davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-21
'SeIf-Discipline' Required Of Labor, Business, To Avoid Fed. Control - Ike

unite with the government in de- tending the value of the dollar.
 Wage rises that run ahead of increases in output per worker, Eisenhower said, push up prices, hurt sales and impair American competition in world markets.
 Thus excessive wage costs ob- struct the creation of new jobs, endanger the jobs of those now working, and: "In short, they are, in the end, self-defeating."
 The President appealed to in. dustry to redouble it's efforts to hold the price line and "wage a ceaseless war against costs" He urged consumers to shop careful ly for price and quality.
 He called on Congress, for the third time in a fortnight, to abide by the spending cuts in the IT. billion-dollar budget which he sent to the capitol Monday for the year starting July l.
 This, he told the legislators, would be "the most important single step in discharging the gov ernment's responsibility to help preserve the stability of prices and costs through the prudent management of it's own affairs"
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-21

the earth's population. Box office returns are nearing a billion dol lars.
 DeMille's trademarks were. clashing battles, violent storms, lavish banquets, great fires, chases, mobs, milk baths for lead ing ladies - and of course inn passioned lovemaking
 He worked on a grand scale, using 4,000 extras and 5000 ami mals to part the Red Sea for his first "Commandments." For the second version he went to Egypt and made the greatest crowd scene in history, using 25,OOO no- mads, plus their horses, goats, camels, roosters and pigeons.
 He lived up to the public's idea of Hollywood moviemaker. For years he wore puttees and carried a megaphone, barking orders on the set. He was a whip crac cking martinet who ruled his sets like a sergeant-major.
 But he had a soft side and often apoligized later for harsh words.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-21
By STERLING F. GREEN

WASHINGTON, R - President Eisenhower said Tuesday the na- ton faces a grave choice - either sclf-discipline to prevent a dam aging imitation, or government controls which are alien to our traditional way of life"
 Eisenhower sent to Congress his economic report. third and last of the major annual messages. It an- nounced a virtually full recovery from the recession, forecast rec ord income and production in 'n59, and held out hopes of tax reduction reasonably soon there after. It asked 31 laws to help assure a vigorous growth of our economy"
 But the message clearly was meant as an alarm bell to rally labor, business and consumers to
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-21
Mikoyan Discusses Vodka Drinking

NEW YORK, R - Vodka straight is an unhappy fate; vodka in mix has less potent kicks
 That paraphrases an observa- tion of Soviet Deputy Premier Anastas I. Mikoyan Tuesday.
 In the course of a lefsurely con- versation in a railroad dining car Mikoyan discussed vodka drink ing. Russians, he said, drink vod- ka undiluted and "do adna" - bottoms up, and this is bad.
 The Americans have a better way, Mikoyan said: They put it in tomato juice.
 Meanwhile, he slipped on a mar tini-on-the-rocks.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-21
Survey Shows Seattle Prices Climb Faster Than In Seven Alaska Cities

During the past three years, Se- attle prices have climbed 6.3 per cent, while prices in Alaska ci- ties have climbed from a low of 4.8 per cent in Fairbanks to a high of 10.8 per cent in Sitka. An chorage prices increased 59 per cent in the three-year period, Ju- neau prices 6 per cent, and Ket- chikan prices 5.1 per cent This information, released last week, is contained in the Ward Consumer Price Index prepared for the Alas ka Resource Development Board.
 The report clearly shows tha- Alaska living costs have not risen as rapidly as those in Seattle, with the exception of Sitka, over the three-year period.
 Comparisons between 1857 and 1858 show that in most of the Alaska cities surveyed, the gap in living costs between Seattle and Alaska towns is being narrowed The following comparisons be- tween Seattle in 1858 and Alaska 1858 illustrate this fact. With Se- attle, 1858, as 100: Nome is 149.9, Fairbanks 145.4, Anchorage 1852, Sitka 127.8, Seward 123.6, Juneau 121.4 and Ketchikan 119.6. These figures indicate the spread be- tween Seattle prices and the seV- en Alaska cities surveyed during 1857 and 1858. Nome is down II, Fairbanks down 46, Anchorage up 1.6, Seward down Al, Juneau down 2.7, Ketchikan up 6, and Sitka up "A.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-21
LETTER TO THE EDITOR

To The Editor:
 Would you please be so kind as to announce my addres in your newspaper? I am a German boy and I want to have an Alaska letter friend. I'm IA years old
 My address:
 GUNTER BREITKOPF, (2O6) Braunschweig, Roonstr. 8a, Deutschland.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-21

Bertha Stedje. missionary lead CT of the Lutheran Church at Teller, is here for a few days, taking short vacation as well as a business trip
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-21
MIMI HOSPITAL.

