davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-25
Ike Back In Capitol

WASHINGTON, R - President Eisenhower is back in the White house for 10 days of desk clear ing in preparation for his 20,000- mile good will mission abroad.
 Eisenhower, smiling and look ing fit, flew back to the capitol late Monday from Augusta, Ga, where he had spent dozen days mixing work and golf.
 About midnight, December 3, Eisenhower will be off again - on flying tour to II countries in Europe, Asia and Afica. That trip will take 19 days, with re- turn to Washington December 22.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-25
THE NOME NUGGET Wednesday, November 25. 1859
HIGH SOCIETY

NEW YORK, R IL A new name in the 1860 Social Register pub ished Monday: Anne Marie Ras- mussen Rockefeller, one-time housemaid.
 The bluebook New York society lists Anne Marie's marriage at her home in Norway August 22 to Steven Rockefeller, son of Gov ernor Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York. They met while she worked as a domestic in the Rockefeller home.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-25
Wedding Bells .

Wedding Bells
 Joe McMullen of McGrath and Ruth Marie Cruz of Anchorage have applied here for mar riage license
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-25

The first Navy nurses to serve aboard a hospital ship reported aboard the USS Relief in 1922.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-25
DEBORAH KERR PLANS TO WED HOLLYWOOD WRITER

ADELAIDE, Australia, R - British film actress Deborah Kerr said today she plans to marry American film writer Peter Vier- tel in Switzerland in July. Miss Kerr divorced British television producer Anthony Barlety last July after IA years of marriage They have two daughters, 2 and ', who live in England
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-25

Two Japanese Ships Go Down
 TOKYO, LR i'm Two Japanese ships sank today in stormy seas off Japan. Six Japanese were re- ported dead and 20 missing.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-22

mic shoulders and ground beef A
few stores may also offer steaks at
79c q Id.
Eggs continue to be an excellent
buy. Grade A large eggs are
"specialed" again this weekend
and are as cheap as 40c dozen.
Be sure to buy eggs that are kept
cool-ones on display in refrigera-
ted cases -since eggs kept at room
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-22
WOMAN SOLDIER

MASSILLON. Ohio (P)-In West
Brookfield Cemetery near here is
a stone with this inscription:
MARY Owens Jenkins Served in
the Civil War 1861-1865 in Co. K.
9th Penn. Vol. Cav. under the name
of John Evans"
According to the story, Mary
Owens-rather than be parted from
the man she loved-dressed as a
man. assumed the name John Ev-
ans and enlisted in the Union Ar
my. She was discovered Is months
later following the battle of Get
tysburg. in which her sweetheart
was killed and she wounded.
She returned to her home near
Youngstown. Ohio. the story goes.
and later married Able jenkins.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-22

bunch. Snap beans as well as
squash are down in prices. Dried
onions have dropped about 2 to 3
cents a lb. Spinach and lettuce
both are a penny lb. cheaper. For
other vegetables, prices are about
the same as last week. Old pota-
toes, one exception, are up in
price this week.
Weekend specials offer lower
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-22

temperature loose their freshness
rapidly. Get an extra dozen or so
this weekend and hard cook a few.
You'll find hundred of uses for
hard cooked eggs. Here's one that's
a bit different and just delicious.
French fry them. = Dip peeled
cooked eggs into waffle batter and
drop into hot fat. Turn to brown
both sides. Cook to a golden brown.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-22

than-average prices on many vege-
tables and fruits. Though prices
have dropped on asparagus they
are even cheaper during the week
end sales. Corn-0n-the-cob, lettuce,
celery, radishes, mushrooms and
new potatoes are other vegetables
wearing cheaper price tags. Fruits
to look for. this weekend are
Strawberries, fresh p n a PIP lie s,
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-22
Delaware Food Market
Report

Vegetable prices look better this
week. Supplies are increasing as
neighboring states start to harvest.
There's lots of New Jersey aspara-
gus on local markets and prices
have dropped about cents on the
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-22

bananas, oranges, and in few
stores, watermelons.
Meat in general shows no sharp
price change-things are about as
they were last week with spec
ials" continuing to offer the best
opportunity to save. The list of
better buys are Rock Cornish
Hens, broiler-fryers, beef rOasts,
sausage. .frankfurters, smoked pic
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-22

