davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-15
Sen. Mcclellan Says HOffa Will Never Clean Up TeamSters Union

WASHINGTON, R-Sen. John L. Mcclellan said today it is crys- tai clear James R. Hoffa never will clean up corruption in his Teamsters Union.
 The Senate rackets probers headed by Mcclellan wound up Tuesday a 212 year investigation of TeamSter President Hoffa and scandals in the union.
 As parting shot, committee counsel Robert s. Kennedy de- nounced Hoffa to his face as a taker of payoffs from employers.
 'I'll tell you that's a lie," Hoffa flared back.
 The inquiry ended just about where it had started. Hoffa made lengthy replies to every question the committee asked but they con- tained little information.
 He testifiedhe will move-"in due course"- deal with charges that gangsters, racketeers, ex- tortionists and narcotics peddlers have risen to power as his aides in important union offices.
 In hopeful tones, Kennedy told reporters the board of monitors appointed by a US. district court to help police the Teamsters could make the problem aca- dernic" by removing Hoffa as the unions president.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-15
STEEL WORKERS STRIKE IDLES 90 PERCENT OF NATIONS MILLS

a board would not be binding.
 Much of the industry had closed down in advance of the midnight strike deadline, with thousands of the half million steel workers al- ready laid off.
 Mills and furnaces with a pro- ducing capacity of more than 125 million tons of steel annually were affected. Firms responsible for about one-tenth of the nations capacity were not involved in the present labor dispute and will continue operating.
 The strike loss will be tremen- dous - with effects quickly spreading to other industries as steel inventories, high for some types of steel, become depleted.
 In the steel industry alone the value of lost production is esti- mated at about $500 million a week. The loss in wage and other benefits to idle workers is cal culated at about $70 million a week, or nearly $500 million a month.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-15
Mounties On Trail Of Slayer of U.A. Student

VANCOUVER, B.C., R-Police- are looking for a man believed travelling in Quebec for question: ing in connection with the slay- ing of a University of Alaska stu dent in Northern British Columbia last month.
 Royal Canadian Mounted Police here said today an all-points call has been issued to watch for Texan driving a late model car. They said they want to talk to him" about the murder of Bruce Worline, 3O
 Worline's bullet riddled body was found near McLeod's Lake, 90 miles north of Prince Rupert, B.C., June 29. He was driving from Alaska to California in panel truck which was found week later in hotel parking lot here.
 Meanwhile, the search for Wor- lines killer may be extended into Alaska.
 An RCNIP officer from Prince George this week is driving Wor- lines truck back to Prince George stopping at service stations and coffee shops along the way hoping someone will be able to identify the driver of the vehicle.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-15
Private Research Vessel Determines Russian and Japanese Fishing Fleets Cleaning Out The Boring Sea Fishery

food fish may be depleted beyond repair.
 2. The Japanese are catching staggering numbers of king crab, an important, profitable resource American fishermen are compet- ing for on a smaller scale.
 3. The Russians have prospect ed and moved into halibut grounds. This thwarts efforts of the United States and Canada to conserve halibut under the Inter national Pacific Halibut Commis- sion.
 The Boring Sea Japanese fleet found by the Jeannette F. was taking. a large, miscellaneous catch of other food fish so far not sought after there by Ameri- can fishermen. These include sole and cod.
 Capt. Arne Serwold of the Jean nette F. said, "The way the Japa- nese and Russians we saw are fishing the could clean out the grounds eventually"
 An official of the Tokei Maru, a crab mothership, told the Jean nette F. by radio that it was re- turning to Japan with its quota of 10000 cases of king crab meat.
 That is about 1,5OO,OOO crabs.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-15
Britain and Russia Said Making Progress Toward Big Four Conference

GENEVA, R-Britain and the Soviet Union were reported today to have made progress toward re viving secret talks at the Big Four foreign ministers conference.
 Western informants said the foreign ministers or their depu- ties may begin series of social meetings later this week in order to take the negotiations out of the glare of well publicized speech making sessions.
 The conference has become snarled by disagreements not only between the Soviet Union and the West, but between the Western powers themselves on some issues.
 British and Soviet officials were reported to have made some pro gress on getting the talks into a series of social meetings on var ious levels before the Big Four ministers went into a formal ses- sion at the Palace of Nations to- day.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-15
By STANTON H. PATTY

