davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-16

did not have an education. He
had no social position worth
mentioning, he was just
fisherman from Galilee. He
lacked that moral steadiness
which is always a thing to be
desired. Just a short time be-
fore, he had denied his Lord
three times in a single even
ing, and had sworn about it
like a pirate, There were scores
of things including gold and
silver that Peter did not have,
but his statement, "Such as l
have | give" is the highpoint
in the lesson. The positive ra-
Their than the negative facts
about his life were decisive
Compared to the silver and
gold that were tossed daily to
the lame man, Peters gift of
faith courage and hope was
exactly what the lame man
needed most of all.
The world is not much inter-
ested in what men do not
have or in what they do not
believe or in what they can
not do. What have you? What
can you do? What do you be-
lieVe? These are the signifi-
cant elements in any life.
Still more to the purpose, what
do you mean to do with those
gifts? If you are ready to use
such as you have in the way
Peter did, then lame lives of
all sorts can be set upon their
feet and made to advance I'M
der their own steam
TO GIVE AWAY
Kind words are like the sun,
They brighten the heart of the
weary one.
A warming glow will linger
long,
After a smile has come and
gone.
And the love we freely share
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-16

| have heard it said that a
complete healing from sugar
diabetes is indeed rare. 1t seems
diabetes is one Of those dis
eases people just have to learn
to Give with"
| know of a woman whom
Cod healed of sugar diabetes
after she was prayed for in our
Miami, Florida Crusade last
year!
She is Mrs. Zarrillo, and she
lives in a little town in New
: Jersey, Just across the Hudson
River from New York City. Said
She, in an interview with one
Of my teammates:
Il want you to tell the whole
world that Cod has the power
to heal the diabetic. He healed
me and | have hospital records
to prove my healing in case
anybody says it's impossibleI
Mrs. Zarrillo, as a chronic
diabetic, said that her blood
sugar level had got as high as
$50 M.P.C.
"The doctors said l might &c
into coma at any time, and they
prescribed inSulin to ward OIL
the attacks.
However, ] had faith tina.
Cod would heal me if | woulo
pray earnestly and exercise pa
tience.
"One wonderful day while il
Florida, [ heard about a maj
who was holding a CruSad,
there. He was praying tor sicl
people like me. felt l would b.
healed if | could be prayed tor
So | obtained a prayer eaf'
and went telfE0ugiii the h p9aye
line. Brother Oral Robert
prayed for my healing in tn
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-16

cause they are lily white, that
he chooses to have lily white
unions. And because Mr.. Ran
dolph challenged him on this,
he asked Mr.. Randolph = who
the hell hired him as guardian
of all the Negro members in
America.
Mr.. Randolph can eloquently
speak for himself, and he did.
But we would like to add our
voice to his in answering Mea-
ny. This is our answer and we
hope it is said in the same
tough language that labor lead
er George Meany can under
stand:
Nobody has appointed Mr.. A.
Philip Randolph as the guar
dian" of all the Negroes in
America and Mr.. Randolph did
not say that anyone has APP
pointed him such guardian
But we would like Mr.. Meany
to understand, that Mr.. A. Phi
lip Randolph speaks for a
damn sight more Negroes on
this issue than anyone else in
America, and that if Mr.. Mea-
ny is interested at all in what
Negroes are thinking about his
union, he had better damned
sight listen to what Mr.. A.
Philip Randolp has to say.
And while on the subject Of
Mr.. Meany, we might point out
that this is the same George
Meany, which this newspaper
sharply criticized last year for
being iackadaisical about the
world of lily white unions, and
it is the same George Meany
about whom this newspaper
condemned the NAACP for
making him an honoree at its
testimonial dinner.
We hope by this time that
the NAACP sees now what we
saw then; that in the final
analysis George Meany is a.
white man who thinks first of
himself and his white bro
theirs,
Amsterdam News
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-16
John Brown Gave All

On October 1918 this year
the centennial Observance of
.JJe,hl,n- Browns raid at Harpar's
Ferry on October Is, 1859 will
be celebrated in the little but
(Continced on
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-16

historic town in West Virginia,
which still bears its original
-naEae.- .Lcd by Governor Cecil
Underwood of that state and
other prominent citizens there
age Seven)
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-16
way.

