davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-11
ELIGIoUs
NEWS
1872 Baptist Churches
To Join in Crusade

eyangelists Of the District
Baptist Convention and ths
Baptist Convention Of wash
ington at 1915 pm. in Metro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-11
Church's Cornerstone
Yields Relics Of 1856

October 81 1885, group of so so Scandnavians and
Germans watched while their pastor placed small tin box in
the cornerstone of their church and sealed it up
One hundred and three passed Many changes took
place around the First Trinity Lutheran Church The level Of
the street front Of the Fourth and streets NV location was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-11
LUTHERAN SERVICES
Missouri Synod)
SUNDAY SCHOOL AND
BIBLE CLASSES, saS AM.

BETHANY tGroveton, va,.
psaeen Hilk - and oak pI nav
John 0raudin $50 and = am
ST. PAUL (Falls Churchl
.. S.r.is kSsS SiSS sSs Il
am
ST. JOHN CFranconiA, va
Iranccnis Elsmeatsry ssheel.
OXON HILL
s7aB oxon Nm I'd Sc rev.
Robert 0eboenhetderr Wofenip.
$3.50 am SUNDAY school. to:tb
an
TRINITY (Mt. Rainier)
ssS Ss a sss su esq Ky r. q. nv
REDEEMER (HyattsviIle)
3sfh ana L6ngftiiow rev WIN
School BIS ' en-. :" SUNDAY
Greenbelt (22 Ridge RAJ
Rev Edward n BirnUf $50 ano
II am sunday School Gao
ASCENSION Lover HiIlsl
se6YossssSp Z, an ns sSnNly
school o,2n an
TRINITY (BOWie)
Bowie, Nd Rev Henry Schroeder
$50 am Sunday School, tO.30
Church Of the Deaf I'd. c.
a, cerlss 90 wss,.r ,cIs q Nv
SUNDAY l,SO PAN. WRC ESQ
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-30
Champion Musher Holds Open House In Seattle Anniv.

SEATTLE, LR - One of the greatest dog mushers of all time and the Belgian girl he married in Nome, will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary here this afternoon.
 MT and Mrs Leonard Seppala will celebrate with an afternoon open house in their home at 5405 Eighth Ave. N w. Many of their Alaska. friends are expected to attend.
 "The coffee pot will be on the stove all day." Mrs. Seppala said.
 Seppala's wife, Constance, was born in Antwerp, Belgium. She met her husband in Nome when he was driving dog teams from Fairbanks to Nome.
 Seppala was born in a little town inside the Arctic Circle in Norway. He went to Alaska in 1900 seeking gold.
 Seppala failed to find gold but found work in Nome as superin- tendent of sluicing-ditch con- struction in the summertime and dog-sled driving in the winter.
 The dog-sled driver won the All-Alaska Dog Racing Sweep stakes in 1915, 1916 and 1917 He made world headlines in 1925 for sledding serum from Fairbanks to diptheria-stricken Nome.
 Seppala introduced the Siberian husky dog to the eastern United States.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-30
Stubborn Storm Leaves Snow Covering in Rockies

DENVER, LR - "A pre-Hallow- cen storm chilled the Rocky Mountain region with snow and icy winds today and spread a thick white blanket over the Great Plains.
 The persistent storm left a snow covering in Colorado rang ing from 3 inches in the plains area to Is inches in the noun tains. Highway traffic was ham pered by slick surfaces, plane takeoffs were delayed at Den yer and schools were closed in a dozen towns in eastern Colorado.
 The storm began with steady rain Wednesday night, turned to snow and was continued almost without letup since.
 The U. S. Weather Bureau here said Colorado should have at least six inches of snow east of the mountains by nightfal1 with heavier depths in the mountain sections.
 Plains areas were expected to be hardest hit by the brunt of the storm. Stockmen and motor istS were warned to take pre- cautions.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-30
Displaced Vipers, Floods, Take Huge Toll in Mexico
By CHARLES H. GUPTILL