SEATTLE, LR-The hush-hush voyage of the Jeannette F. to scout Russian and Japanese fishing fleets in Boring Sea was under taken by the Wakefield Fisheries because the federal government had refused to do the job.
 Lowell Wakefield, company president, and others in the Seat tie fishing industry are convinced this was the sort of evidence gathering mission the government should have undertaken.
 But the government wanted no part of it, Wakefield said. There have been many cases where the State Department has said, in eff feet:
 Fisheries are not important enough to risk ruffling our rela- tions with Japan"
 Wakefield estimated the 21-day 2,835-mile voyage cost him $8,OO0
 The Jeannette F., a Seattle fishing boat, brought home this evidence:
 l. The Japanese and Russians are sweeping the northern seas like vacuum cleaners with highly mobile, efficient equipment.
 The supply of several kinds of
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-15
Alaska Bishop Has Audience With Pope

VATICAN CITY, R - Pope John XXIII today received five U. s. bishops in separate audi ences.
 They are Francis J. Green, aux aliary Bishop of Tucson, Ariz.; :; Bernard Theodore Espelage, Bish- op of Gallup, NM; Richard Ge- row, Bishop of Natchez-Jackson, Miss; Charles Herman Helmsing, Bishop of Springfield-Cape Cir ardeau, Mo-; and Dermot O'Flan- agan, Bishop of Juneau, Alaska.
 Bishop Green said after. his r5- minute audience that the Pope placed particular emphasis on the importance of the ecuminical council of the Roman Catholic Church, which the Pontiff has called. A date for the meeting has not been set.
 The bishop said the Pope urged that all efforts be made to guar antee success of the council and to draw the attention of Catholics everywhere to its purposes of achieving greater Christian unity.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-15
Funeral For Agnes Crosby Held Today In Seattle

SEATTLE, R-Funeral services for Mrs. Agnes Crosby, 53, of Nome, were to be held here to- day. Burial will be at Seattle.
 Mrs. Crosby died Sunday in a Seattle hospital. She was born in Seldovia and was a past matron of the Nome chapter, Order of Eastern Star.
 She is survived by her hus- band, B. L. Crosby of Nome, and three brothers, Lawrence Olssen, Seldovia; Dick O1ssen, Richmond Beach, and Bill Olssen, Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-15
President Will Not Use Taft-Hartley In Steel Strike
By MARVIN L. ARRoWsMITH

a
 WASHINGTON, LR R-President Eisenhower said today present conditions do not warrant invok- ing the Taft-Hartley law in an effort to end the steel strike.
 At a news conference, Eisen- hover declined to speculate on when steel stockpiles might be reduced to a point which would imperil national defense.
 The Taft-Hartley law permits the government to seek a court order to end any work stoppage which the President finds is a threat to national security.
 Discussing the strike which commenced at midnight Tuesday, Eisenhower again expressed hope that free bargaining between the steel companies and the union will result quickly in a new con- tract.
 Asked whether he thought, now that a strike is under way, that the government should have pur- sued any different course in it's efforts to head off a shutdown, Eisenhower replied that he is con vinced the government course was right We have to have free bargaining in such situations" he said. If there is too much gov ernment pressure, then bargain ing is not free.
 The news conference touched also on these other matters:
 Minimum Wage: The President said he agrees absolutely with Secretary of Labor James Mitchell that legislation to increase the minimum wage to $125 an hour in some cases, and bring several million more workers under the minimum wage law would be in flationary.
 Nixon visit: He is very hopeful, Eisenhower. said, that when Vice President Richard M Nixon visits the Soviet Union he will get ex- act1y the same privileges and op- portunities to see the country that Russia's Deputy Premier Frol R. Kozlov got while in the United States.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-15

PITTSBURGH, R-Steel mills producing 90 per cent of the na- tion's steel lay idle today in the grip of the sixth major strike since World War II.
 President Eisenhower, hopeful that negotiations will bring a quick end to the strike, told his news conference at Washington that present conditions do not warrant invoking the Taft-Hart ley Act in an effort to end the WalkOut
 In New York, the Steelwork- CTS Union proposed the industry agree to submit strike issues to a fact-finding board composed of a man named by the union, another by the industry, and an impartial member to be named by Chief Justice of the Supreme Court Earl Warren.
 The proposal was made in a letter by Union President David J. Mcdonald. to the industry'S four man negotiating team. Mcdonald said the recommendations of such
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-15
Senate Committee Votes Larger Share of Airport Aid Funds to Hawaii