Alice Hamilton Baldwin.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-16

each day,
Brings more of God to give a
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-27
Arctic Fur Go. of Seattle Buys Out Alaska Fur

SEATTLE, LR - The Arctic Fur Co.,, largest furrier in the west, has acquired the Alaska Fur Co.,, oldest furrier in the west.
 The Arctic Fur Co.'S sales salon and general offices will be moved to the present location of the Alaska Fur Co.
 Moritz Gutmann founded the Alaska Fur Go. in 1900, and since his passing in 1881, it has been operated by his son, Addis Gut mann and his son-in-laW and daughter, MT. and Mrs. Max Sil- yer, who are now retiring from the fur business The Arctic Fur Co., was founded in 1923 by J. B. Simpson, current chairman of the board.
 Melville P. Steil, president of Arctic Fur Co.,, joined the firm in 1927, after his graduation from Stanford University. He was born ir Dawson, Y. T., and spent his boyhood in Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-27
Legislature Deluged With Demands To Retain
 Education Commissioner

JUNEAU, tR - The demand of south central district Democratic committee members that Educa- ton Commissioner Don Dafoe be dismissed has brought a deluge of letters and telegrams to the law makers.
 The gist of the messages was: Retain Dafoe as commissioner. Preserve a non-partisan Board of Education
 Upwards of 25 had been re- ceived Wednesday by each sen ator; a score were delivered to House Speaker Warren Taylor, and dozen or more went to each member of the House.
 Dafoe said he would not dig nifty" the resolution by comment ing On it.
 He has supported retention of commission form in the pro- posed reorganization of Alaska's government. John Butrovich, of Fairbanks, Republican candidate for Governor last fall, also cham pioned that idea and this appears to have underlain the south cen- tral district Democrats demand last Sunday.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-27
HOT LUNCH MENUS

Monday - Barbecued pork and reindeer, steamed rice, peas, fruit jello, bread, butter and milk
 Tuesday - Chili and beans, eel cry and carrot sticks, pears, bread, butter and milk.
 Wednesday - Chop suey, pork luncheon meat, rice, cake custard pudding, bread, butter and milk.
 ThursdaY-Vegetable soup and meat, peanut butter sandwich, peaches and milk.
 Friday m Baked seafood with sliced beets, pineapple upside down cake, bread, butter and milk.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-27
LITTLE GIRL NEEDS CHEER
 From a letter recently received)

A little girl, Diane Boul, 12 years old, is the victim of Leuke- mia. Until February 7 she liked to ride and play outside, but her strength is fast ebbing and she is now confined to bed.
 Diane doesn't know why she is tired and getting weaker.
 She loves to receive letters and pretty cards of all kinds. That is why I am writing you. She loves Eskimos and dogs that pull sleds.
 If you would like to help her smile a little longer, send her cards to Box 4O3. Pacoima, Cali fornia Her home is 1131O Glen oaks Blvd, Pacoima, in case any one wishes to visit her.
 - A Friend of Her Family.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-27
Whoops! Whooping Cranes Big Feet Washes Eggs

NEW ORLEANS, LR - The big feet of the whooping crane may be one reason why they are nearly extinct.
 Josephine and Grip, the famed Whooper couple at Audubon Park Zoo here, have trampled both eggs in their recent clutch.
 Zoo attendants found the last of the eggs broken Monday when papa crip got up after his sitting session. The other egg was trampled Saturday soon after the clutch was completed by Jose phine.
 The brace of Whoopers are among six in captivity and some three score known to exist. They are the first to reproduce in cap tivity. Two chicks matched from their eggs two years ago, and one last year, are thriving.
 Fine Job Printing Al The Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-27
West Has Doubts For
 Agreement With Russia

GENEVA, tR nm The United States and Britain told Russia to- day that yesterdays speech by Soviet Premier Nikita Khrush- chev raised the gravest doubts whether agreement could ever be reached to ban nuclear weapon tests.
 Khrushchev told a Moscow au- dience Tuesday Western propo- sals for veto-free international control and inspection are unac- ceptable to Russia because they constitute "a thorough military re- connaissance of the entire terri tory of our people," The West considers such control an indis- pensable element of a test ban.
 The conference has been at a virtual standstill over this issue for months.
 Letter-size and legal file folders
 al The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-27
PAPER PRICE GOING UP

