davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
K's "A Facf:

Profits in steel are going up, up, up. It's almost
complete certainty that 1859 will be the best year
in the Steel Industrys history. Proft-taking in
1859 is setting new highs for the industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11

nores the needs of its workers on one hand while it
enjoys record profits and productivity the other.
The Steel Industry fights for money. Our Union
fights for People.
DAVID j. MCDONALD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11

The companies are
achieving these profits
with a low-level of en-
ployment. This is hap
pening despite a rise
in production. All this
reflects the widening
of steel profit margins
which can be traced to
numerous steel price
increases and rising
productivity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
It's A Fact:

70 per cent Of Steel
workers do not earn
enough money to support
their families decently.
It's true that some of the
hourly wages are fairly
high, but steelworkers
rarely are given an OPP
portunity to work a full
work-year. Steelworkers
have averaged as much as
40 hours per week in only
one year in the last Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11

Why does the Steel In
dustry say it must
"Hold the Line" on
human progress?
Other industries have
given wage increases
and other benefits to
their workers, without
raising prices. In fact,
price reductions have
followed higher wages
in a number of import
ant industries. Yet,
the giant and prosper
GUS Steel Industry ig-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11

Williams told last nights board meeting
Evening star., 1959-11-02
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Italian Look Brings
New Idea for Men

ness suits were another Ital-
ian innovation.
Patty Gavin of. WRC did
Evening star., 1959-11-02
Daughters
OF. Army
Honored

The Society of the Daugh-
ters of the United States
Army was honored by the
Department Of the Army and
the Military District Of WASH
ington at "a special retreat
review yesterday afternoon at
Fort Myer.
Later the Daughters Ma
tional Executive Council was
hostess at a reception in
Patton Hall.
Mrs. Malcolm F. Lindsey,
national president Of the So
ciety was among those in
vited to represent the organi-
zation on the review stand as
well as Brig. Gen. Charles
D. Roberts, USA, ret, husband
Of the late founder of the
society; Mrs. r. L. Maxwell.
president of the local chapter
and Mrs. j. S. Wintermute,
president of the Northern
Virginia Chapter.
Troops of the lst Battle
Group, 3rd. Infantry. "The
Old Guard" paraded before
the organization commanded
by Col. Christopher w.
Clancy. Maj. Hugh Curry
conducted the United States
Army Band for the occasion.
Evening star., 1959-11-02
By ELEM
Star Fashion Writer

Fashion in Italy is not SIM
ply a woman's world.
All roads lead to Rome is
the popular adage. In the
realm Of mems fashions this
is particularly true.
Friday, the Washington
Fashion Group viewed the
design projections Of Litrico
and Cucci, the two gentle
men from Rome who have
sponsored "The Not-So- Con-
servative Look"
The honored guests from
Rome were interested in the
American audience reaction
to the following fashion COM
muniques issued from the
Italian fashion capital.
The "Italian Look" has
many facets. There's a de-
cided emphasis on country
clothes that change the fash
ion pace for a man from his
business hours
Fur cOllared coats in q
shorter length than those
favored by American men
showed up in elegant polo
versions trimmed with mocha
colored caracul.
Cuffiess pants shown in
hard finished fabrics as well
as in a handsome pair Of
suede lined in silk, with
Stitchdown creases, were not
the only attention getters. A
pair Of forest green corduroy
pants showed the workers
two-inch turned up wide
cuffs for leisure time loaf
ir~.
Knit trims on sporss jackets
.. lly front shirts COL
lars with a wide spread for
sportSwear =. a more fitted
waistline and larger, broader
slOping shoulders ;. hacking
pockets, and side vents on
jackets -. bolder plaids and
checks were other Italian
fashion notes. Some of these
same fashion ideas have also
been on this side of the
ocean so it's hard to say who
crossed the ocean first.
The big fashion hit of the
showing was the Cucci coat
Of lambs wool in white lined
with red and fastened with
toggles. Shawl collars on bust
Evening star., 1959-11-02

the fashion commentary. She
pointed out that the dimen-
sions of men and women are
changing. They're making
wider seats in theaters and
on buses to accommodate
the expansion" she added
amusingly.
The two fashion projec-
tions that didn't go over big
with some of the men in the
audience were the very
peaked lapels and the more
fitted waistlines, Must be
the Malta influence, or may
be they've been watching too
much American TV and
gangster movies" said one of
our luncheon companions of
this Italian look.
Evening star., 1959-11-25
COMMERCIAL GROUND

