land. less than two miles from the Soviets' Big Diomede, he said.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-30
DC-6 Seattle Run
 Starts with Airport Open House Mon.

Charles Willis, president of Alaska Airlines, and Dick Gil bert, vice president of the airline, are expected to be here on Mon day for the inauguration of reg ular DC-6 service from Nome to Seattle and Portland.
 Mrs. Willis will accompany her husband.
 Local station manager Joe Fisher stated that there will be an open house at the airport on Monday morning at 1O:15, during the time the big pressurized plane is on the ground, and until take off time, at 11:30.
 The public is invited to help celebrate the occasion Monday morning, when coffee and pop will be served. Everyone is vel come.
 The Golden Nugget will be leaving Nome Field regularly on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday at 11:30 a.m., and the flight goes via Anchorage and Fairbanks, arriving in Seattle at 4:30 the following morning.
 On Tuesday, Joe Fisher states, the plane will go on to Portland.
 Alaska Airlines brought it's first DC-6 to Nome to help cele- brate the opening of the new ter minal last spring, and the Golden Nugget flights were postponed until after the airfield surfacing was completed this fall.
 This is another step in the fast changing service for lAlaskans by the expanding Alaska Airlines.
 MT. Willis arrives from Wash ington, D. C., where he headed a committee last week for the first United Nations Ball, with representative from the 82 coun- tries in the United Nations as guests. MT. Willis was appointed by President Eisenhower to head that committee.
 This open house will also be an occasion to meet and greet the new station manager, Joe Fisher, who replaced Del Kampmann last week
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-30
South African Government Protects Citizens from Harmful Effects of nv
JOHANNESBURG. South

JOHANNESBURG, South Af- frica, LR - The South African government says it is going to protect the country's white chil- dren and all it's colored people by keeping television out
 we must not forget television is nothing but a miniature movie brought into the home and over which parents have no control" :" Post and Telegraph Minister Al bert Hertzog told Johannesburg paper.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-30
WEATHER FORECAST

Mostly cloudy with snow showers. Little temperature change. Low tonight Is, high to- morrow 32.
 Nome Data Last 24 Hours
 Temperatures: highest 35, low est g. Maximum wind 45 miles an hour from the north. Sunrise at 7:44 a.m., sunset at 3:45 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-30
FRANKFURT. Germany, R

FRANKFURT, Germany, R - Elvis Presley has been released from the hospital after bout with tonsilitis.
 The U. s. Army said the 24- year-old rock m roll idol left the hospital here late Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
Britain Unable to Keep
Fuchs From Leaving

LONDON, April 1 CNANA) =
what do you do with a fancy
free atom spy?
This question is staring
British authorities In the face
as the time for Klaus Fuchs
release from jail approaches,
and its answer also: Nothing,
you Just ask him politely 10
stay around. That's all you can
do.
Fuchs was the biggest atom
spy Of them all. And he has
made 1t clear that when he
walks out through the gates
Of Wakefield Prison In North
ern England, in July. he In
tends to go across the Iron
Curtain, taking with him the
scientific skill and knowledge
he acquired in Britain.
British officials will not be
happy to see this. But thes
are finding out that there is
no way legally that they can
stop him. According to reliable
lnformants, it has already
been indicated to him that a
good job in industry--on non
secret work-would be his for
the asking If he chose to stay
in the country he betrayed,
That took some swallowing Of
pride.
Fuchs arrest in February.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01

would doubtless be useful to
the Soviets.
Also. Fuchs has a first-rate
scientific brain. He was re-
spected as well as liked by
fellow-scientists at Harwell.
And he has the knowledge he
acquired at British universities.
One scientist who had
worked with him, musing on
the current concern In Britain
about Fuchs future. observed:
Spy or no spy, Klaus is q
darned useful person to have
on our side"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01