WASHINGTON, LR "A Senate Commerce subcommittee voted yesterday to allow Hawaii big ger share of federal airport money.
 The additional money would be made available through what is known as the Discretionary Fund. This fund is used for projects needed for safety purposes, re gardless of allocations from the regular airport improvement money.
 There was no indication what amount would be involved.
 The action was taken while the subcommittee was considering 9 compromise proposal for govern ing Alaska's share of federal air port money. Members said Ha- waiian participation in the Dis cretionary Fund should be per mitted because of HaWaii'S inn portance to the nations air Sys- tenn and because of the territOry'S approaching statehood.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-15
Busy Day For Royal Pair

NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C., R nm Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip began one of the most rig orous days of their western Can ada tour today with nearly a dozen official ceremonies ahead of them.
 The daNincludes the Queens dedication of a 23-million dollar tunnel, visits to two parks jam med with children, civic lunch con. a hospital stop, formal din ner and brief stops at two eve ming musical events.
 The schedule is in sharp con- trast to yesterdays leisurely train trip along the swift-running, often spectacular Fraser and Thompson rivers.
 At the end of today's round of functions the Queen and Philip board a navy destroyer escort for an overnight trip to Vancouver Island to begin a two-and-a-half day visit there.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-15
TUESDAY BALL SCORES
 Paciic Coast Leauue

Salt Lake City g, Phoenix 5 Sacramento 10, San Diego 8 Portland 4, Seattle Spokane 4, Vancouver 0
 American League Kansas City IT, Baltimore O-3 New York l, Cleveland 0 Washington 4, Detroit Chicago ', Boston 3
 National League Chicago 10, Milwaukee 5 Pittsburgh g, Los Angeles 1 St. Louis 6, Cincinnati 5
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-15
WEATHER FORECAST

Partly cloudy with scattered rain showers. Lowest temperature expected tonight 30-35, the high tomorrow 50-55.
The Arizona post., 1959-04-17

NEW YORK,-A plea to
every American Jew to help
speed the immigration-absorp-
ton effort of the people of
Israel was issued this week
by Morris w. BERNSTEIN, Cen
eral Chairman of the United
Jewish Appeal, in a Passover
message addressed to the
Jewish community of the
United States.
"Please resolve in the
depth of your heart" the UJA
spokesman urged in his ap-
peal, "to come forward in
tangible and material support
of American Jewry's great
humanitarian effort to pro-
vide the chance for a new life,
The Arizona post., 1959-04-17
UJA Head Urges Great
Humanitarian Showing

on freedoms soil, for all and
any Jews VINO are granted
the privilege of reaching the
shores of Israel"
EXPRESSING HIS belief
that the immigration to Is
rael is most emphatically
not a problem for Israel
alone" the UJA leader OBJ
served: "I would 60 even
further and state that the re-
sponsibility is perhaps even
greater for the Jews of Am
erica-and 1 mean the total
population of the American
Jewish community"
The key to success in this
effort, Mr.. BERNSTEIN added,
lies in the special need "to
bring the message of the
emergency into every Jewish
home, every Jewish house of
worship, every Jewish COM
munity center, every place
where Jews gather to express
their JeWiShneSS."
He voiced his hope that this
educational process will re-
ceive terrific impetus in this
Passover season, with its
radiant focus on liberation, on
new life, on sacrifice, and the
warmth of open-hearted hos
pitality." In this year of
crisis, the UJA leader said,
the United Jewish Appeal
needS-as never before-the
most intensive assistance of
every organization concerned
with the "perpetuation and
security of Jewish life, of
every movement that values
the great Jewish heritage, of
every individual Jew with a
human and responsive heart,
if it is to succeed in raising
the great funds the emer-
gency has called FORTH"
THE UNITED JEWISH Ap-
peal is engaged in 1859 in a
nationwide effort to raise a
$100,000,000 Special Fund
with which to help Israels
people absorb thousands of
newcomers. This SpecialFund
is over and above UJA's reg
ular campaign to meet the
budgetary needs of it's aid
The Arizona post., 1959-04-17

agencies, which provide well
fare and social services for
close to 100000 Jewish men,
women and children in "a
countries other than Israel.
The Arizona post., 1959-04-17
IllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInIlIllIIIIIIIIIIlIlIlnIlIIIHH
Jewish Quiz Box"