NEW SPACE AGENCY-only three
Minis. from this new, 3-bedrm.,
brick-and- -Shingle rambler. Big
25x35-ft basement with lge win
dows, big lot Q95-ft. depth):
S14,750. only $1,000 down. Move
in in one week. BURCH REALTY
CO. Open til Q pm. TO. 9-5992.
REDwoOD-AND-BRICK split-level,
3 years old. Six rms. and rec. rm..
GI loan: near U. of Nd. campus,
good location for doctor or den
tist. BURCH REALTY CO. Open
til 9 pm TO. 9-59o2.
Evening star., 1959-11-25
LOTS, ACREAGE FOR SALE

ACREAGE FOR INVESTMENT-I,et
the population growth of Fairfax
County make you capital gains.
Eor the best buys, see MASON Sy
OMER L. HIRST. Brokers. AMMAN
dale. Va, CL. 6-2200 weekdays.
BEAUTIFUL acre homesites nr
Coneressional Country Club. wa
ter; sewer and paved streets.
sqAPIRo INC l41s <. ME s-I717
BEST n, ARL. LoC-Lot 50xs5,
beautiful trees; $3.50 with plans.
BY OWNER, JA. 7-0454.
GLEN HILLS-Several choice lots
BOGLEY. INC, PO. 2-6151: ewes,
Mr.. Cosgrove, VII 5000.
LARGE LOT; walking distance to
gT2dlsy gnIsy OIys, OHss,. Macy AsY, v. Nc
6-91s0; ewes, OIL. 4-3i96.
Mr.. 34th AND MASS. S.E.-2 beaut
lge. level lots, betw. 2 parks, both
for $4,000. LU. l-5947.
OUTSTANDING NV. LOC., over
looking Rock Greek Park-Approx.
75x125; liberal terms Ewes, TU,
2-6l94: daily. DI. 7-4244 JOILES
& SENNETT CO.
OINEY-GAITHER AREA
Builders. future, homeowners take
thes Hss' last. % 5 E Eo'S BoGtiE2Y. ti2R MHt!e TNc'.
PO. 2-6l51; ewes. Mr.. Cosgrove,
VIII. 6-3979.
AZ ACRES, 4 mi. from D. C. line
County. Sewer on property.
$4,000 per acre SUBURBAN
REALTY CO, 5402 Marlboro pike,
10. $4,000.
COLORED-Beautiful home sites in
Norbeck, Md; 5l4 wooded acres
fronting on Norwood rd.; S2.l00
per acre; good terms. APPLE
WHITE REALTY, AID. 4-4445.
Evening star., 1959-11-25
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for RENT
EARNS

ASHTON REALTY has farms and
acreage in Mont, Howard, Carroll
and Fred. Counties. WA. 4-9Sll.
ATTENTION HUNTERS!-SlOO dn..
500 mo. for S45 acre; 900 acres
partly cut over: abuts nd I'd. 900
south of D. C.; buyer gets hunting
rights on $40 acres plus free use
of nice 5-room cabin overlooking
the Potomac where deer abound:
also 100 acres adjoining above
tract at S45 acre; S45 dn., S45
mo, Write or call L. L. SELF,
Broker, Louisa. Va. Ph. las days;
1l3-J, ewes.
Evening star., 1959-11-25
REAL ESTATE

MONEY. end TRUSTS-we will buy
2nd trust notes: D C. nearbv Md
2ioN2L yS M6RTGaoE FefS26aSls eth { iNvEs4. s4.
MENT CORP, 1919 N. Y, ave.
NV Ma s-hS33
PLENTY FUNDS AVAILABLE, LIST
and 2nd trusts INTEREST ATE
MORTGAGE CO.. INC, IA 7-5s00.
end TRUsTS-Absolutely top spot
cash prices paid Md, Va, d C..
Call daily or nights. VIII 6-6l 90.
30s
YOU CAN CONSOLIDATE YOUR
DEBTS. set extra cash, lower your
payments by refinsncing. Low In
terest rates; long term loans.
Call EX. 3-0113
Evening star., 1959-11-25
FLORIDA PROPERTY

