davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-25
By ARTHUR EDISON

PITTSBURGH, LR - Mkt a Khrushchev, in one of his gayest, bounciest moods, Thursday plug ged for Russian American trade, offered to sign for equipment right now, and then swapped his watch for a cheap cigar.
 The discussion, and the unusual exchange of gifts, took place dur ing a visit to the Mesta Machin- cry Co.
 An optimistic note has come from Adlai Stevenson, the 1952-56 Democratic presidential candi- date After talking with Khrush- chev in Iowa Wednesday, Steven son said:
 T think Mr. Khrushchev is ser ious and wants to reduce the bur den and danger of armaments step 5y step with simultaneous in spection and control appropriate to each step.
 "At least this proposal should be carefully considered and not dismissed as propaganda"
 Khrushchev Thursday repeat edly discussed trade, and, then, as if to prove how ready he is to do some swapping, this took place:
 As Khrushchev was greeting workers at the Mesta plant, one of them, Kenneth Jackey, offere ! him cigar, the kind that for 39 cents you get five.
 Swaps Watch For Cigar
 Khrushchev gratefully accepted it, and whipped off his wrist watch and gave it to Jackey. So- viet officials said the watch is worth between $25 and $40.
 As he toured the big Mesta plant, Khrushchev admired the big machinery that is used to equip steel mills. Repeatedly he said:
 Lets buy it. Let's sign now
 Sure" replied his escort, com pany vice president wv. Powell
 "Yes, yes, yes, sure, sure, sure,
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-25
Ocean Floor Needs Resurveying After
 1857 Earthquake

SEATTLE, R-A complete re- survey of the ocean floor will be required near the center of the massive Alaska earthquake in the summer of 1857
 The Coast and Geodetic Survey ship Bowie arrived back in Seat tie Wednesday with evidence to support the survey ship Pathfind CTS report last year that the earthquake apparently crumpled the ocean floor into great ridges and gorges in the vicinity of Lit uya Bay and elsewhere along the fault.
 Cmdr. Harold Seaborg, skipper of the Bowie, said waters in the area still are deep enough for all shipping However, changes in the ocean floor have made pre- sent charts obsolete, and navi- gators would not be able to locate their positions from soundings.
 The Pathfinder also returned from this years charting and oceanographic work in the Boring Sea.
 Capt. R. R. Rubottom of the Pathfinder reported excellent weather this summer in Alaska waters where his ship operated. The Pathfinder crew was able to take extensive samples of water for analysis of temperature and chemical and oxygen content. Those samples bore out earlier indications of at least a tempor- ary reversal in warming trends the past few years through North Pacific waters.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-25
Mir. K. Plugs for Russian US. Trade

but you don't do anything about it." Khrushchev shot back.
 Nearly all the big machinery Khrushchev saw has been em- bargoed from shipment to Russia because of it's war potential.
 Khrushchev twitted his hosts with:
 How is it you Americans have lost one of your features peculiar to Americans? You used to be very bold, and you use7 to t~ade with the whole world. But of late some kind of devil must rave frightened you because vol are afraid to stick out your 3sa for fear the devil will imprisc7 you"
 The Soviet leader, D ration showing on his forehead f pm the hot blast furnaces, at coa point ventured so close to a ?achine that his official escort, A~-'oassa- dor Henry Cabot Lod5e, called out:
 "Stopl Stop! It's very danger ous. Don't let him get too close"
 Khrushchev inspected the com pany kitchen, dining room and even the company conference room where he said he would sit down "If I can find something for a profit"
 He gaily invited half a dozen waitresses to fly back to Mos COW with him.
 Sure, why not?" one replied. But Khrushchev walked on with out taking her along
 Reporters who have been with Khrushchev agreed that rarely has he been in a better mood. Possibly there was a reason. The crowds were the largest since he left New York.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-25
Federal Action Predicted Soon If There Is No
 Settlement of Steel Strike

WASHINGTON, LR - Govern ment officials, taking their cue from Secretary of Labor James Mitchell, maintained tight-lipped silence on the timing of possible government intervention in the steel strike.
 Mitchell, after a long huddle with President Eisenhower and other top level officials Wednes- day told newsmen he would not predict what action, if any, the government might take, or when it might be taken.
 Despite the silence of govern ment officials, however, informed sources continued to predict fed eral action if the strike continues much longer in the face of the Presidents appeal for hard, inten- siVe collective bargaining.
 If ard when the government decides to move in, the first step might be an allocation system for parcelling out the dwindling sup plies of steel. Defense require ments would be given high prior ity.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-25
Now Russians, Too, Can Go in Hook
A MEXICAN CONSUMERS are in c
Christian Science Monitor