Lady Godiva's famous ride I'm the
nth Century was to persuade her
husband, the Earl of Mercia, to
rescind a tax he had imposed on
the people under his rule. lie res
cinded the tax.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-22
VALUABLE FIND

STERLING. Colo. Sterling
Police Chief Hugh O'Neal found
real collectors item while clean
ing out his desk-a U. S. penny
made in 1889.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-22

Serve for brunch or lunch with
piping hot waffles or pancakes and
crisp slices Of bacon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13
German Radio
Bill aged

BONN. Germany. Nov. 10
(AP).-The upper hous Of the
West German Parliament today
voted unanimous disapproval Of
O government bill to establish
national radio and television
networks competing with state
operated hookups.
The Soviet Union protested
formally yesterday against To-
cation Of the proposed radio
networks headquarters in West
Berlin, but the parliamentary
action was In no way connected
with the Russian protest.
Instead the upper house, the
Bundesrat, composed Of repre-
sentatives Of the 10 West Ger
man states. was signaling its
disapproval Of the Federal Gov
ernment's getting into some
thing that has been exclusively
state business up to now.
Chancellor Adenauer's gov
eminent contended that radio
and television have become too
big an activity to be handled
only by the states.
The Bundesrat's rejection did
not kill the legislation finally.
But the unanimous vote indi-
Gated that the Adenauer gov
eminent can not enact the bill
as now drawn.
Russia in q note to the United
States, Britain and France pro-
tested that the West German
government planned to put q
new radio station in West Ber-
lin for propaganda purposes
and that this was q premedi-
tated attempt to interfere with
future summit negotiations on
Berlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13
Stinnett Gets
New NEA Post
b. the Associated Press

T. M. Stinnett, formerly Of
Arkansas, has been promoted
to assistant executive secre-
tary for professional develop
ment and welfare In the
National Educational Associa-
ton.
An NEA spokesman yester-
day said Mr.. Stinnett also will
continue as executive secretary
Of the National Commission
on Teacher Education and
Professional Standards. O post
he has held since 1851. Mr..
Stinnett came to the NEA stan
here in l949 as assistant secre-
tary Of the commission.
He is Q former assistant
State commissioner Of educa-
ton in Arkansas and Q former
executive secretary Of the Ar
kansas Education Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13

VIENTIANE, Laos, Nov. IS
(AP). - Dag Hammarskjold,
United Nations secretary gen.
eral. today began q personal
study Of the situation in rebel
lion-troubled Laos with q call
on King Savang Vattliana.
1t was the iirst major audi
ence granted by the 52-year-
old monarch since the death
two weeks ago Of his father,
King Sisavang Wong.
Mr.. Hammarskjold later paid
q social call on Prime Minister
Phoui Sananikone. He was to
meet with Mr.. Phoui and other
cabinet ministers tonight in the
first Of q series Of talks ex-
pected to lead to the appoint
ment Of q personal representa-
tive to stay in Laos as q U. N.
observer.
The Laotian government said
yesterday on Mr.. Hammar-
skjold's arrival that the pres
ence Of such a representative
in the 1ndo-C Chinese kingdom
would discourage further guer-
rilla raids by the Communist
Pathet Lao rebels.
There have been no reports
of rebel attacks since o U. N.
fact-finding committee arrived
here for a study September is.
The committee reported to the
u. N. Security Council that the
rebels had gotten ammunition
and supplies from Communist
North Wet Nam, but they could
find no evidence supporting the
Laotian governments charge
that North Vietnamese troops
had fought with the rebels.
Mr.. Hammarskjold said he
plans to remian in Laos about
O week ITO gather knowledge
as complete and independent
as possible" on the situation.
Mr.. Hammarskjold came here
in the face Of strong Com
munist objections. The Soviet
delegation to the U. N. objected
formally before he left New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13

irascible." is thought by some
ito have q feeling Of having
been let down-by intellectuals
and economists he never had
any sympathy for anyway. by
workers he accuses Of squeez-
ing overtime out Of q normal
days work, by suspicious peas
ants who turn their backs on
the Governments plans, Or
ders and pleas"
It said Mr.. Gomulka docs
not seem to understand why his
puritanism is not contagious
among fellow Poles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13