Admitted: Hilda Koweluk and Audrey Analook.
 Discharged: Elmer Noyakuk and David Ahmasuk.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-21
START 'EM EARLY

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, R - An earnest young man circulated an open letter in the Indiana General Assembly Monday urging creation of a Governors Youth Council to I.elp teen-agers.
 He looked puzzled by the result ing hilarity.
 The letters punch line:
 "The juvenile delinquent of to- day is the Senator or Represen- tative of tomorrow"
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-21

The reason most people don't know more is that they don't make any effort to listen when listening is indicated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13
Bus Sightseeing
Hearings Slated

Public hearings today were
scheduled for May 10 and 20
on three identical bills to sep
arate sightseeing from other
operations Of d. c. Transit
System, Inc.
The House Committee on In
terstate and Foreign Commerce
will consider legislation intro
duced by Democratic Repre-
sentatives Patrnan and Rogers,
both of Texas, and Republican
Representative Collier of Illi-
nois.
The effect of the proposals
would be to require D. C. Tran
sit to pay taxes from which II
is now exempt on its sightsee-
ing business. o. Roy Chalk,
president of the firm, already
has volunteered to do this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13

Naval Gun Factory, two and a
half hours to raise the battered
1858 car from rs feet of water
and another hour to locate the
drivers body.
Police estimated that Mr..
Linder was travelling between
40 and IS miles an hour over
the rain-slickened bridge APP
proach about 500 pm. when
the accident. which sent three
others to the hospital, occurred.
Headed south toward Ana
costa, Mr.. Linder hit the west
curb near the start of the
bridge, bounced of the railing
on the opposite side and hit q
northbound panel truck before
ripping a 15-foot gap in the
east railing Of the span. The
driver Of the panel truck, police
said, was Earl j. Canter. 43, OF
912 Eleventh street Sc. Mr.,
Canter's wife Neara, 43, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13
EMPHASIS ON MODERN
Whittier Suggests
Dropping Of Lotin

on an out-of-sehool basis. I"
said Mrs. Blew.
Or. George Osterwise, as
sistant superintendent for SEC
ondary schools. told the board
that a study Il being made Of
the whole curriculum for
seventh 10 i2th graders 10 see
how all subjects NJ together.
I'VE must take a long look
at our entire program." he
said. 1T can't be done rapidly;
the time spent 10 do 1t prop
erly will be well worth H."
Responded Mrs. Kramer: I'VE
should move as slowly IS we
can move without stopping"
Board Member Robert 4.
Morrow said "the up-county
schools are being denied edu-
cational opportunities for the
three-year minimum Of foreign
Language recommended by edu-
Gators"
Board Member Willard Nc
0raw Of 0aithershurg said that
the program In rural COM
munities lis thin because we
don't have the number Of
students or the community in
terest."
He suggested the establish
ment Of a foreign language CEN
ter to which students from all
schools would go to receive spe-
cial instruction. Or. Osterwise
added that an after-school pro-
gram would be advisable along
those lines because Of the diff
f1culties in sparing transporta-
ton time from regular school
hours.
The board awarded q $397,-
342 contract to H. o. McAlister
Co. to build the proposed For
est Knobs Elementary School
near -Four Corners.
Plans call for eight regular
classrooms and six designed
especially for handicapped chill
dren. The building is expected
to be complete BY September.
1860.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13
VunduIs Damage
Office in School

vandals damaged the prin-
cipal's once Of the North
brentwood Elementary School
last night. Prince Georges
County police reported.
The school. at li0s Wallace
road. was believed entered by
forcing a gymnasium door.
The damage was discovered
when school personnel re-
ported for work today.
Police said the vandals broke
open ale cabinets IN the prln-
cipal's once. threw papers
around the room. ripped of
the front Of q desk and stole
approximately $50. Teachers
desks In two classrooms were
forced open.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13
SCHOOL HEAD
REVIVES INFANT
FOUND INcREEK