A MEXICAN CONSUMERS are in debt to the ex- "A tent of $35 billion for automobiles teevision sets stoves, washing machines diamond rings, motorboats vacation trips and other items which, by paying finance charge they can enjoy while they earn.
 Never oath to copy capitalist society in exploit ation of the wage earner, the Russian Republic (which constitutes more than half of the Soviet Union) is embarkng the sea of instalment sales. Under the Communist plan customers will be able to buy motorcycles, bicycles record players cameras, watches clothing, and a number of other items for 20 to 25 per cent down and have six months to year to complete their payments.
 This will be no proposition of "a mube now and ruble when you catch me- with the Soviet consumer.
 The state will make of it's payment by deduction from his pay at the state factory where he works In the 'robber baron' era of American mining develop ment this would have been known a check-off for the company store.
 But gradually the Soviet consumer is coming to enjoy the advantages of maturer economic society This is partly matter of accumulation of enough capital to finance installment selling hire pur chase as the British call it. And in the Russian case 1t is partly matter of consumer sentiment registering its demands even with totaitarian government. Ii Ivan and Nina to engage Joe and Mary in peace ful competition over the expansion of consumer credit welcome to them
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-25

Fine Joo Printing At The Nugget.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-14
PIZZAR0'S KEY MAN IN
BRAVES REMNANT CAMPAIGN

The Milwaukee Braves hopes
for winning their third consecutive
National League pennant might
well hinge on the success of an I'M
practicable, 22-year-old Puerto Ri
can.
Juan Pizzaro, a southpaw with
a world Of stuff, is unbeatable at
one time and hopelessly ineffective
the next. But since his return to
the Braves after being eHiled to
Louisville, Pizzaro has shown
signs Of finding himself.
He has picked up three glitter
ing victories, all Of them important
because the Braves have been fad
ing in the last two months. Juan
was recalled after he showed dazz-
ling stuff for the Colonies in the
American Association. His out
standing feat was a no-hit, no-run
performance.
He has picked up three quick
victories, two of them white-wash-
ings. The Importance of his contri-
buttons is indicated by his S-to-O
win over the Pittsburgh Pirates a
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-14

couple Of weeks ago.
Juan threw a four-hitter and
struck out IL to help stem the
Braves tailspin that threatened to
carry them into the second divis-
ion.
When Pizzaro came into the
National League in 1857 brilliant
future was predicted for him. He
had an incredible debut in organ
lied baseball with Jacksonville of
the South Atlantic League. He won
% and lost six, compiled a LIT
earned run average and recorded
31S strikeouts in 10 innings.
Likes To Work
But shutting between Milwau-
kee and American Association
farm clubs Of the Braves, Pizzaro
had managed a major-league re-
cord of IL wins and 10 losses until
this season.
The young Puerto Rican recently
said that it didn't matter whether
he started or relieved - all he
wanted to do is pitch.
The bosses on the Braves say
that Pizzaro is more effective when
he works every fourth or fifth day,
preferably as a starter.
One Of those is Birdie Tebbetts,
Braves general manager and an
astute judge of pitching talent.
You'll find the kid hasn't pit
ched a bad game any time he has
started without too much rest, !"
says Tebbetts. He just doesn't
seem to be the relief type, wheth-
er it's psychological or whatever"
Tebbetts noted that Pizzaro is a
strong kid who pitches the year
round and has to pitch to be at his
best. In winter, Juan hurls in the
Puerto Rican League.
On this point, Pizzaro says:
Arm gets stronger when I
pitch. When I don't pitch enough,
I don't know what I'm doing out
there. It's just like playing new
position"
The Braves manager, Fred
Haney, remarks:
He pitches better when he
starts than when he relieves.
don't know why, but he does"
The Braves pitching coach,
Whitlow Wyatt, insists that Pizz-
arc has more natural stuff than
any pitcher in baseball.
The Braves are hoping he is the
right man to take up whatever
slack on the pitching mound. There
is no doubt, either, that the Braves
are looking to many great years
in the future from the Puerto
Rican southpaw.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-14