COLIMA, Mexiro, tR mn With 1,000 or more believed dead from a sneak hurrirane and widespread floods, the dazed people of this smallest of Mexico's g states today struggled against privation and swarms of poisonous SCOT pions.
 The disaster - Mexico's worst in recent history covered an area on the Pacific Coast slightly larger than New Jersey with a population of about 100000
 The violent storm that roared through the port of Manzanillo Tuesday and the floods that fol- lowed drove thousands from homes, knocked over communica- ton lines and overran highways, hindering rescue efforts.
 The dead may include three U. s. women who were aboard a small coastal freighter apparent ly lost at sea.
 Colima State Governor Chavez Carrillo estimated that about 800 persons were killed in Minatitlan a farming village of about 1000
 The federal government off cially put the known dead at 438 but conceded that many hun dreds were missing.
 Emergency appeals for food clothing and medicine continued throughout most of the disaster area despite round -the-clock SUD- ply drops by all available planes and helicopters.
 There were urgent calls for vaccine against the deadly sting of scorpions - driven from their nests in flood -crumbled adobe walls.
 "Thousands of persons have been stung and need innocula- tions," Governor Chavez Carril- To reported. Scorpions are every where"
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-30
Public Whipping
 Recommended for Teen-Age Gangs

DALLAS, Tex, R nm James C. White, 75, law enforcement agent for AZ years, advocates a re- turn to public whipping to straighten out youth gangs.
 White, of Austin, is in Dallas for a conference of former FBI agents. He was with the FBI from 1924 to 1947.
 In an interview Thursday, he said youngsters who cannot be strengthened out need humiliating, not pampering.
 Kids need whipping at home and in public too. The old public whipping post ought to be used again. Nowadays, you have to raise children right or they'll grow up to be criminals he said.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-30
Improper Mastering at Anchorage Hospital Brings Judgment for Contractor

SEATTLE, LR -a A judgment for approximately $269,000 will be awarded the prime contrac- tors on an Anchorage hospital building job which developed clustering troubles.
 Superior Judge James Hodson announced from the bench he will grant the judgment to the con- tractors who built the Az million dollar hospital for the Bureau of Indian Affairs.
 They comprised 9 partnership of the J. c. Boespflug Construc- ton Co.,, Peter Kiewit Sons Co.,, and the Morrison-Knudsen Go.
 The judgment will run against Stuart s. Wilson and the Amer ican Surety Co.,, which bonded him and his partner, Arthur C. Sleeves, on their plastering sub contract on the hospital. The judgment will not run against Sleeves, because he has since gone through bankruptcy. Wilson now runs the cigar shop at the Edmond Meany Hotel.
 The prime contractors lawyers contended the clustering subcon- tractors used too little gypsum plaster in proportion to the mount of sand and vermiculite, also, that the sand was too fine, and car ried too much water
 When the plaster dried, it cracked. The shrinking was so pronounced that the walls in places bowed out, bending the steel lath behind them, according to the testimony,
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-30

N TICE Sales Tax Reports on Sales and Services for quarter ending Sep tember 30. 1859. must be in the City Clerks Office by Friday. October 30.
 ROBERT F. SCOTT
 City Clerk.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-30
N o T I c E

N o T c E
 All People of Eskimo blood who are interested in Nome having sewer and wafer system, please sign the petition in inc City Clerks Office. - COMMITTEE FOR SEWER AND WATER PROJECT.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-30

Letter-size and legal file folder
 available al The Nome Nugget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

approved by the House Labor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

first inquiries into affairs OF
Walter Reuther's union more
than a year ago.
TAe 1858 inquiry dealt
mainly with violence in JAW
strikes against the Kohler Co.
in Wisconsin and the Perfect
Circle Corp. in Indiana. The
commuters four Democratic
and four Republican Senators
haven't agreed yet on what
that investigation showed.
The JAW usually supports
Democratic candidates in elec-
ton campaigns.
Senator Goldwater, Repub.
lican Of Arizona, one Of the
members willing to be quoted
reiterated his contention that
Senator Kennedy, Democrat OF
Massachusetts,, and his brother
Committee Chief Counsel
Robert F. Kennedy. have shown
great reluctance to investigate
the JAW.
Senator Goldwater said they
have thrown one hurdle after
another" into the path Of ef-
forts to agree on a report to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

Senate as to what the 1885
inquiry showed.
The Kennedy brothers were
out OF the city and unavailable
for comment.
Senator Goldwater said Rob-
ert Kennedy and star aides
have drafted a synopsis Of the
1858 JAW testimony, proposing
this be used as the basis for
writing findings. The Senator
said the Republicans won't ac-
cept that draft.
1T would be a complete
whitewash, ignoring all the
violence and coercion" Senator
Goldwater added.
He said he has written a re-
port Of his own, which he will
file with the Senate as a
minority finding. II the COM
mittee can't get general agree
ment on q report acceptable to
both the @. o. p. and Demo-
cratic members. He declined
to make 1t public now.
Against this background
the committee has rescheduled
for Tuesday much-postponed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