RICHMOND CAP). -
Principal c. L. Hilton Of
Bellwood Elem e ntary
School was credited yes
terday with saving the life
of a 17-month-old Ches-
terield County boy who
fell into a creek.
James Douglas Warren,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. S j.
Warren Of suburban Rich
mond. wandered into
woods between his home
and Bellwood school early
in the morning. A short
time later his mother
found him face down in
q damned up creek.
She carried the child to
the school where Mr.. Hill
ton applied artificial re-
spiration. BY the time the
Bensley Rescue Squad ar
rived, the child was
breathing.
"He would certainly be
dead now If it weren't for
the quick thinking Of Mr..
Hilton" said Franklin
Adams, rescue squad vice
president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13

daughters Candy. 5, and Ann
Marie, IA, were taken to District
General Hospital and treated
for minor injuries.
at happened so quickly" Mr..
Canter said. He hit the front
of my truck-I believe it was on
the left side--and the next
thing I knew my child was
bleeding"
Mr.. Linder'S mother. Elouise
Under, with whom he lived,
said last night he worked dur
ing the day as a personnel
analyst for the Air Force. Her
son, she said, had left early in
the evening for a nighttime
job with the Middlesex Building
Maintenance Co.
hsr. Under leaves his wife
and three children. Dolores. IS;
Arthur, IA, and Maria. IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13

inhabitants to withdraw with
out prejudice two applications
for industrial rezoning. The
rezoning applicants, Bernard
Kapiloff and Nathan Sinrod,
had requested IL industrial
coming for 20 acres southwest
of the intersection of Derwood-
Redland road and Muncaster
Mill road. The applicants, to-
gether with other developers,
still have pending Is apart
ment, residential R-90 and
commercial rezoning petitions
involving over 800 acres.
8. Appointed an eight-man
committee to study and make
recommendations to the council
in connection with last weeks
forum on soil erosion, natural
topography and open-Space
planning. ~ -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13
7th-Grude Shift Wins
Final Falls Church I est

are a professional educator and
are building your field up while,
frankly. I'm q taxpayer and
I'm tearing it down"
He added, II am getting sick
and tired of what the NEA
(National Education ASSocia-
tom and professional educa-
tors say we've got to have in
the public schools"
AS angry words few across
the table over statistics, enroll
ment and education goals, Mr..
Gibson stated that no hard
facts had been given to show
that the Us system could not
work.
Were dealing with children,
not figures" Mr.. Lewis replied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13

to a divided highway connect
ing Sixteenth street to Georgia
avenue. County engineers have
calculated the projects cost at
$153.S00.
The rebuilt thoroughfare, ex-
pected to be ready for traffic
by next fall, will become Six
tenth streets northeast ex-
tension and will tie in with a
traffic bypass circling the Sill
yer Spring business district.
Assessments Protested
Last month, nearly all Of the
eight Arson street hometown
ers who will be assessed an
estimated total of $4,000, APP
peared at a County Council
public hearing to register a
strong protest of the assess
ments.
The council, in approving an
immediate beginning Of the
project, reserved the right to
reduce the proposed assessment
costs. Several council members
have indicated they are SYM
pathetic to the homeowners'
opposition to the proposed
front-foot benefit assessment
estimates. The council is en-
powered to fix the final assess
ment figure upon completion
Of the project.
Other Actions
In other business. the council:
/. Took under consideration
a request, submitted by Thomas
G. Oyster of the Wheaton
Chamber of Commerce, for en-
largement Of the Wheaton bust
ness areas parking district.
2. Allowed two developers of
the proposed Derwood -Redland
planned community" Of 10000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13
Ministerial Alliance
In Rockville Elects

The Rev. Kenneth B. vented.
Of Faith United Church. has
been elected president Of the
Rockville tMd) Ministerial
Alliance.
Other new ofiicers are the
Rev. Linwood A. Hubbard,
Rockville Assembly Of God.
vice president: the Rev. q.
Custer Cromwell, Rockville
Methodist Church. secretary.
and the Rev. John w. Laney.
Twinbrook Baptist Church.
treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13

certined 10 the Hastings Court
grand jury yesterday.
Juvenile Court Judge Kerr
init v. Rookie sent % the grand
jury multiple charges against
i've OF the seven and single
charges Of being accessories
against the other two.
Hearing date for two more
white youths was postponed
until next Tuesday.
Judge Rookie described the
shooting as tragic and un-
foreivable." ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13

