davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-30
Big g3Agree
On Atom Test
Control Unit

GENEVA, Nov. 80 (AP).-
The United States, Britain and
Russia agreed today that a nu-
clear test ban control organi-
zation should begin to function
Immediately sfter signature OF
a test ban treaty.
The three delegations reached
agreement on an important
new part Of the treaty, covering
the functions of a preparatory
commission for the proposed
test ban control organization.
They agreed that the COM
mission would first be formed
by the three nuclear powers,
and that each would have a
veto on all commission de-
cisionS.
The commission is to begin
functioning Immediately after
signature Of the treaty, with
out waiting for formal ratifica-
ton.
After ratification. the prepa-
ratory commission is to be in
creased to seven. The addi-
tional four nations are to be
chosen by unanimous decision
Of the original three. There
after, big-three veto rights are
limited to specific matters to be
paid down elsewhere in the
treaty.
Functions of the preparatory
commission include:
/. Appointment of the initial
technical and administrative
Evening star., 1959-11-30

thought the Soviet experts were
genuinely uniformed. Others
suspected they were playing
dumb.
Timing Is Question
The new Moscow Radio dis
closure was expected to add fuel
to the debate on the level of
Soviet knowledge in the seismic
field. One of the key missing
links is the timing of the under
ground blasts in Siberia.
The United States first pro-
posed reponening the technical
talks on underground atomic
test detection last January. If
RuSSla'S subterranean tests
whether atomic or chemical
came later, it would mean the
USSR had merely stalled for
nlre months, before agreeing
to the talks. while it gathered
evidence of its own.
If the tests were conducted
before last January, some
officials are ready to
conclude the Soviet Union has
been playing possum" trying
TO get the weakest possible in
spection system to go with a
nuclear-weapons test ban.
Evening star., 1959-11-30
Volcano Erupts
AgdininHdWaiii

HILO, Hawaii, Nov. 80 (AP).
-Kilauea Xxi volcano shot a
tremendous fountain of golden
lava to a record height of l,700
feet last night and then stopped
erupting, for the third time
since November IA.
The third violent eruption on
Hawaii Island attracted throngs
of sightseers over the week end,
with Hawaiian Inter- island
AirlineS reporting a booming
trade.
The lava flow is now reported
by SeismologiStS at close to so
million cubic yards. 1t has
formed a lake of molten rock
to a depth of 355 feet on the
floor of fiery Kilauea Xxi crater.
Yesterdays spurtS of lava
topped all previous records.
HAWAII National Park Off
cials opened the eruption area
to spectators in the afternoon
after earlier blockading roads.
DR.. Gordon A. Macdonald,
University of Hawaii geologist
and veteran colanologist, said
the giant fountain of molten
rock was the largest he had
ever seen.
SeismologistS at the volcano
observatory said the rising lava
bed inside Kilauea Xxi Little
Kilauea) crater does not pose
a threat to residents and prop
erty. The eruption is confined
inside the Greater, about 200
miles southeast of Honolulu.
Kilauea Xxi first erupted No
vember ID and sent forth lava
for a week. The eruption was
Hawaii's first since 1855. On
Thanksgiving Day, the fire re-
Vived for Is hours.
The new eruption began
Saturday afternoon with low
spurts. The height of the single
active fountain steadily grew
until it shot above the 1,700-
foot mark.
Evening star., 1959-11-30

fares, normally jammed with
cars, trucks and red doubledeck
buses.
The government plan, strict
ly enforcing curbSide double
and triple parking restrictions
in a l1z-mile-square zone of
the city, forced thousands to
leave cars outside the area and
park in places especially taken
over for the purpose.
More than 10000 cars come
into the center Of London daily.
1t was estimated that 10000
fewer entered the heart of
London today. The emergency
plan, introduced to save London
from traffic chaos over the
Christmas period, will last at
least until January 16, and
Transport Minister Ernest Mar
Piles has indicated it may be
extended if it is really sue
cesSful.
Evening star., 1959-11-30
NesP IaSrlllg fecOfuS Oh meOfaDe family OCCASIONS
VISIT OUR 1St FLOOR
PHOTO CENTER