Restaurant, 514 Nineteenth
street NV. A Fellowship Hour
at 6:15 will be followed by din
ner at 6:45. DR.. r. F. Thomson
of the General Motors Metal
1'r0i"o' Engineering Depart
ment viii speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13
Metals Group to Dine

The Washington Chapter Of
the American Society for
Metals will observe q Students
Night Monday at the All States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13
HommorskjoId Sees
Loos King and Premier

York, and the North Wet Nam
radio said his visit would be
detrimental to the peaceful
settlement Of the Laotian sit
uation."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13
Poland Gusts Newsmon
For Probing Too Deeply

WARSAW, Nov. IS (AP).-
Poland's government yesterday
lifted the generalization Of New
York Times Correspondent A.
M. Rosenthal and ordered him
to leave the country as soon as
possible.
Mr.. Rosenthal, who has been
assigned to Poland since June,
1883, said he asked q Foreign
Ministry ofilcial II any Of his
articles had been untrue, and
the official replied:
1.-THE question Of falseness
IL not the question. You have
probed too deeply into affairs
concerning the (Communist)
Party and the leadership"
Mr.. Rosenthal was sum-
moned to the Foreign Ministry
yesterday and told Of the ex-
pulsion by an offlcial Of the
press and information depart
ment.
The Government complaint
was aimed generally at recent
Rosenthal articles dealing
with Government changes and
the current situation in Po-
land. When asked to mention
one article, the official cited
o story concerning Wladyslaw
Gomulka published in the
New York Times of November 6.
No specific time limit was
set for Mr.. Rosenthal to leave
Poland. The Foreign Ministry
said 1t would try to allow him
q week to settle his affairs,
The 37-year-old correspondent
lives here with his wife and
three children.
In the November 6 article.
Mr.. Rosenthal wrote that Mr..
Gomulka is Poland's leader.
"but his leadership has created
riffs that could grow"
The article said Mr.. Go
mulka, always moody and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
70 SPECIAL BOXES
PUT ON STREETS
FOR AIR MAIL

The Post Office Depart
ment began a new air mail
service in the downtown
area today.
Acting Post master Carl
ton G. Beall said his Office
has placed % special mail
boxes at advantageous To-
cations in the downtown
area marked "Air Mail
Only" In addition the
boxes have a large star
painted on their sides.
Regular collections will
be made throughout the
day and mail deposited
from 4 to 6 pm. will be
picked up and sent directly
to Benjamin Franklin
Station for postmarking
and dispatching to the
airport. This will by
pass the main city Office
and expedite handling,
Mr.. Beall said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
Senate Delaying
Stewart Decision

Senate action on Potter Stew
arts nomination to be a SUI
preme Court Justice is being
held up to give Senator Johns
ton. Democrat Of South Caro-
lima, time to submit a minority
report.
The Senate Judiciary Com
mittee approved Justice Stew
arts nomination on Monday by
a 1878 vote. But it agreed to
withhold its report to the Sem
ate for a week at Senator
Johnston's request.
Senator Johnston was Joined
by Chairman EaStland and Sem
ator Mcclellan. Democrat of
Arkansas, IN voting against rec
ommending Senate confrma =
ton of the 44-year-old Ohio
Republican.
Justice Stewart has been
serving on the court since last
october under a recess appoint
ment made by President Essen
hover after the retirement of
Justice Harold Burton. also of
Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23

A joint Senate House resolu-
ton calling on the United
States to propose a United
Nations charter-revision con-
ference was ready to be intro
duced today.
One Of the points the res
olution's sponsors want dis
cusSed is revision of the veto
power in the United Nations
Security Council.
Senator Clark. Democrat of
Pennsylvania, was to introduce
the resolution in the Senate.
State Department officials
said they had no advance in
formation about the resolution
Under the administration of
former Secretary of State
Dulles, thinking had swung
away from the idea that a
charter revision conference
would be useful.
While the present United
Nations organization is not
considered ideal, it is regarded
as the best possible to attain,
Conference Prerequisite
The calling of a charter
revision conference would re-
quire the approval of the FIVE
permanent members of the
Security Council-the United
States. the Soviet Union,
France, the United Kingdom
and the Republic o. China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
IANPAAsks
Lower Rate
On Wires
BY the Associated Press