1880, shocked the Western
world. He was a quiet, be-
specialized physicist who had
come TO this country as a
young refugee from Nazi Ger
many and had risen to become
head of a whole section Of
Harwell, the British atomic
research center.
once accused. Fuchs con-
,fessed that he had passed
latom bomb secrets TO Soviet
agents for years, both when
he was at Harwell and while
The was in America working on
the Los Alamos bomb project.
His detailed confession opened
the trail that led to Harry
Gold and Julius and Ethel
Rosenberg.
Fuchs was sent TO prison for
IA years, and deprived of his
British citizenship. something
that Is only rarely done. He
was a model prisoner, and so
earned the maximum possible
time of for good behavior
one-third Of his sentence.
Views Changed
/ Fuchs is a strange man. like
most good spies, and a difficult
one to know. He seemed at one
time to have been disillusioned
! with communism. He stopped
passing secrets some time be.
fore he was arrested; he CD
operated fully with British
security men after he was ac-
cused; and he told a reporter
who visited him in prison that,
regarding politics, he did not
hold the same views ON some
things that he had held before.
But he did add that he was
still a. convinced Marxist.
Some people thought that
Fuchs would try to stay in the
West after his release, because
of his views. Others thought
he would be afraid to go East
because of the help he gave
British police.
:. But he has told friends that
when he is released, he plans
to go to Leipzig. in Communist
ruled East Germany. where his
father is Mving--a professor of
theology, ironically.
One British official remarked
recently: 1T was a mistake
taking away his citizenship
! II he were a British subject
we might perhaps be able to
do something to keep him. Now
we can't even tell him he be-
longs here. But I suppose that
wasn't in peoples minds whe,i
they jailed him as a traitor
! Respected Scientist
There is little chance that
Fuchs has any more atom Sc
crets to take to the Russians.
And science has moved ahead;
he went into prison in the age
of the atom bomb, and is
emerging into the age of the
hydrogen bomb, the sputnikS
and the ICBM.
But long, leisurely talk or
how things are run at Harwell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
Youth Accused
OF Homicide

A 17-year-old youth was
charged with homicide today
In the fatal shooting last Feb
ruary % of a liquor store de-
liveryman.
The charge will be pressed
only If Juvenile Court agrees
to waive jurisdiction. The case
will then be resubmitted to
the grand jury.
The youth, Joseph D. Curtis
of the 1900 block of Tenth
street NE, already had been
charged with assault with a
dangerous weapon on Nathanie
Minnick of the 1900 block Of
Massachusetts avenue NE,
who died in Casualty Hospital
yesterday.
Curtis also was charged with
robbing Mr.. Minnick Of liquor,
beer. cigarettes and paper cups
worth $14 when the delivery
man was shot in an alley in
the first block of E street Sc.
Five Questioned
In all, five youths we're being
questioned after a District
grand jury indicted two others
on robbery. conspiracy and as
sault charges in the Minnick
case and two others.
Another defendant, Horace A.
Ellerbee, IT. Of the 900 block
of Irving street NE, is charged
with robbing another liqut
store deliveryman here of $50
in cash, plus liquor. beer ana
cigarettes, last February 81.
Curtis and Howard T. Smith,
10, of the 1900 block of Twelfth
street NE. are charged with
three counts Of conspiracy to
rob a third deliveryman on
March 7. Two other juveniles
and Ellerbee are named as CO.
conspiratorS, but not defend
ants, in these counts.
Trap Laid by Police
All five boys were arrested
March Z when police laid a
trap by following a delivery
man to a house in the 900 block
of Hamlin street NE. Police
said Ellerbee was chased to the
second floor of the house. A
homemade blackjack and q
piece of concrete was found in
side his jacket. police said.
After the death of Mr.. Min
nick the five boys were brought
to police headquarters here for
further questioning by members
of the Robbery and Homicide
Squads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
Bomorc Is Launched
At Cope CunuveruI

CAPE CANAvERAL. PA,
April l AP).-Another BomarC
missile. capable of interceptine
a plane $50 miles away at alti-
tudes up to 10000 feet. was
fired here yesterday.
The 47-foot Boeing intercept
tor missile went after a sinnu-
lated enemy attack plane cruis-
ing in from the Atlantic. The
target was a pilotless Bit
bomber. Result of the test wa;
not announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
Continued From PAGE S

athletics graduating
still
Md tire
anything rugged Why
of he couldn't with paymates
Then,
the frst
who suffered from the
He
he couldn't much child
catch his
But look you
heart case? Doesn't possible"
Before 1945
closed
of
remedy condition
Margaret Belkov Spring Spring.
Hopkins Hospital That
"a
OF
doesn't have to- because she
AT Takoma
likes and
condition.
exertion substitutes
Margaret like
thought
the heart He tells patient mountain
told
the streaming
81 want home go
the of cured.
How could refuse a
God, successful She well
Those the things my
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-21
,Totter Flop
As Club Act