NEW YORK, R - Sir Eric Be water, chairman of the Bowater Paper Co.,, Ltd, said today he feels there will have to be an increase in the price of newsprint.
 When it will come I do not know" he told reporters as he arrived from England aboard the liner Queen Elizabeth. He cited the cost of producing neWsprint as the reason for a possible price increase.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-27
Firebrand On His Barn

CENTREVILLE, Md. lR - John Smith is about convinced he has been building his barn in the wrong place.
 Fire destroyed his newest barn Tuesday with 4,000 bales of hay, 40 pigs and 7 brood sows.
 It was the third time in three years flames have leveled Smiths barn on the same spot. The first two were caused by lightning. Tuesdays was blamed on wiring defect.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-27
Hitler's Reviewing Stand Demolished by Explosives

NUERENBURG, Germany, R nm The huge colonnaded tribune from which Hitler reviewed his followers at Nazi party celebra- tions is being blown up.
 Five hundred explosive charges are making rubble of the gran diose structure the Fuehrer called "stone guarantee of the thous- and year Reich" The space will be used for a big meeting hall.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-27
SWISS VILLAGE HOPES FOR STAY OF EXECUTION

HERBRIGGEN, Switzerland. R Hopes rose today that this mountain village may be saved from being crushed to death.
 The rock slide casting an omi- nous shadow over the village for two weeks appeared settling down only 200 yards from the edge of the prescipice overlooking it.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-27

Fine Job Printing At The Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-27

Letter-size and legal file folders
 at The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-27
H o N o R ROLL

Seventh Grade, MT. Denny - Janet West, Linda Doyle, Alice Arnold, Bob Walker, Julius Pleas ant, Fred Chunn.
 Seventh Grade - Mrs. Witner - Jeffrey Grant, Marcia Conklin, Mary Dunlap, Harriet Liebig, Clifford Bell, Clinton Gray Jr.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-27
PERFECT ATTENDANCE for the 4th 6-week period)

7th Grade - Mrs. Witner - Sally Ailak, Clifford Bell, Mary Dunlap, Clinton Gray IT,, Theresa Kunnuk, Timothy Kunnuk, Bes- sic Piscoya, Allen Reed, Michael Simon, Marcia Conklin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
Jet Vaccination

Recently there appeared in
your newspaper in Thomas
r. Henry's column, "Vistas in
Science" an article entitled
Army Has Vaccine Jet-In-
jector."
I would like to point out
that the r. P. Scherer Cor
poration of Detroit, Mich,
has had such an instrument
on the market for over a year
and that we have actively
sold the instruments to the
United States Army and Navy
as well as to domestic civilian
users and foreign govern
ments. Further, the Hypo-
spray Jet Injector is now
undergoing extensive testing
by the Armed Services
Medical Materiel Co-ordina-
ton Committee in order to
facilitate its purchase as a
standard item by all three
services.
We are confused as to why
the Army is digging into an
already tight defense budget
in order to develop an in
strument which infringes on
and completes with a privately
financed commercial develop
ment which is so far ad-
vanced, and which provides
the basic patents and prin-
ciples on which the Army in
strument is being developed
Further, we are amazed at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
Pioneers in q New World