The Falls Churcn Scnool
Board by a vote Of 4 to 3 last
night put its final stamp Of ap-
proval o ma plan to move the
seventh grade back into the ele-
mentary schools next fall.
School board members Lyt-
ton n. Gibson, Joseph F. LIE
Moline. H. P. Strople and Will
liam r. Pierce defeated an at
tempt by Francis j. AcoSta, IT,,
to rescind last months adop-
ton Of the Us system in place
of the 6-6 system.
The stated purpose of the
shift is to relieve overcrowding
at George Mason Junior Senior
High School, where the seventh
grade currently is enrolled.
The board did, however, au-
thorize Supt. Irwin Schmitt ito
explore the possibility" of send
ing accidentally talented sew
enth graders to the high school
with their parents consent.
Chairman Thomas H. Lewis
eand Mr.. Pierce voted no on this
proposal.
Nearly 200 citizens turned
out for the meeting, which
was punctuated by heated ex-
changes between board men,
bers.
Rebuttal Issued
The three member school
board minority, Mr.. Lewis, Mr..
>Acosta and Mrs. Jane Dexter,
ISSUED q formal rebuttal to the
afnajority's plan to put the rs
system into operation. This
splan, made public without
prior knowledge OF the three
members Of the superintendent,
would absorb the seventh grade
into the three elementary
Sschools without double shifts
Or the use Of temporary build
ttlags.
I'VE believe that the major
ity'S plan was conceived in
haste, is ill-considered and that
the net effect will be harmful
to the future education CT Falls
Church. the three dissenters
said.
MiScalculatiOn Seen
They stated further that the
majority enormously estimated
the average class size. Instead
of the estimated 80 children
per class, they said, there could
be as many as 81 children in
some elementary classes.
The board rejected a pro-
posal submitted earlier by the
superintendent to lengthen the
high school day to seven Pc
RODS. Chairman Lewis ex-
planned with a chart that over
crowding at the high school
could be eased by the rescued
uling of classes and cafeteria
time.
To continue holding classes
with 80 to 40 students, Supt.
:. Schmitt warned, could threaten
loss Of the high schools ac-
creditation.
After hearing the superin-
tendent plead the case for spe-
cialized seventh-grade teaching
Mr.. Gibson commented, "You
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13
Seven Charged
In Shooting of
6Negro Youths

RICHMOND. May - tAPl--
against seven young
white men accused in eonnec-
ton with the April 2e shotgun-
ming Of ak Negro youths were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13
Car PIunees Into River
Killing Father; 3Hurt

34year-old Pentagon civilian worker died last night
when his hardop convertible plunged IS feet on the Eleventh
Street Brdgesnto the Anacosta River
Police identified the victim Dewey A. Lnder jr Of
1909 Ingleside terrace NV
It took the police aided BY diver and barge from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13
BY ANNE CHRISTMAS
star star writer

Elimination Of Latin from the
Montgomery County school cur
riculum 10 concentrate on
teaching one foreign language
was suggested yesterday BY
School supt. c. Taylor Whit
tier.
Pointing out the present setup
In high schools provides two OF
three years Of French or Spanish
and four Of Latin. DR.. Whittier
told the school board:
Il wonder n we shouldn't
eliminate Latin entirely 20 that
we have . continuity IN one
modern ianguage7 ! feel that
our program might be too d.
luted. spread AZ 1t Is over three
languages. Possibly It would b
q stronger one II we devoted the
entire time and attention h
one"
Favors French
ut Is better to have one pro-
gram that Is strong and Ions
than to spread out the In
struction." agreed Mrs. Gene
lvieve Blew. supervisor Of
secondary schools. French Il
the subject we can handle
best"
II think we should take the
bull by the horns and have one
good program instead OF several
thin ones" DR.. Whittier de.
Iclared.
Mrs. Rose Kramer, board
president said that concern has
been expressed for elementary
school children who have had
q good background in French OF
Spanish conversation and &C
on to Junior high school where
foreign languages are not beins
taught now.
Study Being Made
Children at different level,
lof learning do create a bic
problem, but we plan to work II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13
Arson St. Rebuilding
As Highway Ordered