Here you will find practically every weknown brand of camera
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Evening star., 1959-11-30

staff for the control organiza-
ton.
2. Drawing up an initial
budget and arranging advances
from the United Nations or
member governments.
3. Preliminary technical stu
dies on the location, installa-
tion and equipment of the fixed
control posts to be set up
around the world.
4. Technical consultations on
the adoption of standard de-
signs for the construction and
equipment of control posts.
Evening star., 1959-11-30
Central Parking Ban
Speeds London Traffic

LONDON, Nov. 80 (AP).-
London's infriating traffic
snarls magically vanished to-
day. Officials kept their fingers
crossed, waiting to see if the
happy situation would last.
AS the governments new
emergency plan restr letting
parking in a central zone of
the city went into force, it
looked as though a cure had
been found for the chaos of
London's crowded streets.
Under the watchful eye of
police, traffic ran smoothly
through the busiest thorough
Evening star., 1959-11-30

send a really personal
greeting on the holidays
PHOTO
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We've shown only two styles from
our extensive collection Of one
side or follower models. Black
and white photos priced as fol-
lows:
Is cards with envelopes $50
so cords with envelopes $50
100 cards with envelopes 11.95
W5L-The comero Shop, lst Floor
also Chevy Chase, 7 Corners
Evening star., 1959-11-30
1925
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This turret movie camera has ex-
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setting device, thanks to the
automatic electric eye. Purchase
price includes q four light bar
complete with bulbs, handsome
carrying case and q roll of film.
Evening star., 1959-11-30
Ancient Desert Lite

Rock paintings. made 5000
years ago. indicate that the
Sahara Desert was once the
home Of elephants, giraffes and
antelope.
Evening star., 1959-11-30
Reds Artificial Quokes
Hint AT est Ban Issue
BY EARL Fl. VOSS
Star STAR Writar

reports that Russia has of artificial EARTHQUAKES IN
Siberia have astounded American officials who now the
USS to oer new data in the reopened Geneva taks on
detecting underground nuclear explosions ~ 80
The United States officials think it probable that the svo+
Union conducted underground tests and took seismic
Evening star., 1959-11-30

readings on Lne results, al
though John McCone, Atomic
Energy Commission chairman,
said eight days ago the ad-
ministration had no knowledge
of any Soviet nuclear tests
since early November, 1858.
Soviet officials have hinted
in the Geneva negotiations to-
ward a nuclear-teSt ban that
their scientists have masses of
new data to present.
Some American experts have
taken this to mean the Kremlin
merely plans to present new
theories on detecting under
ground explosions based on
American subterranean tests a
year ago.
Lively Curiosity
The subject has been a focus
of lively curiosity in the State
Department, the Atomic Energy
Commission and the Defense
Department. especially since
Russia'S acceptance of the
American proposal to reopen
technical talks on the newly
discovered difficulties in detect
ing underground nuclear shots.
A Moscow Radio report moni-
tored in London over the week
end did not say nuclear charges
had been used in the Soviet
explosions. Nor was it disclosed
when they had been conducted.
Both the United States and
Russia have been under self
imposed bans on nuclear tests
for about a year.
Russia merely reported that
artificial earthquakes" had
been created which would help
scientists determine the struc-
ture Of the earth to a depth of
81 miles.
Seismic readings were made
up to $50 miles away, Radio
Moscow said. The charges were
exploded on the bed of Lake
Balkash and in the Nura River
near Temir-Tau, it was re-
ported.
Biologists would be aided in
prospecting for minerals. the
broadcast said. but omitted
mention of the explosions
possible significance for the
nuclear-test suspension talks
among Britain, the United
States and the Soviet Union
in Geneva.
Cost Estimated
A special White House panel
of experts headed by Lloyd v.
Berkner, a scientist, reported
last June that the Soviet Un-
ion has been spending about |
10 times as much as the United
States in research in seismol-
ogy.
But Russia presented mol
scientific information of its own |
at the first experts talks on
of inspecting and con-
trolling a nuclear-test ban.
Evening star., 1959-11-30
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Evening star., 1959-11-30

The famous 363 gives you COM
pletely automatic viewing pIeos-
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price is q 3Ox4O" DoIite ChoI-
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to show home movies.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-18
Christmas Program To Exhibit Talents Of 25O Pupils