q } were among the leaders with
doubles, while Neal and White
were tied for the lead in triples
~ and Pinson was behind them
~.
The stolen bases leaders were
Mays (18), Tony Taylor, Chicago
(16), Neal and Cepeda C14).
Among the percentage leaders
in pitching was Don Newcombe,
Cincinnati, whose record Of 10
wins and five losses gave him a
1857 mark. Newcombe, incidentally,
suffered a leg injury in his bid
for his 18th win. He was relieved
by Brooks Lawrence, who picked
up his third straight win in the
relief after going two months
without a victory. Sam Jones, Of
San Francisco, was second in
strikeouts (14).
In pitching also Earl Wilson,
called up by the Boston Red Sox
from Minneapolis, made his debut
against Cleveland and retired the
side on six pitches in an inning Of
relief. He had a 1O-and 2 record
before joining the erican
League team.
Power Among All Leaders
st. Louis Cardinals meanwhile,
returned Dick Ricketts, to Roch-
ester of the International League
and recalled Bob Gibson, right
handler from Omaha of the Amer
lean Association. Gibson, a spring
training sensation, has a 9-and-9
log with an earned run mark Of
less than three runs.
In the American League batting,
Vic Power, of the Cleveland In
dams, remained among the top
10 with a 1903 average. He was the
leader in runs with 70 and among
the leaders in hits opp, in doub-
! les GA and in stolen bases (9).
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-14
Ncc GridderS See Service
In Conodiun loor

In cunodiun Loor
Durham, N. c. (ANP) - Two
former North Carolina college
gridders, Clifton (Satellite) Jack.
son, and Ernest Warlick, opposed
each other in exhibition games
in the Canadian Professional Foot
ball league last week.
Jackson, a 1858 All-American
halfback, played on the first Of
fensive unit of the Edmonton EslIi-
mos, which defeated the Calgary
Stampeders in two exhibition
games, by scores of 1910 and 1877.
Playing with Jackson were two
other former top American collegi-
ate gridders, Johnny Bright and
Jackie Parker.
Warlick played for the SIAM
peders.
Jackson, currently in his rookie
season in the pro ranks, is con-
sidered a key man in the Eslximos'
lineup, and is being counted on to
bolster the teams attack.
Warlick Is In his third season
with the Calgary team. An Of
fensive end, Warlick was an ALI
CIAA selection In 1850.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-14

at the moment, but the tennis tour
idea still is very much in the pic
ture.
The present thinking is for a
lineup of four women players.
They would not be established pro-
fessionals but would be girls picked
from the present amateur ranks"
Althea refused to identify the
other prospects. However, Sidney
Liewellyn, her longtime tutor and
advisor, said Britain's Christine
Truman and Americas Beverly
Fleitz and Darlene Hard are can
didates.
Althea did not defend her VIM
bldon and us. titles this year. She
took years leave to promote her
book and record album. She was
present at Wimbledon, however,
covering the tournament as a spec
ial correspondent for an English
newspaper.
In the YWCA ceremony, she was
honored with the Babe Didrikson
zaharias trophy. The Babe won
the Wimbledon title six times,
more than any other person. Her
husband George, donated the tro-
ply for annual presentation after
his wife died from cancer Sept.
IL, 1856.
Althea is the first Negro ever
to win the Wimbledon and us.
Championships.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-14
Hear AIfhed May
Turn Pro In Fall

New York (ANP)-Althea Glib
son, two-time wimbledon and us.
Tennis champion, indicated, dur
ing a ceremony honoring her as
the 1858 Woman Athlete of the
year at a local YWCA, that she
may turn pro in the fall and par
ticipate in an all-women's tennis
tournament. The tournament would
be operated in competition to the
I one conducted annually by Jack
Kramer, who once was reported in
terested in the services of Miss
Gibson as a pro.
Said Althea of the proposed
tournament:
Everything is in an 'iffy' stage
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-14

the late Arthur Allen, advertising
manager.
Standing left to right is DR.. w.
D. Brown who did a readable week
ly column on health for a number
of years; Marion Carter, now Mar
ion McCadden who did the Mime
apolis social and personal news;
Del Carey who worked in the cir
culation department; Mildre d
Brooks, now Mildred Vernon who
was office stenographer and who
is now a highly paid government
employee in Washington, D. c.;
the late ]. Ed. Stewart pioneer
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-14

Orlando Cepeda, San Francisco,
was among the leaders in RIBS
CD and in home runs (21.
Pinson (29) and Mays and white
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-14

thing in New York and Wellington
Emery who helped fold and mail
the paper.
Other famous newspaper people
who are alumni of the Spokesman
and Recorder are Carl T. Rowan,
author, lecturer and Minneapolis
TRIBUNE staff writer and Gordon
Parks, LIFE Magazine photo
grapher. A Minnesota publisher
Dale Sargent owner of the Hat
field (Minn.) HERALD was the
Spokesman and Recorder back
shop foreman for eight years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-14
VIC POWER ELECTED FROM
GAME FOR FIGHT