Montgomery County Public Works Department engineers
yesterday authorized to Immediately with the
Arson street improvement project key link in the extension
of Sixteenth street through Silver Spring.
Beginning at Baltimore & Ohio Railroad overpass
will be converted from suburban
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13

90 tired, 20 weak ana rundown
she can't be q real companionl
Luckily, its often due 10 -lron-
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ficiency anemia). Then its need
less for those women 70 suffer
such awful WEAKNESS.
Now, q wonderful iron tonic
can help relieve this condition. ).
thus renew your vitalityl It's
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womeni Rich IN iron, Pinkham's
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Iron-Hungry Blood" IN one d0vi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13

Thus quickly help build rich. red
blood TO restore strength and
energy 90 you feel fine again fastl
Plnkham'eunique formula can
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13

FOR FEMALE AmArENTs prove Lydia
PnkhAms iqud) also quick relief
nom discomfors Of monthly pain and chsnse-of-nfs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
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MAKING you
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1959-11-29
Photo Expert to Speak
To Camera, Arts Clubs

Of Washington. This will be
at a tea opening a one-man
show Of Barnett's mono
chrome and color prints.
These will be on exhibit for
the public through December
%. from 10 to 5 daily, at the
Arts Club, 2017 / street NV.
Museums and art galleries
have acquired Mr.. Barnett's
photos for their permanent
collections. His prize-win-
ners at the Norfolk Mariners
Museum Salon have been in
exhibits at the Smithsonian
Institution.
A graduate of the United
States Naval Academy, Mr..
Barnett is a veteran of World
Wars I and II. During the
latter ne was port director
at Houston and later at the
Naval Advanced Base on
Bougainville in the South
Pacific.
He was a member of the
United States fencing team
in the 1928 Olympics in Paris.
With his wife Edith he
operates the advertising
agency Of Barnett & Barnett
in Birmingham. They also
collaborate on photography.
Evening star., 1959-11-29
Lenses Cleaned
By Aqitutors

When lenses are manufac-
tured by traditional methods,
antireflection surface coat
ings aren't applied until the
individual elements have been
dipped in chemical solvents
and scrubbed by hand to the
point where the surfaces are
spotlessly clean.
Most lens makers in West
Germany now use a series of
chemical baths to do the job,
with two of the baths
equipped with automatic su-
personic agitators. Here, SUI
personic waves produce tiny
bubbles in the chemical So
luton which strike the lens
surfaces under high pressure
at a vibration rate of 200, 900
per second.
The lens elements are
transported from one bath to
another in sieve-like baskets,
after the pitch used in the
final polishing operations has
been removed by chemicals
and manual friction.
Evening star., 1959-11-29
Visitor in Russiu
To Show Photos
On Tuesday

Carl Purcell, head Of the
Photographic section of the
National Education Associa-
ton, will address the WASH
ington Photo Journalists
Tuesday in the auditorium Of
the Perpetual Building Asso-
citation, I'LL E street NV,
at 8 pm. The public is in
vited.
Subject Of the address will
be Photographic Impressions
of the Soviet Union.
Mr.. Purcell recently re-
turned from a month in
Russia on assignment for
NEA, Popular Photography,
Saturday Evening Post and
other magazines. Tuesday he
will show color and black
white pictures from the 1,700
pictures he took in four cities.
He flew to Moscow, Tif1is,
Kiev and Leningrad.
Mr.. Purcell's previous
training includes Army pho
tographer, Indiana University
(Fine Arts courses, staff
photographer of Courier
Journal, Louisville. KY, and
New York City freelance for
various national publica-
tionS.
Evening star., 1959-11-29

A world-famous photo
graphic exhibitor will share
his "know-how" here Friday
and next Sunday, when Ed
Willis Barnett, APSA, of Bir-
mingham, meets local
groups. He is one of the top
five in world color print COM
petition and a consistent big
time winner with mono
chrome prints.
He will address the Silver
Spring Md Camera Club
Friday on "The Practical
Side Of Making Color Prints
in an Amateur Darkroom.
The meeting, open to the
public, will be at 8:15 pm.
at the Silver Spring Library,
1901 Colesville road.
On next Sunday Mr.. Bar
nett will speak on The Re-
wards of Art in Photogra-
ply" to the members and in
vited guests of the Arts Club