SOUTH DAYTONA-New homes for
year-around living; city water.
FHA approved. as low as $3.50
dn. Call TU 2-2952. WA. 7-550I
Evening star., 1959-11-25
SUMMER CAMPS
MONEY TO LOAN

HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORPORA
TION. s64l Colesville rd JuniDeT
$4,000
MORTGAGE LOANS, $500 to
Sl50,O00 Lower your payments.
Group your debts Refinance your
property. Quick. honest service.
Residential. farm, commercial.
construction Financing reflnanc-
ing Only in State of MARYLAND.
Call or write Mr. ROBERTS. 2lS
2 LexinEtnn street. Baltimore 2,
Nd. or Saratoga 7-4047 day.
niRht SUNDAYS, holidays
SIGNATURE LOANS! Servicemen
incl FARIs FINANCE CO., 1929
Georgia ave. Wheaton, Nd. 10.
5-5l22
Evening star., 1959-11-25
LOTS, ACREAGE WANTED
REAL ESTATE WANTED

A BUYER. cash today or will sell,
rent for you Free appraisal VII
6-l970. DIcKEY'S. AP 7-SOSO
A Cash BUYER OR WILL SELL
ON TERMS Ii $4,000
SOUTHEAST REALTY co
Evening star., 1959-11-25
LAND AND FARMS

16 ACRES. nursery business: on
main hoo road; 3-bedroom home;
Q ACRES meadow land. with
streams, $3.50.
EXCEPTIONAL VALUE in 225-acre
stock farm at $4,000. Ask US
about this, you won't be disap-
pointed
25 ACRES investment land for de-
velopment. hard road near inter-
change; $500 per acre, terms.
SUBDIVISIONS lots recorded and
ready to build; paved road: ball
ance of land unrecorded
S-ACRE ESTATE, rolling knoll with
beautiful grove Of large trees;
Colonial brick, one-floor plan; 4
years old; $4,000 cash necessary.
240 ACRES: low taxes; Just across
county line; long hard road; $500
per acre
MANY OTHERS. Tell US your needs.
ROMER & CO., Realtors
430 N Frederick, Gsithersburg
WI S-9092 or Wayerly 6-2233
Evenings, Mr.. Manuel, WA. 6-l360
Evening star., 1959-11-25
BUSINESS PROP. FOR REM

ARLINGTON - Excellent quarters
for doctors once and living space.
Few doors from medical building.
Front paved parking with addi-
tional parking in rear. Located
in heart Of Columbia pike business
area. Brick semidet.. 3 bedrms., :,
full bsmt. Zoned commercial.
Ready to move in. Consider sale
or rent TINKLE PROPERTIES,
REALTORS, IA. 5-1207.
KENNEDY ST. N.W.-Modern, $40
50. #, suit. once or store. DAWN
REALTY. TU. 2-9135.
WISCONSIN AVE.-Brick bldg, 25x
rs. with full bsmt INEZ CUSH-
ARD. REALTOR. EN-. 2-4232
Evening star., 1959-11-25
WANTED

WHEAToN-Approx. $500 sq. It.
Next to county parking and new
wheaton Plaza. viii arrange A.
HE. 4-2061. JU. 5-4634.
2 LOTS. 1000 50. #. each on Fem
ton st, Sill Sp.. near county Of
fee bldg. Can be purchased sepa-
rately MONTGOMERY REALTY
CO, INC. JU. $4,000: ewes, Mr..
UrciolO, IA. 9-9647.
$500 DOWN FHA, SS5 per mo,
only $4,000. Four -bedrm. brick
Cape Cod. Bsmt., rec. rm., storm
wlndows, BURCH REALTY CO.
Evening star., 1959-11-25
BEAUTY SALON

Est clientele. good loc.. Wheaton,
all new equip. By OWNER. 1124s
TRIANGLE lane. 10. 4-6559.
Evening star., 1959-11-25
INVEST. PROP. WANTED
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

APT. HOUSE or what have you? Q. C.
or Va. Cash client waiting. Z. ?
Evening star., 1959-11-25
BEAUTY SALONS

NV, also waldorf. Nd,
good business, plenty Of
operators; retiring to Flor
ida. Call WA. 7-227S.
Evening star., 1959-11-25
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT

HYATTSVILLE-GNew truck-heisht
warehouse space. with rail siding:
S5c a It HE. 4-7227.
HYATTSVILLE-Fenced storage I'd .
space for rent: starting at $50
Evening star., 1959-11-25
OFFICES, STUDIOS for RENT


CONDITIONED OFFICE, desir-
able location; street level; parking
facils.; S3.35 per 50. #. Call JE.
4-672O, wkdys., 9-5.
APPROX. 10000 so. FIT. air-con-
ditioned luxurious ONCE space for
merly used by Remington Rand
as Tab. Inst. Has been used for
,ast ten years as natl headuuar-
ters prominent union moving into
larger quarters. Will lease to
equally responsible organization
on long-term lease for ST .25 per
It. Now avail Call Me. S-1130;
ewes. OIL 2-4543.
ARL.-2,2O0-p -plussq. .-ft. new mod
ern BLDG, exec. suites and outer
Office space: consists of IL rms,
. pvt. toilets, public lounge: air.
ice: 10 mn minsa D. C. BOZ Box SCR,
Star
Evening star., 1959-11-25

BUICK SIS SPEC. Riviera hardtop;
r and h., power steering, auto.
trans. beautiful metallic maroon
with Spotless red and blk. interior.
Clean enough to pass for SO;
S245 dn will handle if YOU are in
terested in financing: $685. L. P.
STEUART -SIL. SPG., INC. 1141
East-West highway, Sill. SpE, Nd,
JU. 9-l434, ewes, It'll 9.
BUICK '54 super hardtop; power
steer,ag and brakes: S495.
CAPITOL DISCOUNT, INC.
SIP Mass Ave. NV. DI. 7-7909
Evening star., 1959-11-25
Small Shopping Center

On U. s. 1 in Engleside, Va. Over
3 acres land. Grocery store, hard
ware store, barber shop and ESQ
station, plus main dwelling and
II furnished apartment units. Ex-
cellent money-maker. GORDIN-
MENSH REALTY CORP, so.
Evening star., 1959-11-25

COLORED-Besutifu home sites in
Norbeck, Md; 5i4 wooded acres
fronting on Norwood I'd; S2.l00
per acre: good terms. APPLE
WHITE REALTY, AD. 4-4445.
Evening star., 1959-11-25

5575 so. II Of new warehouse space
in convenient NV Washington.
This building will suit the most
discriminating
Evening star., 1959-11-25

1117 r I. Ave. NE. AID. 4-4550
CADILLAC 1850 4-dr. sedan: mo-
tor in peri cond: best offer.
Mr.. i. A. RoTA, Ma. s-s74s.
CADILLAC '5s Sedan de Vile:
black, air conditioned: very clean:
$685.: CCC guarantee.
Capitol Cadillac-OldSC Co.
1922 22nd St. NV. FE, 7-260n
DEAL WITH CONFIDENCE
OUR 26th YEAR
Evening star., 1959-11-25
T LAST YOU HAVE FOUND II
FOLGER BLDG,

725 18th ST. NV.
For the discriminating professional
seeking the unusual in feature and
value in office space. Large oak
paneled room, 2Ox3O, with view
overlooking Potomac Wood burn
ing fireplace, crystal chandelier.
plus air conditioning, all for only
$50 month, including all serv-
ices To lease, consult p. T. Ged-
ney Of the firm of KOONES g.
MONTGOMERY, Realtors, DI.
Evening star., 1959-11-25

q UNIIS-DOWNIUW
2-CAR BRICK GARAGE
Owner authorizes us to sell for only
$4,000; First trust, $4,000, pay
able Sl00 mo-; 6es potential in
come over $3.50 monthly.
9l5 NJ ST. NV.
Call Us to Inspect
MARSHALL ]. wAPLE CO.
1926 14th st. NV. AID. 4-2005
Evening star., 1959-11-25
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
WHOLESALE

To business and industry. Swiss
watches. $500; lighters. SOC, wal
ssddosso s156 $4,000 OGffstsl5s Sts fos
immediate delivery TASH ENTER
PRISES,. End Floor. 719 9TH st.
NV. End Floor.
Evening star., 1959-11-25
INVESTMENT PROP, SALE
Choice Investments

APARTMENT. NV. colored. 80
y unit crossing nearly $50. 900 an
nuaI O.; S155. 900. FRANK NJ,
DOYLE, REALTOR, DI 1895.
Evening star., 1959-11-25
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE

9th ST. NV. AT UPsHUR
Heavy comm. bldg, loft type
space Approx. 10000 50.
#. Rear access. Suitable for
organizations, distributors
ofices. Priced low for sale
or will consider lease. Call
Mr.. Rowland.
BOSS g. PHELPS. INC.
IA. $4,000 Res, LU. 1-7069
Evening star., 1959-11-25
NORTHWEST

3.00O-sq. 1T. warehouse, ONCE and
toilet. Zoned for manufacturing
parkinr IA --TO-O
Evening star., 1959-11-25
Sellers Sales q Service

cHRYsLER '57 Saratoga 4-door
SEDAN; power steering, power
brakes toraueflite button
Immaculate; Sl,795.
WHEELER, INC. WHEEL MOBII,E
USEFUL" ONE-OWNER CARS
Cnrys!er-Plymouth -Imperial-Valiant
4SO0 WISCONSIN NV. EN-. 2-i050
CHRYSLER 81 Saratoga hardtop:
full power, low mileage immsc.
late cond. throughout Hurry for
ms one; Sl,599, $3.50 down.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-15
Russian Jets Again Buzz US Transport In Berlin Corridor

BONN, Germany, tR - Soviet planes have -buzzed an American Air Force transport in another incident in an air corridor to Der lin, the U. s. Embassy disclosed.
 An embassy spokesman said two Soviet jet fighters harrassed an Air Force double-decker pro- peller transport on it's way back from a routine cargo delivery flight to Berlin April 3.
 The embassy spokesman gave this account of the incident:
 The big military version of the Boeing Stratocruiser was flying at about 12,000 feet when two So- viet jets came up from behind and began cruising, each about 100 feet from a wingtip of the Amer ican plane.
 The Soviet fliers then swapped positions, one going over and the other going under the transport. The American pilot reduced alti- tude little. This seemed to satis- fly the Soviets, for they flew away.
 J. w. Beburov, chief spokesman of the Soviet Embassy in East Der lin, commenting on the incident, indicated the Soviet Union is standing by it's demands that American planes fly below 10000 feet in the corridors.
 The United States Monday re- jected the limit the Soviets are trying to put on the corridors and said U. s. planes will fly as high as they need to whenever they want to.
 The Soviet Union has warned the United States that it cannot be responsible for the safety of American planes flying above 10000 feet.
 With the new turboprop and jet transports coming into full serv- ice, the Allied powers have been determined to establish clearly their right to fly in the corridors at any height.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-15

JUNEAU, LR m Alaska's Senate passed unanimously Tuesday a 2712 million dollar appropriation bill for general fund expenditures during the coming fiscal year.
 Several amendments were made to the bill, however, which means it must go back to the House. The action was not expected to delay the measure, which apparently will be approved in plenty of time for tonight's scheduled legis- lative adjournment.
 A $3,35O,979 highway fund ap propriation and quarter of million dollar expenditure from the water and harbor facilities fund also are provided, giving the state a $31, ,2O8,834 spending pro- gram.
 The proposed general fund ex- penditures amount to $27,632,8 which includes. $24,41O,377 for general administrative expenses. $1,O8O,OOO for construction and $2,151,47 for contingencies, The contingency appropriations were made in case Alaska should as- sume full control of it's game and fishery resources and establish it's state court system within the next year.
 The budget reflects a sizeable increase in state expenditures. the 1857 Territorial Legislature appropriated 3614 million dollars for two fiscal years. State off cials, however, estimate available revenue during the next fiscal period will amount to more than 2912. million dollars.
 A Senate amendment would all low the Governor to spend $200,000 for work projects in the states depressed areas. Originally the
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-15
WOrkmen's Compensation For Fed. Workers Placed On New States Shoulders