Cleveland, Ohio amp - Vic
Powers volatile temper exploded
in recent game for the second
time this year, was elected by
umpires.
The temper explosion came after
Vic tagged out Al Pilarcik of the
Baltimore Orioles in a rundown.
The Indians Star claimed Pill
arcik purposely bumped and knock
ed him down. Power came up
swinging and had to be restrained
by calmer heads.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-14

business and clubman who after
retiring came back to sell ads for
the Spokesman and Recorder pap
ers; the late Joseph D. Ware, who
worked in circulation; Helen Scott,
who conducted the column "Inquis-
tive SAL" now Mrs. William
Whiteside, DFL party figure; Os-
car H. Newman, office boy and
paper distributor now, assistant
to the publisher and firm vice
president; Mrs. c. NJ. Sanders who
sold ads and subscriptions; Earl
Burford who was an advertising
space solicitor, now doing the same
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-14
WARRIORS GUY RODGERS
SUFFERS BROKEN JAW

Philadelphia, (ANP)-Guy Rod,
gers star basketball player of the
Philadelphia Warriors, suffered a
broken jaw in an automobile &C.
cident recently.
According to police reports, Rod,
gers car mounted a center strip
struck a tree, veered back to the
road, and collided with another car
Three persons riding with Rod
gers were also injured.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-14
MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL NOTES:
BANKS LEADS IN HOMERS

Chicago (ANP) - Ernie Banks
appears determined not to give up
either Of the two National Leagues
most acknowledgement award last
year.
The power-hitting Chicago Cubs
shortstop caught up with Milwau-
KEGS Eddie Mathews in the home
run derby and was pulling away
from Cincinnati's frankie Robin
sons in the runs-batted-in duel.
Banks Take Home Run Lead
Against the Braves last week,
Banks belted two home runs to
give him 20 for the season and
drove in four runs to give him 81
SBIs, eight more than Robinson's
total.
But Banks might still get a chal-
lenge in both departments from
Hank Aaron, the majors leading
batter, whose ambition is to win
the triple crown in the MI (bat-
ting, home runs and RBIs.)
Holding a big edge in batting
with his 1862 mark, Aaron clouted
two home runs against the Cubs
to bring his total to 26. His three
RIBS, brought his total to 81.
Aaron remained the leader in hits
(143) and was tied for the lead in
doubles 1857.
The five leading MI batters, in
addition to Aaron, included Bill
White, st. Louis, 1886, and Rob-
inson 1928. Robinson's teammate
Vada Pinson, was the leader in
runs (8D, while Robinson was tied
for second (75), trailed by Charlie
Neal, Los Angeles Ga and Willie
Mays, San Francisco (73).
Mays In Slump; Leads In Base
Thefts
Orlando Cepeda, San Francisco
was among the leaders in RIBS
(71) and in home runs (2D.
Pinson (29) and Mays and white
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-14

Newspaper experts say you are
reading one of the ten best Negro
weekly newspapers in the U.S.
Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-29
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

600, WASH-FM (97.l Mc.)---
In the Concert Hall: Fineals
Cave Overture by Mendels-
sohn and Symphony No. 2 in
d Major by Brahms.
7:05. WGMS-FM $50 Kc. and
1888 Mc.l--Symphony Hall:
The Birds by Respighi and
Variations on a Nursery
Tune by Dohnanyi.
$3.50 WASH-FM l97.i Mc.)--
Opera Box: Mefistofele by
Boito.
500. VOL AMIN C1450 Kc.
and 0S.7 c.)--Good Music
Time: Piano Sonata No. 20
by Beethoven and Clarinet
Concert by Hindemith.
11:O5, WGMS AMIN $50 Ike.
and 1898 Mc)-Orchestral
Masterworks. Music for
Strings. Percussion and
Celeste by Bartok and Isle
Of the Dead. Opus 20, by
Rachmaninoff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-29
TV QUIZ GUESTS
FOR THE WEEK END

Saturday
1890, WToP (s)-city
Side: Representative Ralph
Rivers.
Sunday
100, WAfAL(D--College
News Conference: Senator
Clinton Anderson.
1870, wRC "a = Teen
Talk: Walter Tobriner.
1880, WTTG 60
Georgetown University
Forum: Douglas Cater,
1880. wMAL (7--celeb-
rity Parade: William
Driver. John Cocroran and
Omar Ketchum.
500. wToP CO.. - Face
the Nation: Representative
George Mohon.
900. WRC "a - Meet
The Press: John L. Lewis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-29
FIN Stations