The Community Christmas Pro- gram will be held in the School Gymnasium at 7:30 on Tuesday evening, December 22. Ar inter esting program, with about 250 children participating, is planned. Santa Claus will be there, and this year he is bringing Mrs. San ta Claus with him, as well as one of his Brownies.
 School children will see the program the afternoon of Monday. December 21, and should not come again to the evening program.
 There will be another choral reading number, which was so we'll received last year, as well as Rhythm Band numbers, a play called "A Strike in Santa Land" and novelty rendition of a whistling chorus ~Soloists are Su- zanna Woodcock, Teddy Arnold, Susan Saito and Steffen Ander- sen. Mary Ann Bayer is the Mis- tress of Ceremonies. The music department will again favor us with some of their good work, and individual performances will be offered by Harry Johnsen, Ruth Towner, Ray Arnold, and Edna Johnsen.
 The program is directed by Mrs. Witner, with the assistance of all the teachers, and many citizens from the community. Complete program listings and the play cast will be published in Mondays Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-18
Cooking Club Completes Memorable Season

The Bright Star, beginners cooking club, completed it's series of meetings last Friday December ID, with a Christmas party at the attractive seasonably decor ated Community Center building.
 Each of our fall weekly meet ings were held at the Community Center building, through the cour- tesy of Miss Mccoy.
 At one meeting, we had biscuit making demonstrations by Patsy Longley and Diane O'Connor, and by Marcia and Susan Conklin.
 Other memorable meetings in- cluded a visit by Mrs. Burand, the Extension Service director at one; Halloween party and Thanks giving table-setting demonstra- tions at others.
 Home cooking projects were completed, and prizes taken home by Nancy Gray, Dolores Johan- son, Patsy Longley, Carrie Ann Ullrich and Cathy Walsh.
 Others active in tn club include Kathleen Bell, Nancy Bernhardt, Marcia Conklin, Susan Conklin, Joe Dexter, Dolly Komakhuk, Diana O'Connor, Linda Martin, David Often and Laura Walker
 Leader for the beginners cook ing was Mrs. Nick Lean.
 After Christmas, Mrs Clinton Gray will lead a All Child Care group. Exact date, place and time is to be announced later.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-18
ROTARY BANQUET
 POSTPONED A WEEK

The Rotary Father-and-Son-or- Daughter Banquet, which had been scheduled for next Wednes- day, Dec. B, has been postponed week because of school activ- ities.
 The banquet is now set for l2 noon Wednesday, Dec. 30 at the Boring Sea Club dining room.
 The committee in charge said today that a special plate for small children will be served at reduced prices.
 All Rotarians who plan to at tend are asked to notify either soon as possible the age and name of their guest.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-18
One-Time Loser ANB Fitted Against Nat. Guard In Friday Basketball

Tonight at 7:30, the ANB quin- tet, which has lost only one game, will take the floor against the league leading National Guard five. Plenty of action is promised for local fans.
 The second game, at 8:45, will bring the never-say-die High School Nanooks up against the Polar Hornets, in what should be a close one.
 This is the last league game this year. League play will resume on Tuesday, January 5.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-18
ANVIL LODGE INSTALLS OFFICERS

Anvil Lodge No. 40 F. & AM, held their annual installation cer- emony on Thursday evening.
 New officers are: Master, Byron C.. Uack Reed; Senior Warden, Armen E. Bohrer; Jr. Warden, Carl O. Mickelson; Treasurer, Donald J. Lyle; Secretary, Norvin M. Lewis; Chaplain, Boyd C. liar wood; Marshal, Luther Dunbar; ST. Deacon, Werner E. Bohrer; Jr. Deacon, Frank E. Dimmit; ST. Steward, Bon V. Davis; Organ ist, Charles Lewis, and Tyler, Herbert J. Jenks.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-18
N. C. MEAT CUTTER SENDS FOR FAMILY

Mrs. Howard l.. Farley is arriv- ing to join her husband, who has taken over the meat department at the N c. Store.
 The Farleys come from Pull man, Wash, and have three chil- dren, a daughter, years old, a son 3, and an 8-month-old infant son.
 They will make their home in the Whaley House.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-18
O.E.S. CHRISTMAS PARTY MONDAY EVENING