rights through civil suits for
injunctions filed by members
who feel they have been abused.
The Landrum- Griffin bill. in
addition, would allow the Sec
Rotary Of Labor to file suits and
would impose criminal penalties
$4,000 fine andior two years
imprisonment--on union off,
Gals who violate members
rights through force or violence.
Reports--All three bills would
require unions and some en-
ployers to file financial reports
with the Secretary of Labor
The Shelley and Elliott bills
would exempt unions with fewer
than 200 members or less than
$4,000 In gross annual receipts
unless the Secretary withdraws
the exemption for cause. The
Landrum Griffin bill would
exempt no unions, but would
allow simplifled reports to ease
the burden on small unions.
Voting by Strikers - The
Shelley and Elliott bills would
let strikers vote in union rep
resentation elections. even
after nonstrikers replace them
on the job. The Landrum-
Griffin bill would continue the
ban on voting by replaced
strikers but would bar repre-
sentation elections for the first
six to IL months of a strike.
The theory is that this delay
would discourage employers
from trying to break a union
by hiring large numbers Of re-
placements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
Data on JAW
Kept Secret by
Republicans
BY the Associated Press

Republican members of the
Senate Rackets COMMITTEES
aren't telling their Democratic
colleagues in advance what
evidence they have for a new
investigation Of the United
Auto Workers Union.
Both Republican and Demo-
cratic members of the commit
tee confirmed this privately
yesterday in separate inter-
views.
Both sides said the inquiry,
now scheduled to start Tues
day behind closed doors, could
set of a political row similar
to the one which marked their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
Boycott, Picketing Big Issues
In House Labor Bill Debate

join. or to force the employees
to join.
Union leaders contend it is
legitimate for them to use
their right Of free speech 10
advertise to the public-through
picketing-that a company is
non-union. Only by exerting
such pressure, they maintain,
can unions protect their wage
standards against sweatshops
Furthermore, they argue, a ban
on organizational picketing
would hamper the efforts OF
honest unions to displace racket
unions that sign collusive con-
tracts with employers.
No Mans Land
Existing laws and court opin-
ions give the National Labor
Relations Board exclusive juris-
diction over labor cases in in
terstate commerce. The NLRE
refuses to handle some cases be-
cause they are too limited in
scope. The States are not per-
mitted to handle these cases
The unions, the workers and
the employers involved have nc
forum. Som e tim e S corrupt
unions and employers take ad.
vantage Of this situation.
The Landrum Griffin bill
would let State courts anc
agencies handle any labor cases
coded by the NLRB. The FL
lott and Shelley bills would re-
quire the NLRB to assert its full
jurisdiction and would expand
the boards membership and ia
cilities to help handle the load
Backers of the Landrum.
Griffin approach contend the
NLRB cannot handle all labor
cases expeditiously. They main.
tain it would be better for the
States to deal with largely loca,
cases.
Union leaders contend the
diversity Of State laws would
lead to unequal justice. They
fear that labor laws in many
States would be harsher thar
Federal law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
ORGANIZATIONAL
PICKETING

Unions picket companies to
persuade employees to join, or
to force employers to sign
recognition contracts. The
union may picket a non-union
company whether or not the
employees want to join), or it
may picket a company signed
up with another union.
The Elliott bill would pro-
hibit organizational picketing
if the company already has
recognized another union legal
ly, or if the picketing union
has lost a representation cleo
ton within the preceding nine
months. Otherwise, the union
could picket whether or not
the employees wanted to join.
The Landrum Griffin bill
would prohibit organizational
picketing if the company ale
ready has recognized another
union legally, if the picketing
union has lost a representation
election within the preceding
IL months, if the union cannot
show that 80 per cent of the
employees want to join or if no
petition for a representation
election has been filed after
80 days of picketing. In effect,
this bill would permit picketing
of non-union company for no
more than 80 days.
The Shelley bill would not
restrict organizational picket
ing.
Advocates of restrictions in
this field contend a union has
no right to punish a company
because its employees refuse to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

closed-door hearings at which
the Republicans will unveil new
evidence they claim TO have
dug UP about some ofiicials in
the Reuther's union. The an
nounced objective is to de-
termine whether the new EVIL
dence merits public hearings.
Fourteen witnesses have been
subpoenaed for questioning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
BY LEE M. COIN
star stan Writer