WRc I'm SIS Nc. $50 an. 70 ] an.
WToP-FM- ss.3 Ms.--1l-huW spsrstiSa.
WAsH-FM-s1t Mel an. to i7.1s an,
Msnaay-suHdsy.
WOL.FM-ss.1 Me.-s;5o an. to midnight.
WFAN-FM- 1905 Me.-7i-hsuI operation.
WWDc-FM-- 1911 Me- an. to Ian.
WeMs-FM- Me.-s an 10 midnight
Saturday an. to I Phi Sunday an
70 midnight.
VARL-FM- Me.-MOnday through satuF
day. 100 an. 10 midnight.
FeTS-fM-s1.s Me.-5 10 10 pm. Sunday
through Thursday.
WUST-FM-1es.3 MI an. to midnight.
MBvA.FM- 1858 Me.-sundsy 10 an 10
pm; Msndsy- Saturday, . an. 10 . Pm
WPee-FM-ss.s Me.-1:3o an. to ep.m.
WMAL.FM- fo1.3 Me.-s an. to l,ls an.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-29

. Puzzling as IL may seem,
women often need help in ac-
cepting their sexual role as
women. Husbands should
avoid criticizing, says this
articlein June Readers Digest.
Here's how both partners can
learn to accept the true mean
ing Of femininity and win
happiness from discomfort.
Getyourcopy Of June Readers
Digest todayl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-29

Perfect for cabinets, re-
friseretoFs. bothFoom and
kitchen wells, woodwork
trim. Full gloss and semi
gloss finish. Unsurpassed
for whiteness, covering
power and retention OF
brillient white film.
PorceIoin like. NON
WELCOMING. For both
interior and exterior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-29
| eIevision Tomorrow-soturdoy, Moy 30, 1859

Hke- sage Coach neahf TO- haWy 1H5o Ruff
~ eHeD boy w. True Ssu nae Detectives
lanes BFuthes Miuh IDS champs
Mnshsm Of the Sea tsE S, Corners
WIs Adventure Pyhsuse H. Cartoon
DKesi Douglas Farha6 g.
Temple; s:3o The Three G.
WMALllse Meet cdss Archer ~ Uncle
"a Father 1,o Married Topper Ssshl
5, Bowl the Champ
WoP-ia Msrn Meditation hls Classroom
leehs; ii1 Adventures Rabn Hood
Side I, Laurel and
week. 49, ctnn Soldier The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-29
Other AM Stations

WARL-1So ke.-DayIight only.
NPlk-73e ke.--Dsylight snly.
WINx-7a-hour operation.
WeAr-1o5o ke.--DsyIight snIy.
WUSr- 1120 ke.-Dayilght only.
WFAx- 1270 ke.-Daylight only.
WWDc-126o Ne. -24-hsuT operation, except
Sunday midnight to an. Monday.
WEEL- 1910 ke.-Dsylight only
W00k- 1870 ke.-74-hOur speFstion.
WEAM- 1890 ke.-2l-hsui operation, except
Sunday midnight to 5 an Monday.
NDoh- 1870 II. daylight only.
HPec- 1850 ke.--Daylight sHly.
WPRW-146o ke.-Daytime only.
MeMS-5Io- ke.--s an to midnight, SstBS-
day J an. to I p.m.. Sunday an. to
midnight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08

civilian NASA. Military equip
ment will be used.
Simplify Project
The Army was to furnish
Jupiters - the reliable, inter-
mediate range pride of the mis-
sile arsenal-for tests Of the
space capsule which will carry
the man and perhaps for a
flight or two with monkeys.
But DR.. Abe Silverstein, direc-
tor of space flight development
for NASA, has decided he can
get along with the Redstones.
some Little Joes Ia composite
of several missiles rugged to-
gether for this projecD and the
Air Forces mighty intercon-
tinental range Atlas.
DR.. Silverstein has notified
Robert Gilruth. In charge Of
Mercury at Langley Research
Center, Hampton, Va, that the
project will be simplified by
eliminating the Jupiters.
Mr.. Gilruth was told to notify
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08

freight train derailed near here
yesterday and the alcohol burst
into flame. There were no
injuries.
The spectacular fire. fed by
$4,000 gallons Of alcohol, sent
flames leaping hundreds of feet
into the air. The accident oc-
CURED 2 miles east of here at a
point on the Clinchfield line
where the Southern Railway
passes overhead.
The fire damaged the South
ern Railway trestle. but engi-
neers later determined the
trestle safe enough for trains
to pas sover 1t. Two Southern
trains delayed 3 hours by the
accident were permitted to
cross.
, Clinchfield spokesman said
the derailment was caused by