Newspapers have asked the
Federal Communications COM
mission to restore lower rates
on the wire systems which
carry stories into newsrooms
around the country.
The American Newspaper
Publishers Association said such
a cutback for private line tele-
typewriter service would be in
the interest Of providing the
public with the widest possible
knowledge Of the worlds daily
happenings.
The ANPA described leased
wires such as the teletypewriter
service as the life line Of
news gathering and distribu-
ton which keep the public in
formed. 1t contended that
higher rates for such service
tend to curtail the flow of in
formation.
The ANPA position was out
lined in testimony by its general
manager, Cranston Williams. in
the lengthy investigation into
private line charges.
Both American Telephone and
Telegraph Co. and Western
Union Telegraph Co. were per-
mitted to raise their teletype-
writer service rates last Deem
Der. The revisions were de-
signed to increase AT&T tele-
typewriter revenues by about
SS.5 million a year and those of
Western Union by about S4.2
million.
The ANPA asked the COM
mission to take one of these
steps: Cancel the December in
creaseS; re-eStablish a press
classification in which the rates
would be no higher than those
in effect before last December;
establish a lower rate category
tol all services which only re-
ceive dispatches; order a lower
rate classification for private
line telephotograph services ex-
tensively used by the press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23

be "steam-rollered' on the
school aid bill while a labor
bill sought by Democratic lead
ers was still being considered
by two other subcommittee. He
insisted he was not trying to
delay the school aid bill.
From all indications Mr..
Bailey's motion for immediate
consideration of the bill today
probably would have won on a
role call of the 81 members
present. Chairman Barden,
however, suddenly ruled that
the bill should be taken up to-
day but only for discussion and
with no voting or commitment
for specific dates for a con-
tinuation of the hearings.
AS reported out last week by
the Bailey subcommittee, the
bill was greatly changed from
the original Sill billion measure
introduced by Representative
Metcalf, Democrat of Montana.
The revised bill would provide
for about 81 billion a year for
four years in Federal financial
grants to States for construc-
ton Of additional elassrooms
or higher teacher salaries, or
both.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
Mrs. Hurruwuy,
Long q Midwife,
Lived to 103

Mrs, Sina Harraway, 1903,
who practiced midwifery for
40 years, died Tuesday at her
home. 1901 Trinidad avenue
NE.
Since coming to Washington
80 years ago, she lived with her
daughter. Mrs. Elsie Brown,
who survives. her.
Before moving here, Mrs
Harraway was a midwife in
Danville. Va. for longer than
40 years.
Besides her daughter. she
leaves Is grandchildren, fouI
Observation-Disclosures and three
great-great- grandchildren.
Funeral services will be al
pm. Saturday at the Pilgrim
Baptist Church, Eighth and
streets NE, with burial in.Fort
Linokln Cemetery. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23

committee Will meet from now
on to consider and vote on the
measure.
Representative Bailey. the
West Virginia Democrats who
headed the subcommittee that
approved the bill last week.
moved to have the full CT M
mittee resume work on the
measure a week from tomor-
row. Mr.. Barden accused him
Of trying to grab me by the
neck and take over the run
ming Of the committee"
Mr.. Bailey finally Withdrew
his motion and the situation
remained where 1t had been,
with the next meeting to be
at the "call Of the chair"
At the opening of today'S
meeting, Mr.. Bailey moved that
the full committee Immediately
consider the bill. He said that
he had no wish to rush 1t
through today or prevent rea-
sonable opportunity for debate
and possible amendments. But
he urged that tine committee
meet regularly two or three
days a week TO complete action
on the bill as soon as possible
This touched of a 40-minute
wrangle when Chairman Bar
den declared that he would not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
Resolution to Propose
u. N. Charter Revision