LOS ANGELES, Calf (CNS)-
A daring chance taken by the
managers of the Moulin Rouge in
L. A. proved fatal when the
Globetrotters, Americas top bas-
ketball team, performed for three
nights in a brave stab a; show.
business.
The show was flop The idea
was TO bring something diff
ferent' to the patrons in the
form of live basketball and tennis
matches, mostly done in clown
style. But unfortunately, even the
great Globetrotters could not cap.
tivate the audience, which was
very meager.
The Moulin Rouge is a beauti.
full club with a huge stage and
amphitheatre seating arrange.
ment geared for the unusual.
Under the watchful eye Of
owner Abe Sapcrstein, who made
a mint off the team when the
life story of the Trotters was
filmed-the "act" was divided
into two complete teams. the
Trotters and the Hawaii Fiftieth
Staters.
Table tennis was played, too,
with no better reception. but this
was done very skillfully and
those few who were interested
were wildly so.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-21

CHICAGO - Following their
triumphant tour through the
Golden West, where they thrilled
more than 100000 spectators IN
period of three weeks, the
famed Harlem Globetrolters
head for the frigid Northland
this week
Primed for a whirlwind dash
through Canada, the Dakotas'
Wisconsin, Minnesota and upper
Michigan. Abe Saperstein's mag,
nificcnt sharp-shootcrs are well
ON the way to establishing an all
time attendance record this sea
son. -,
we should surpasS our ola
record of 100000 by a big mar
gin" predicted Saperstein before
taking off for New Zealand and
Australia to set up another over
seas summer schedule.
Meantime, fans in the west
are still talking about this
qreat l9ss.s9 Trotier sssregs-
tion. Spanked by baskefbs''s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-21

first team of all selcctors, and
again received various All Amer
lean mentions, including third
team Associated Press, and sec
ond team ms.
Last fall, prior TO his senior
season, he was named to all the
preseason All-American teams.
He followed through by being
named to the first All-Star team
in the Dixie Classic at Raleigh,
n. c., during the Christmas Holt
days.
Since then the Dayton, Ohio,
product has been the guiding
force of States drive toward the
Big Ten basketball crown. With
eight games gone and six TO play,
State held the lead at six wins,
two losses, with Indiana one
game behind.
Michigan State lost Saturday
Feb. 7, to Purdue, and Coach An
derson was UNDERSTANDABLE un
happy. But his sadness was
caused by a misfortune TO Johr
Green almost as much as by the
defeat.
Green went out on persona
fouls with 9:08 left in the game
and the score tied at 67-all. lie
already had scored rs points and
had corraled 10 rebounds. With
Green out, Purdue surged ahead
and won 1881.
John was on his way to the
best night of his career. | felt
very sorry for him." said Ander-
son.
Green's 25 points was his 4th
best of the season. Tops were
the 33 he poured in against Hi
nois.
Some time in March - the ex-
act date depends upon whether
or not State makes II through
the rugged Big Ten race into the
NCAA championships-the cole
giatc basketball end comes for
the personable, modest, natural
wonder of the court named John
Green. Already a legend, Green
will be missed like few other ath-
Ictcs could be. To Michigan Stat
crs, he is simply 1.-THE greatest
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-21

More tnan any other basket.
ball player I've ever seen or
coached. this man dominates ev-
cry game in which he partici-
pates,' says Anderson. This is
true regardless of the number of
points he scores" Green's cur.
rent average in Big Ten play is
2O.3 per game)
His value lies in his seor-
ing, plus rsbovnding the tops
the Big Tenl. plus tremendous
defensive play. plus vnseIfish
feeding Of teammates, plus the
way he forces opponents into
unusual defensive measures,
plus a bunch Of psychological
intansibIes," continues Ander-
son. add them all together
and I'm sure they total better
than half our final score in
any game we play"
Since his varsity debut in 1857,
the 6-5 Green has vowed Spar
tan audiences with his astound-
ing ability TO spring into the air
but Hight - and to out-re-
bound opponents as much as six
inches taller. He has been the
greatest cage attraction in MSU's
history. magnet which has
been drawing capacity field
house crowds of over 10000 reg
ularly.
For pure pandemonium few
things can rival the crowds vocal
reaction to Green stuffing in a
high feed from one of his out
side teammates for another Spar
tan two points, or sweeping the
boards of a rebound high above
the basket rim
In his first two seasons on the
Spartan varsity he scored $50
points and cleared the back
boards of 654 rebounds He set
conference record as a junior
by recording a 538 field goal
shooting percentage
AS a sophomore, ne was
named to the first string All
Star team of the NCAA cham
pionship tournament and made
the third string Associated Press
All.Amcrica. Last season. as a
Junior, he made the AllBlg Ten
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-21
GLOBETROTTERS HEAD
FOR MICHIGAN