The Order of Eastern Star will hold it's annual Christmas Party next Monday evening at 8:45 fol- lowing a short meeting. Families and invited guests will bring ex- change gifts and Santa is ex- pected for the occasion. Several of the children of Stars are plan ming to participate in short pro- gram.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-18
COVENANT CHURCH SUNDAY PROGRAM FEATURES
 CHRISTMAS CHORUS MUSIC

The young people of the Cove nant Church will present an even ing of Christmas music and reel tations on Sunday evening, De- cember 20, at 7:3G pm. The girls chorus and Church Band will be featured. A cordial welcome is ex- tended to everyone.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-18
UTILITY BOARD MEETS AT CITY HALL TONIGHT

The meeting of the Utility Board scheduled for this evening, will be held in the City Hall at 8 o'clock, instead of in the Power Co. offices, as had been publicized.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-18
Explorers Providing Christmas Trees Locally

The Explorer Scouts are selling Christmas trees in front of the Nome Hardware and the N. c. Company after school every af- ternoon.
 Persons who placed orders for trees will receive them on Satur- day, at which time delivery is planned by the Explorers. Any one wishing to place an order for delivery should place it with an Explorer Scout.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-18
w AN T A DS

WILL TRADE Stacks of Beach
 wood - for artifacts. Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-18
WEDDING BELLS!!

MT. and Mrs Bryan Davis have announced the coming marriage of their daughter Nancy to Harry Carter, on Sunday, December 27, at the Community Methodist Church. MT. Carter is with the Alaska Health Department, and Miss Davis is employed at the U. s. Mere. S
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-18
Xmas News From Community Methodist Church

Sunday morning is Sunday School Christmas Time for the members who will gather in the r. ain sanctuary for the special Sunday School tree at the usual time of 9:45.
 Tn the evening the Sunday School will present a Christmas program and play starting at 2 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-18
IN COMMISSIONERS COURT

Einar Henry is back in jail on a drunk and disorderly charge, to which he pleaded not guilty, but was found guilty by the U. S. Commissioner, and was sentenced to 180 days in jail.
 Alfred Moses is serving 5 day sentence for contempt of court.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-18
MT. and Mrs. Walter Glavino-

NII' ana NIs. W dIASI GIdVIIU- vich leave this week for a vaca- ton of several months in the States, where they will visit with their daughters and relatives and do some travelling. They plan to attend the graduation of their daughter Helen from Sacred Heart Nursing School in the spring
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-18

"4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
 available at The Nome Nugget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11
Mays Hits Old Stride
As Giants Boost Lead

then Stuart blasted one of Don
Elston's pitches over the CEN
terfield wall for three more
runs to end the game.
Back to back homers by
Gene Oliver and Hal Smith
highlighted the Cardinals big
inning against the Phillies.
The Cards sent Is men to the
plate against three pitchers in
that inning and made nine
hits. 1t cost Jim Owens (4-8)
his fifth straight defeat. But
Vinegar Bend Mizell got into
difficulties in the ninth and
the Phils got three runs before
Indy Mcdaniel famed Harry
Anderson and Carl Sawatski to
end the game.
The Dodgers were leading
Milwaukee 10 after two in
nings when the rains came and
the game was called after a
wait of an hour and "a min
uteS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11
Majors to Tape
26 Games for TV

, CHICAGO, July II (AP).-
A series of 26 video-taped ma
jor league baseball games will
be presented on a weekly ma
tional televiSion series next fall
and winter.
The announcement was made
at yesterdays joint meetings of
the American and National
Leagues.
The series will be handled by
Peter Demet Productions of
Chicago. Demet has tapped a
number of games from which
rs will be selected for showing
following the World Series.
Each Of the 26 games will be
edited to one-hour length with
all Of the highlights being pre-
served. American and National
League games will be shown on
alternate weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11
OImedo Beaten
By Krishnun in
Net SemifinuI