The Soviet Union, however.
has refused to consider a
charter revision conference I'M
til the question of Chinese
representation has been settled
to its satisfaction.
The Kremlin has sought un-
successfully for years to re-
place Nationalist China with
Communist China as the rep
resentative of the Chinese
people in the Security Council
and the General Assembly.
Some Want Larger Council
Besides revising the veto pro-
visions under which the United
Nations Security Council OPP
crates, some delegations have
advocated charging the Sc
curity Council. the Interna-
tional Court of Justice and the
Economic and Social Council.
The United Nations Charter
provides that a charter-revi-
sion conference can be held if
a majority of the General AS
Sembly and any seven members
of the Security Council ap-
prove.
Any amendments to the
charter must be recommended
by a Iwo-thirds vote OF the con-
ference of ali United Nations
members. The amendments
also must be ratified by two
thirds Of the members. includ-
ing all the permanent members
Of the Security Council. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
CoIIege-to-Be
Honors President
By the Assoelated Press

President Eisenhower is an
alumnus of a nonresident COL
lege.
MIR. Eisenhower received a
hand-lettered parchment scroll
yesterday naming MIN the first
charter alumnus or honorary
alumnus of Florida Presby-
terrain College at st. Peters
burg, Fla. The school has no
alumni yet, no students and,
in fact, won't be in business
until September, 1860. ,sg
DR.. William H. Kadel, presi-
dent of the college, invited Mr..
Eisenhower to come down for
the opening of the doors in
temporary quarters and to de-
liver a speech at the ground
breaking ceremonies for the
permanent institution. The
college is planning on a CO.
educational student body of
1900.
Dr.. Kadel is a native of
Gettysburg, Pa, where the
President and Mrs. Eisenhower
now have a farm home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
U. S. Space Man
WiIIAvoid Red Air
By the Associated Press


The orbit of Americas first
man in space won't go over
Russia because the Russians
might try to bring him down
a top space agency official says.
DR.. Hugh L. Dryden, deputy
chief of the National Aeronau-
tics and Space Administration,
told the House Space Commit
tee yesterday this was one of
the reasons the flight path of
Project Mercury is mapped to
pass over Africa.
President Eisenhower yester-
day signed a bill authorizing
an additional $48,453, 900 70,
NASA. A little mere than
$40 million of this earmarked
for the man-in-space project.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
BY MARY McGRORY
Star STAFF Writer

PORTLAND, Greg, April %
Senator Humphrey, Democrat
Of Minnesota, has abruptly quit
his ambitious Western trip to
fly to the aid of his arch-rival
for the Democratic presiden-
tial nomination, Senator Ken
nedy Of Massachusetts,.
I'VE Democrats stick to-
gether," Senator Humphrey
told a Multnomah County
Democratic dinner last night in
announcing his drastic change
in plans. Humphrey is going
back to help Kennedy"
The Senator, midway in a
flve-State swing, was just en-
tering the banquet hall when he
heard from reporters that the
Senate had approved a bill of
rights" amendment to the Ken
nedy-Ervin labor reform bill
Senator Humphrey opposed the
amendment. approved by a one
vote margin.
Asked what he would do,
Senator Humphrey at first said
my mind just doesn't work
that fast"
While he thong htfully
munched the roast beef and
green peas of the main course,
his aides Scurried back and
forth between. long distance
phone calls and the head table.
BY the time the, deep-dish
apple pie was served, the Sena-
tors mind was made up.
I'm going to leave here to-
night on the 1880 plane to
Washington" he told the
Democrats, Ito cast a very
important vote on a very i'm
portant bill"
He was applauded as he said !:
"Only a person who was not
there can move to reconsider
the vote. And I'm going to be
there"
Senate Parliamentarian
Charles L. Watkins said in
Washington, however, that the
only way to revive the question
was to suspend the rules. This
would require a two-thirds ma
jority, which seemed impossible
to obtain in view of the 47-46
vote adopting the provisions
which Senator Humphrey at
tackled.
Senator Humphrey explained
he had been paired with Sena-
tor Capehart, but their agree
ment had included a proviso
that If the vote we're close,
Senator Capehart would be
free to vote as he wished
Senator Capehart voted for
the amendment in opposition
to the Kennedy Erwin forces
and Senator Humphrey was
paired with Senator Green,
Democrat of Rhode Island.