Two American physicists who have
been awarded the Nobel Prize for their
discovery of the anti-proton are truly
pioneers in new world. BY proving the
existence of "anti-matter," Drs. Emilio
Segre and Owen Chamberlain of the
University of California have opened for
scientific study and possible exploration
a coSmic field of mind-staggering theo-
retical potentialitieS. Their findings
have caused some scientists to suggest
that, somewhere outside our own galaxy.
there may be galaxieS Gin reverse"-that
is, made up of particles exactly opposite
to those which compose our known
universe. If such opposed galaxies ever
collided, humiliation of both would be
instantaneous.
Atomic scientists had postulated the
existence of anti-protonS or negatively
charged protons before DrS. Segre and
Chamberlain succeeded in producing
and photographing them several years
ago. The pictures were achieved with the
aid OF the University of CALIFORNIA; huge
atom smashing bevatron, which gener-
ated the two types of protons and sent
them crashing into each other at ire
mendouS speeds. The collision DESTROYED
both particles with a release of energy
which was recorded on a Photographic
plate.
The Atomic Energy Commission,
which has granted funds for the re-
searches has viewed the discovery as of
great value in probing mysteries of the
universe and its creation. But, while
the mutual humiliation of proton and
anti-proton Is accompanied by the re-
lease OF vast amount of energy, the
phenomenon is not regarded as of any
value in the development of nuclear ex-
plosiveS or Of atomic energy for peaceful
uses. This is because it requires as much
energy to produce an anti-proton as is
released when it is destroyed.
However, challenging new frontier
for cosmic theorizing and study has been
provided for the worlds scientists in
general and aStrophysicistS in particu-
lar Sweden's Academy of Sciences,
through the Nobel awards, has given due
recognition to Drs. Segre and Cham
berlain for pointing the way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
Readiness to Meet

On the theory that first things must
come first, there should be satisfaction
with President EisenhowerS announce
ment that all of the Western Big Four
United States, Britain, France and
West Germany have now expressed
their readiness to hold -East-West
summit meeting this year, probably in
mid-December.
For while this timetable may repre-
sent delay in relation to the wishes of
Some-the President himself said he
believed the Western conference should
be held somewhat earlier"-it never
theless clears the way for one essential
step toward the ultimate goal of the
East-WeSt meeting. Furthermore, and
most Importantly, it establishes, as the
President said, the responsibility for
preparing positions :. and then devel-
oping agreements that will tend to solid
ify the Western position" Certainly on
this requirement he was fully correct
when he told his news conference that
eff we should ever visualize an East
West summit without the Western posi-
tion in good, strong co-ordinated posi-
ton, this would be very bad, indeed"
The recognition of this requirement
does not, of course, imply that the meet
ing of it will be simple task. There has
been abundant evidence in recent weeks
that the Western powers are not now, at
least, in agreement on either the scope
or the timing of an EaSt-West summit
gathering. Generally speaking, Britain
and the United States currently share
the view that the top-level meeting
should be held as early as possible, that
1t probably would be only the forerun-
ner to other such meetings and that the
agenda must necessarily have a certain
flexibility. On the other hand, Chan
cellor Adenauer of West Germany, who
will participate in the Western confer
ence but not directly in the East-West
summit, has suggested that the latter
be confined to disarmament with the
problems of Berlin and Germany ex-
cluded. And President de Gaulle of
France, who appears to be winning his
battle to defer the big summit until
spring, has indicated also that it should
be single, decisive conformation COW
ering virtually all aspects and problems
of the cold war.
There are, fortunately, grounds for
believing that these variations NAV be
reconciled in the forthcoming four
power discussions. In Bonn, unofficial
interpretations of the Adenauer stand
already indicate a modification of his
proposed limitations on the East-West
agenda. And the fact that General de
Gaulle has set an approximate date for
his own readiness to join in framing the
Western position encourages hope that
he may also modify his conditions for
the big summit gathering. In any case.
the effort at reconciliation (co-ordina-
tom must be made first, and the wheels
are now in motion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30

directors unanimously called upon the
main trading and industrial nations Of
the free world to end with all feasible
speed" the no longer justified discrimi-
nations against American exports.
There are signs, fortunately, that
corrective action will be Forthcoming.
Britain, for example, already has eased
Its currency restrictions and is reported
near decision to relax the barriers to
importation Of a wide range Of Ameri-
can products. Japan, West Germany
and others whose recovery has been
marked likewise are aware Of and SYM
pathetic to the need for up-dating their
trade relationship within the community
of the free nations. Certainly such de-
velopment would be more advantageous
for all than the backward step toward
protectionism envisioned by Mr.. Dillon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
Straight Talk on Trade