s65.o00 beauty, Wilt THE Stilt)
Chamberlain; MesdowIsrk Lem
on, the peer Of all cage COM
les; and Capt. Clarence Wilson.
this great quintet eonvvIsed
thousands with their msdeap.
antics.
Not only are they great en-
tcrtainers," wrote one newspa
perman, but, also, some OF the
greatest and most skilled players
ever seen in the West, a basket
ball hot bed"
Thousands more will greet the
Trotters and the magnetic Cham.
bcrlain in the land of snow and
ice next week. They will appear
in the following cities:
Feb. 20-Winnipeg, Manitoba;
81 - Grand Forks, N. d.; % -
Minneapolis, Mimi; % - Eau
Claire. Wis; "a Virginia, Mimi;
Cottonwood, Mich; 20 - Mar
quctte, Mich; 81 - Green Bay,
Wis.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-21
Offer Fisherman
Sweepstakes

Year after year the arrival oil
the Cortland Fishing Forecastcr
has signalled the approach OF
Spring and another fishing sea
son. This new SO edition is no
exception but something new has
been added - each 'Fmeeastcr
includes an Entry Blank In Cort-
lands $25,00000 Fisherman S
Dream Sweepstakes. This is be.
ing held to say thanks To the
fishermen of the United States
and Canada who have made Cort'
land CAM-O-FLAGE and Cort-
land 1913 the most popular lines
OF their kind in the world.
These Forecaster- Entry Blanks
will shortly make their appear
ancc on tackle store counters ev-
erywherc. Just go to your favor
tic tackle shop, pick up your
FREE Forecaster Entry Blank,
I'LL in your name and address
land that of your dealeD and
mail II in. The "Fisherman's
Dream Sweepstakes" will so for
live months (Starting in March,
with first prize each month a
fabulous nine-day fishing trip
ior-two TO Brazil via Varig Air
lines Super G Consultations.
hundreds of Channel Master
Iransistor Radios and Ray-O-Vac
SportSmen's Lanterns and Flash
lights greatly increase your
chances for a nice prize.
Now that the SO Cortland Fish
ing Forecastcr Is available at
your favorite sport shop, you can
not only go ahead with vacation
plans. deferred weddings. spring
blowing, etc, but you can enter
FOR FREE, the FiSherman's
Dream Sweepstakes that may
sweep you all the way TO Brazil!
Best Of Luck
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-21
Wayne Cagers In 3-Way
Tie For PAC First Place

After roaring through six con
ference games undefeated and
resting comfortably atop the
eightteam Presidents Athletic
Conference for the first half Of
the season, Case Techs Rough
rider cagers dropped one and
to suddenly find themselves now
in a three-way tie for first place
The Case quintet has been
equaled by John Carroll and
Washington and jefferson, all
three schools Boosting 81 rec.
ords. Dave Scarborough's Wash
ington and Jefferson outfit de-
livered the lethal blow that
wrecked Cases victory streak
with a 49-42 decision at Washing
ton, Pa, last Saturday night
With no conference action
slated for the Rouehriders un.
Ill the Case Teeh.Wsyne State
contest in Detroit, Saturday,
February a.. they are forced
TO sit back and watch the other
two top conference crown con.
tenders wrestIe for league
leadership. This Saturday, the
JCU Blue Streaks will be in
Bethany, West Virginia TO take
on the Bisons while next Wed.
nesdsy. Feb. 10 the Washing
ton and Jefferson crew will
host Thiel. a victory by either
John Carroll or the Presidents
would drop Case into third
place. at least briefly.
While the Streaks are visiting
West Virginia Saturday night
Western Reserve will occupy the
basketball spotlight in Cleveland
The Rcdcats will entertain AL.
lcghcny in Adelbcrt Gym and
the Cats are favored 10 defeat
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-21
Championship Prospects Rip Aggies

Carlton ding Dong) Bell, the
big 81 center, was the big gun
in the Eagles attack. lie scored
10 points to lead his team, but
outstanding work with rebounds
drew equal applause from the
capacity house, one Of the largest
to sit in the local emporium,
Cotton was outstanding for the
AggicS, lie pumped in 20 points
for the evening. but Howell
pushed a close second with 10.
Herb Gray was the third man to
score in double figures in buck
citing Is points.
The loss left North Carolina
College with a "a record.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-21

ing the Eagles to just field
goals, a substantial margin which
was hardly threatened for the
rest of the night. Speedy AL At
ties was also a main cog in the
late first half surge Ills brilliant
floor work as dccoy against
Eagle defenders made the shots
by Cotton and Howell look easy.
The Durham Club pieced to-
gcther a mild rally midway the
second stanza and came within
nine points of deadlocing the
game. They we're behind in the
ball game at SCAT, the nearest
they ever threatened their arch
rivals again.