Stripped OF oratorica hoshes this weeks House debate
labor reform will boil down TO arguments about handful
Of key ueopped by secondary boyco and organizaona
picketing
Two main bills pending:
middle road bill approved by the House Labor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
MISCELLANEOUS

Bill of Rights-All three bills
purport to safeguard freedom
of speech and other rights of
union members. The Elliott and
Shelley bills would enforce the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

IL n uAAdd4C-OA -JAiC-AO od vi
Committee, supported by the
Democratic leadership and
sponsored by Representative
Elliott, Democrat Of Alabama.
2. A more stringent substitute
bill Endorsed by President Eli
senhower. backed by most Re-
publicans and conservative
Democrats, and sponsored by
Representatives Landrum. Dem
ocrat Of Georgia. and Griffin,
Republican Of Michigan.
Another substitute bill-mild-
err than the other two-is sup
ported by the AFL-CIO and
sponsored by Representative
Shelley, Democrat of California.
Its prospects are dim.
Here are the main issues:
SECONDARY BOYCOTTS
The Landrum Griffin bill
would tighten existing law
which has loopholes-to pro-
hibit practically all second
airy boycotts. The Elliott and
Shelley bills would relax re-
strictions against secondary
boycotts in the construction
industry and leave the boycott
law unchanged otherwise.
Unions use the secondary
boycott to exert pressure on an
employer by coercing sup
posedly neutral companies not
to deal with him. For exam
pie, a union may picket retail
stores to make them stop han
ding goods produced by a
struck manufacturer. Or
craftsmen may refuse to install
fixtures made by the manufac-
terer, thus forcing their en-
ployer to buy elsewhere.
Advocates of a fiat ban on
secondary boycottS contend it
is unfair for a union to drag
neutrals into a labor dispute.
They maintain boycotts some
times are used to enforce I'M
just demands, to carry on
juriSdictional feuds between
unions and to line the pockets
of racketeers.
Labor leaders contend the
secondary boycott, when not
abused, is a legitimate eco
nonnic weapon. They argue
that there are few real neu-
trails in a labor dispute, that
unions have the right to exert
pressure on companies that
deal with an unfair employer.
And they maintain union men
have the right to help their
comrades by refusing to install
or handle struck goods.
HOT CARGO AGREEMENTS
Hot cargo agreements are a
form Of secondary boycott used
in the trucking industry. In
stead of using picket lines and
such devices, the union gets
truckers to agree not to handle
or ship goods to or from an
employer labeled unfair. For
example, a trucker may refuse
to deliver or pick up goods
from a struck manufacturer.
Or the trucker may refuse to
accept transfer shipments from
another trucker.
The courts and the Inter-
state Commerce Commission
have left the legal status of
hot cargo agreements in doubt. |
The Landrum- Griffin bill |
would remove this doubt, ban
ming all hot cargo agreements.
The Elliott bill would prohibit |
some types. The Shelley bill
would leave existing law I'M
changed.
None of the bills would force
q driver to cross a primary
picket line.
The arguments are about the
same on hot cargo agreements
as on secondary boycotts. There
is more support for restrictions
against hot cargo agreements
because they are a favorite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
ZAP wirephoto

technique Of the Transfers
Union. The Transfers contend
a ban on hot cargo agreements
would force them to break
strikes by other unions.
Evening star., 1959-11-01

the series and for you; the new challenge helps
you to grow" =
Here are some observations by Yorkin on
the stars with whom he worked:
Martin Lewis: Even back then-'5l-l
thought Martin would have the bigger career.
He has an offbeat kind Of humor-and he's the
leading man, Cary Grant type"
George Gobel: "The show was very much
like George himself-a nice guy, intelligent, easy
to work for"
Tennessee Ernie Ford: "A serious type,
bascaliy-of great integrity. Despite his serious
ness think that If script were to suddenly
vanish Ernie's the man who could best adlib
his way through half hour.
Astaire: "A fine man and. OF course,
marvellous entertainer. You said the @ord-he's
the perfectionist"
Evening star., 1959-11-01
Continued From Preceding Poss