WASHINGTON, R - The fed eral government is moving toward a full turnover of control of work mems compensation coverage for workers on federal projects in Alaska to the state, Senator Bart lett reported Tuesday.
 Bartlett said he was informed by William McCauley, director of the Labor Departments Bureau of Employees Compensation, that the bureau no longer is requiring af- fected employers to comply with the reporting and other require ments of the defense bases act.
 McCauley said his staff is study ing whether additional legislation is needed to remove any question of overlapping jurisdiction in Workmen's compensation.
 If statutory changes are neces- sary, he wrote Bartlett, they prob ably will be proposed as amend ments to the transitional legisla- ton in the Alaska omnibus act now before Congress.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-15
Joint Session Takes Up Question: Who Has Authority of Governors
 Office, Vim. Egan or Hugh Wade

bill would have limited the funds to the Bristol Bay area.
 Prior to Senate passage of the measure, members of the House and Senate Finance Committees, which have worked on the bill for weeks, were called to the Exec utive Mansion for talks with Gov ernor Egan.
 Earlier in the day joint ses- sion took up the question of whe- ther Governor Egan or acting Governor Hugh Wade had the full authority of the Governors office.
 The question arose when Sen. George McNabb said a Constitu- tional provision requires the Gov ernor to carry out the duties of the office if he is in the state and not incapacitated.
 Egan, who returned to Juneau Monday after three-month ab- sence because of illness,- called members of the House and Senate together for conferences yeSter- day. This, McNabb said, meant the Governor could not be considered incapacitated.
 When the Governor returned to the capitol he asked Wade to con- tinue as acting Governor since physicians have said he must have long periods of rest.
 McNabb moved, and both houses approved, a proposal to have a joint Judiciary Committee study the Constitutional question.
 The joint session had been called specifically to consider Wade's veto of bill to revamp the make up of the Legislative Council.
 When the question of Wade's authority arose, the legislators de- cided to postpone action on the veto.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-15
DiscOverer U
 Capsule Elected Over Polar Region

INGLEWOOD, Calif, lR - A capsule from the satellite Discov- erer II apparently was success fully ejected yesterday over the far reaches of the North Pacific, the Air Force said today.
 A terse announcement said var ious radioed reports are being checked to determine the capsules probable landing area in the Polar region.
 This was the package the Air Force had hoped to catch, aerially, near Hawai-. But malfunction of a timing device thwarted the plan.
 The announcement said:
 Analysis Of radio beacon and telemetry signals from Discoverer II indicates that the capsule did eject from the satellite as pre- dicted.
 Several reports of visual sight ings and radio contacts from the capsule are being carefully checked"
 The capsule was set to be ejected automatically on the sat- elites 17th orbit. The satellite it. self continued in orbit.
 There was no way of telling at the time whether this happened. It required analysis of. radio sig nalS to deduce that election took place. The Discoverer II was fired into pole-to-pole orbit from Van denberg Air Force Base Monday.
 The point of return, however, was calculated to be far north of the range of Air Force planes which had been practicing to snag the parachute with dangling trapeze- like devices.
 Recovery of the capsule would have been an historic achieve ment. Satellites - both Soviet and American - have fallen back into the atmosphere but they burned up long before they reached the ground.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-15
Bartlett Asks Public Hearings on AEC Land Use

WASHINGTON, (R - Senator Bob Bartlett suggested today that public hearings be held in Alaska on an Atomic Energy Commission request for use of some 1,600 square miles of the 18th state.
 AEC has asked use of the area through the period ending on Jan uary l, 1861, in connection with an experiment involving the blast ing out of a harbor with a nu- clear explosion.
 In letter to Secretary of the Interior Seaton, Bartlett said the 1,600 square miles is 40 times larger than the 40 square miles mentioned by AEC in the public notice published in the Federal Register last September 5.
 Bartlett also commented that several weeks ago AEC chairman John A. McCone has made rather a positive declaration" that the Alaska plan had been abandoned. He said other AEC spokesmen later said a revised plan was un- der study involving blasting of the harbor without construction of facilities such as wharves.
 "In view of the apparent de- cision of the AEC to carry on a smaller experiment than that first proposed" Bartlett said, "it may well be that much less land will be required than originally contemplated, whatever it is.
 'In any case, I believe the Atomic Energy Commission should be required to make a showing as to why it proposes the withdrawal of such a simply vast expanse of land"
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-15
Executive Appointments Expected to Fill 11th-HOur Legislative Agenda

JUNEAU, R - The closing hours of the Legislature probably will be taken up with considera- ton of executive appointments.
 There is no indication how many nominations acting Cover nor Wade will put before the le- gislators, but some top vacancies are sure to be filled
 Governor Egan said yesterday there would be some top executive appointments included in the list.
 The actual nominations will be made by Wade on proposals ad- vanced by Egan. The Governor has said Wade must continue as off cia1 executive since Egan's doctors have ordered him to rest.