By RABBI SAMUEL j. FOX
Copyright, 1859, Jewish
Telegraphic Agency, Inc.)
QUESTION:: What is the
derivation of the term "Char-
oSeth?"
ANSWER: 1t is generally
considered that the term
"Charoseth" = which is the
name given to the mixture of
chopped fruits and nuts used
on the Passover has the fol-
lowing derivation: 1t suppos-
edly is related to the term
"Cheres" which means "clay."
1t was evidently given this
name because the CharoSeth
is supposed to symbolic the
clay out of which the Israel
ties were compelled to make
bricks during their period of
serfdom in Egypt.
QUESTION: Why is the bit
ter herb dipped into the Char
oSeth on Passover eve?
ANSWER: The practical
reason for this practice is so
that the Charoseth would dull
the sharp taste of the horse
radiSh. The rabbis claim that
the Charoseth also symbol
lied the mortar used by the
Israelites in making bricks.
and that when the bitterness
is recalled the mortar is also
brought to mind to remind us
what they were doing and
what made them bitter.
QUESTION: What lngredl-
ents usually go into the Char
OSeth?
WEIR: MaimonideS
mentions the following in
gradients: dates, figs, raisins,
vinegar and spices. Other
sources add the following
species to the mixture: nuts,
pomegranates, apples, grapes
COR wine) and define the
spices used as: cinnamon, gin
ger and caSSia.
Evening star., 1959-12-03
Bird Song Recordings

The Laboratory of Ornithol-
ogy at Cornell University has
been recording the songs OF
wildbirds for nearly 80 years.
Evening star., 1959-12-03
President MoyG Get
Pupul Decoration

VATICAN CITY, Dec. 3
(AP)-Pope John xXIu ID
expected to confer q high Vat
lean decoration upon Presi-
dent Eisenhower.
Vatican sources said yester-
day it virtually is certain that
the supreme ruler Of the Ro-
man Catholic Church will take
this means Of honoring the
American leader.
The most likely decoration
they said, is the recently Gre
ated Grand Collar of the Piar
Order. 1t is the highest rank
of the Plan Order, which it.
self is the third highest of all
papal decorations. The decora.
ton was created in February
1858, by the late Pope Plus XIl
for the express purpose Of
decorating heads Of state.
The first to receive it was
President Sean T. OKelly oi
the Irish Republic.
The Plan Order originally
was established by Pope Plus
TX in 1847. The two highei
Vatican decorations are tbs
Supreme Order of Christ anc
the Order Of the Golden Spur
normally reserved for Roman
Catholics,
Evening star., 1959-12-03
Eisenhower Will Stoy
InHistoric Rome PoIoce

are first in q palace wing run
ming the length of two good
sized city blocks. Other apart
ments there will be assigned
other members Of the Eisen-
hover party.
Originally the area was used
for conclaves Of cardinals to
elect popes.
Pope Sixtus v built the pal
ace atop Quirinal Hill, one of
the seven hills of ancient Pome,
in the 18th century. Most popes
used it as a summer residence.
Twenty-Five Popes died in
the Quirinal. The last Pope
elected there was Plus TX in
1886. Popes still held the Papal
States. including all the City
of Rome. When revolution
swept Rome in November, 1S48,
Plus TX had to slip out of the
Quirinal at night. For two
years a revolutionary republic
held control in Rome. Plus X
returned to the Quirinal with
the help of Napoleon III.
Plus was still there 20 years
later when Vittorio Emanuele,
the first King of a modern
united Italy, marched on Rome.
On September 10, 1870, the
Pope left the Quirinal for his
Vatican palace. The next day
the Kings troops entered
Rome. The Quirinal was the
ofhcial royal residence until
Italy became a republic in 1946.
Evening star., 1959-12-03
NehruP|anniinc
TaIkson China