Continued From Preceding Pose
an hour to fill and there's only two of you no
writer's producer, that's sweating time"
1t would be unpatriotic not to believe MIR.
Yorkin, by the way The 32-year-old award
winner was born on February %. in Washington,
Pa, in Washington Hospital.
wednesdays show will employ the same
performers Barrie Chase, Dane Rose, the Jonah
Jones Quartet) and will be basically a dance
bash, as before, but Yorkin says that he and
Astaire tried to inject more humor into the
routines "We also tried to give a story to all
numbers" Bud said, 80 that each will have
beginning. middle and end"
@We have high hopes for it," he added
Yorkin, it should be noted, Is one of the
bright young directors of the medium who seems
to go from one hit series to another.
In 81 and 81 he put on Martin and Lewis
t"I was young them" he says; in SO and 54
he directed George Gobel; in '55 and 56 he was
with Tennessee Ernie Ford and in the past few
years, has directed and produced number of
dramas and specials including the Astaire
smash last season.
Moving from show to show is not an
accident.
1--WE made it practice never to stay
show longer than two years. he said "A filmed
situation comedy which depends on character,
rather than the story, would be different On
. comedy song show, change is good for
Evening star., 1959-11-01
Gubby Walter
Surprises
Even Walter

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). - If spontaneity
seems the keystone so often in The Real McCoys
you can trace the reason to Walter Brennan,
one Of the screens most agile ad-libbers am
just gabby old guy by nature" chuckled Walt,
but I'm happy they leave SO much OF stray
stuff in"
That's not in the script" is the line most
frequently heard during shooting on the set
in fact, Producers Irving and Norman Pincus
are frank to say:
Every time We see the show on Thurs
day night, there are lines we never read or
heard before. But it's okay with us. Further,
Walter also seems to be teaching co-stars Dick
Crenna and Kathy Nolan to take over where
the script writer's left off,"
It's not at all unusual on TV shows for
added footage to be shot II a scene runs q
few seconds short. This is never necessary on
The Real McCoys the producers say; on account
of the dialogue overflow it becomes matter
Of cutting
Explains Grandpa Brennan: 1--WE just all
like to talk. We've gotten to feel so much like
actual McCoys we often keep going, even when
we know the scene Is finished. And you know
what? Even I'm surprised to pieces sometimes
when see the finished show!"
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1959-08-03
ANNOUNCING

The Fleet Reserve Women's Auxi iary
would like to announce that the
Thrift Shop in the Fleet Reserve
Home, Local on Bayshore Hi ghway,
is open to everyone on Saturday af-
ternoon from PM to 4 PM. Anyone
having household items or clothing
they WI sh to dispose Of call 795
md the Women's Auxiliary will be
1appy to pick then up for the T.1i4at,
Shop at any timeo
Vacation Bible School inf ormati on
10Y be found in the Chapl aims Corr
ler Of this issue. Pogo g.
The Protestant Women group has
'ouvenier plates for sale at the
Javy Exchanges For inf ormati on call
$50 W or 3O3.
vould like to care for children by
10y, week, or month in my homee
jail 651 j for informant ono
LOST AND FOUND ------~---
A. black wallet bel onging to A.Roche
YES lost In the village gyne Any
ono finding it can keep the money.
out please return the papers ond
cards it contains to the chaplain
office.
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1959-08-03
FOR SALE

Fifteen complete sets Of Hostess Party
Dishes (o1ear glass; The plates are in
the shape CT an apple end have place to
sit the cup in. All go for $500. Can be
seen cit Qtrs. ESQ or phone l39 in the
evenings
1857 Dodge, two-door hardtop. Excel emit
condi tions Best offere For informant on
COLL SIS or $40 j.
WANTED 10 BUY --
So NM caneraa any make mode1e Call
Hal snan at 2o4s or 400 after hourse
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-10-17

Mrs. Smith Wooten and son
Roy visited Mrs. Alice Windon
Saturday Afternoon.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-10-17

cues, and each time the Tigers
cashed in. Tackle Newell Bell
fell on a Bear tumble on the
20, from which point halfback
Jesse Smith swept end to score.
Quarterback Robert Holloway
sneaked across the goal from
10 yards out after tackle
George Sutton had covered a
second Bear tumble on the Is.
Fullback Edward Thigpen
drove through from the 8 fol-
lowing a bad fourth-down snap
from center which Buffers
would-be punter could not get
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-10-17

off. The Tigers added other
first period scores on a 52-yard
touchdown run by Smith and
a PAT by Holloway.
Butler scored as the quarter
ended on 90-yard punt return
by halfback Maurice Cum
mings and chalked up a second
period safety to close the half
with a 25-8 deficit.
Coahoma forged further a.
head on third quarter I'd
bucks by fullbacks John No.
bles and Sylvester Lee. Hollo-
way kicked for a PAT.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-10-17

Mrs. and Mrs. F. M. Adams
of Whitfield, Miss. visited in
the home of his father and
sisters recently.