BAASTAD, Sweden, July II
(AP). - India's Ramanathan
Krishnan defeated Alex o.
meoo of Peru, Wimbledon
champion and United States
Davis Cup star, 6-3, 6-3,
6-1 today in the Semifinal
round of the BaaStad interna-
tional tennis tourney.
1t was the second time in less
than a month that Krishnan
had defeated the Peruvian.
En- route to the Wimbledon
title, Olmedo defeated the In
dian.
Krishnan will play Luis Ayala
of Chile for the title. The
Chilean advanced earlier today
when Jan Erik Lundquist of
Sweden had to withdraw be-
cause of illness. At the time
Ayala was leading Al in the
second set after having taken
the first 6-l. Lundquist. suf-
fering from a heavy cold, was
playing against his physicians
orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11
Mrs. Cush OutpIoys
youngsters for Crown

and won the District title at
Norbeck last year, which also
is in the same vicinity.
The match was decided on
a four-hole stretch from eight
through II. Mrs. Cush dropped
a 12-footer for a halve on the
eighth to keep the match even.
She played a brilliant chip shot
to the ninth for a par four
and a one-up lead. She then
won 10 and II when Mrs. Sing
hass hit poor approaches on
both holes.
Mrs Cush hit only two poor
shots in the match. In resum-
ing on the third hole after a
two-and-one-ha delay
because of the rainstorm, Mrs.
Cush hooked her tee shot. On
the 18th, she appeared to half
shank a ball into the lake, but
later said the ball was moving
as she hit it and she rushed
the shot to catch just a part
Of the ball.
Nina Champion. the Con-
gressional club champion, won
the championship consolation
from Mrs. Helen Konopa of
Argyle. l up in a see-saw
match in which few holes were
halved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11
New York Bans
Patterson 80 Days

NEW YORK, July II (AP).
= Floyd Patterson, former
heavyweight champion, was
given an automatic 30-day sus-
pension by the New York Ath-
letic Commission for his loss
to Sweden's Ingemar Johans-
son June 26.
It's a rule of the commission
that a fighter who is stopped
must be suspended for 80 days.
Then he must undergo a ply
steal examination. including an
electric brain wave test, to get
reinstated. The rule applies to
all fighters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY

0J MLhnLLL VIII LIE DE
,s-tr- Star STAFF Writer
The youth movement sup
piled the medalist and three of
the four semifinalists in the
Maryland State Women's golf
championship, but when Presi-
dent Tom Wheeler presented
the big cup at Norbeck Country
Club yesterday it was to Mrs.
Frank Cush, who sent the
youngsters back for a little
more knoW-how.
Not that Mrs. Cush is a
Observation-Disclosures far from
it.. She has a few years on the
20<year olds who commanded
most of the attention until the
finals.
Mrs. Cush is not what the
pros refer to as a Stylist, but she
keeps the ball in play, has a
good head for the game, a very
even temperament, and is an
excellent putter.
Mrs. Cush used all those
assets in defeating Mrs. Joseph
SinghasS, the former Mary Ann
Musser, 3 and 2, in the finals
Mrs. Cush had an 80 when the
match ended on the 10th, and
Mrs. Singhass an 81. There
was only one stroke difference
because Mrs. Singhass won the
third and 18th holes by two
strokes each.
In repulsing the youth
threat, Mrs. Cush defeated
Jane Schiller, the 20-year-old
medaliSt and favorite, in the
semif1nals. Mrs. Singhass is 20,
as was her victim in the semi
finals, Barbara Digs Of Man
Or
-9.Mrs. Cush is a member of
Argyle. and obviously likes the
neighborhood. She won her
other State title in 1856 at
Manor, which is near Argyle,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11
Johnson Joins
Davis as U. S.
Track Cripple
BY the Associated Press

Tit aching backs of Rafer
johnson and Glenn Davis have
weakened the United States
track and field team that will
take on Russia next week end
in Philadelphia.
Davis, who won the 200
meter dash, 400-meter hun dies
and anchored the winning
1,600-meter relay team last
year at Moscow, has been
troubled with an siling back
for some time.
Now word comes from Cali
fornia that johnson definitely
is out of the Philadelphia meet.
The UCLA student who set a
world record in winning the
decathlon at Moscow sustained
a back injury in an auto acct
dent June IL.