NEW DELHI, Dec. 3 (AP).-
Prime Minister Nehru today
said his talks with President
Eisenhower probably will range
over the entire world situation,
including India's border dispute
with Communist China and
anything else.
Terming his meeting next
week with the United States
President most important, I"
Mr.. Nehru told his monthly
news conference:
Il want to chat with him
about the lead he has given
toward finding a way out of the
entanglements in which the
world finds ITSELF"
Mr.. Nehru praised Mr.. Eli
senhower, Soviet Premier Nj
kita Khrushchev, British Prime
Minister Harold Macmillan
land others" for their recent
leadership toward the easing
of world tensions. He said the
results already are perceptible
in many ways.
In a move to pin down the
Chinese population in India,
Mr.. Nehru announced all
foreign nations-except those
from British Commonwealth
coutries-are being required to
register with the government
Previously, foreigners who had
lived in India prior to August,
1943, were not required to have
residence permits.
Mr.. Nehru made clear the
new rule was prompted by re-
cent demonstrations in CAL
cutta siding with Red China
in the border dispute.
The Prime Minister said only
about 1000 Chinese now are
registered in Calcutta, India s
largest city, but actually about
10000 are there.
Evening star., 1959-12-03
Built by Sixtus v

Imperial Apartment No. 2"
adJoinS No. l. It will be used
by Mr.. Eisenhower's daughter
in-law Barbara.
The two imperial apartments
Evening star., 1959-12-03

by the State Departments in.
telligence and research section.
Neither study gave any definite
policy proposals.
In another statement on the
subject yesterday, a Protestant
leader said it would be "a dis
grace" if an under-developed
country asked birth control in
formation and the United
States didn't provide it.
The Rev. r. Norris Wilson,
executive director of Church
World Service, said in Detroit
he saw no objection to the
United States providing any
requested birth control assist
ance, the Associated Press re-
ported.
Mr.. Wilson said birth control
was one way Of avoiding mass
starvation throughout the
world. r.''r
Evening star., 1959-12-03

ROME, Dec. 3 (AP)-During
his visit to Rome President
Eisenhower will live in a 400
year-old palace full of men,
ories of popes and kings, dicta-
tors and presidents.
Pope Sixtus v, Pope Plus VI
Pope Plus TX :. Napoleon -,
King Vittorio Emanuele II
Kaiser wilhelm President
Woodrow Wilson Adolf
Hitler.
These are some of the names
in the history of the QuirinaI
Palace-pronounced Kweer-ee-
nal.
Mr.. Eisenhower will spend
Friday and Saturday nights ir
this official home of Italian
Presidents.
All chiefs Of state on formal
visits to Rome stay there. But
Mr.. Eisenhower's host, italian
President Giovanni Gronchi
does not sleep there. Mr.. Gron-
chi prefers to live in his old
Rome apartment. Mr.. Eisen-
hover gets Imperial Apart
ment No. l."
The exterior of the 1,500.
room building is deceptive. ThC
burnt orange paint n peeline
away and weather-beaten shut.
tiers add to the faded look.
Seven-ROOm Suite
But inside everything sparkles
While much of the furniture il
100 to 200 years old, the interi-
or has been redone frequently
Mr.. Eisenhower's suite has
seven rooms. The bathroom i!
modern though done in marble
to resemble an ancient Roman
bath.
The "green salon" can bt
used as a dining room. Walls
and furniture are covered ir
blue-green velvet. Tables are
Of green marble.
There are two more parlors
One has a mirrored ceiling anc
walls paneled in Japanese black
and gold lacquer. The othel
boasts a magnificent 18th cen.
tury walnut buffet with de.
signs of inlaid ivory and mother
of pearl.
The bedroom was an ornatC
gilt and white ceiling and WALL
covered by q pea-green sill
brocade. BedSpread and drapes
are Of dark green velvet. Ths
18th-century French chairs are
covered in white satin. There
is q comfortable double bed.
French and Flemish tap
estries adorn many walls. Each
room also has one or mort
paintings by Italian Renais'
sance masters.
Built by Sixtus V
Imperial Apartment No. q
adjoinS No. /. It will be useC
by Mr.. Eisenhower's daughter
in-law Barbara.
The two imperial apartment