Undersecretary of State Dillon was
pulling no punches when he informed
the worldwide membership of GAIT
General Agreement on Tariffs and
Trade) meeting in Tokyo, that "either
we get rid of outmoded trade restrictions
or we can>expect resurgence of protec-
tionism." Neither was he talking to an
audience lacking in ability to under
stand his point, or lacking the influence
to see that something is done about it.
For Mr.. Dillon was confirming, before
one of the most appropriate world trade
forums, the fact that the United States
no longer is willing to suffer discrimi-
nations against its export trade to the
advantage of other free and fully re-
covered industrial nations.
Mr.. Dillon's statement reflects a
governmental position that was earlier
revealed by Secretary of Treasury An
derSon before the late September meet
ing in this city of the World Bank and
International Monetary Fund In effect,
Mr.. Anderson placed the prosperous free
nations on notice at that gathering that
the time had arrived for removal of
anti-American restrictions which have
been in effect through most of the
period since World War II. The need for
such barriers-impoSed originally as a
means of protecting meager dollar re-
serves abroad while aiding postwar
recovery efforts in those countrieS-has
virtually disappeared.
Actually, today's shoe is on the other
foot. Although our normal export-im-
port trade still shows a favorable bal
ance, it is currently failing by approx
mately 81 billion annual rate to offset
our heavy "out-paymentS" in military
aid, economic assistance and capital
investment abroad Deficits of this
magnitude" Mr.. Dillon said, cannot, of
course, continue" It follows, then, that
one of the most desirable ways to cor
rect this Situation-potentiall damaging
to all the free world, as well as ourselves
alone-iS to open markets where Amer
lean exports can compete for higher net
earnings. Significantly, the 68-nation
International Monetary Fund itself is
supporting the American case On the
eve. of the Tokyo meeting, the fund
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
ChoIIenae to teachers

District School Superintendent Carl
F. Hansen, in his annual message to
Washington teachers, issued fortnight
challenge to the adequacy of present.
day classroom instruction. In doing so.
ne asked the teachers under his juris-
diction to take new look at questions
which have bothered many parents for
long time.
DR.. Hansen, in effect, was stating his
own basic philosophy of education, and
he made number of points worth not
Ing. The most important, in our view,
was his appeal for greater demand
upon students for Individual achieve
ment in such basic subjects as reading,
spelling, languages, mathematics, geog-
raphy and American history. At times,
DR.. Hansen pointed out, this requires a
"tough-minded" rather than sugar
coated" approach. 1t requires, he be-
lieves, greater reliance on the textbook
as the basic tool of teaching. It looks to
homework as an essential means of self
Improvement by the student. And it in
wolves willingness by the teacher to
push pupils at rate faster than may be
pleasing to their parents"
DR.. Hansen stressed that he was
not calling for abandonment of mod
ern" teaching techniques, but he Sug-
geSted strongly that many teachers rely
on them too heavily Curriculums, for
example, often IDEAL with generalities,
methodology, the how of teaching rather
than the what of teaching" The super
intendent explained his position this
way:
Many of us in this school system
believe that children can undertake more
difficult work at an earlier age through
formal planning of lessons, consecutive
and sequentia use of textbooks and
planned use Of assignment followed by
so-called home study or homework This
does not eliminate the usefulness Of the
emerging curriculum with its interest,"
capturing advantage. What is needed is
an organization of instruction which will
lead to improved study habits improved
achievement and better planning on the
part of the teacher.
The degree to which this "organi-
cation of instruction" will be improved,
as a practical matter, is largely in the
hands of individual teachers. We hope
that Zach of them examines his or her
own program in terms of the challenge
laid down by DR.. Hansen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
UNEAsINEss IN DENMARK
Clash of Trading BIocs Feared

Denmark-with Finland sit
ting in merely as an "obser-
yer" (but an intensely inter-
ested one) out of difference
to the fro-yning Kremlin.
This group has come into
being primarily as a result Of
a breakdown in negotiations
especially as between the
British and French-aimed
at organizing a much larger
free-trade area than that Of
The Six"
So 1.-THE Outer Seven" with
a population approaching 80
million, and with very i'm
pressive agricultural and in
dustrial production of its own,
proposes to operate on pre-
cisely the same lines as "The
Six" Members Of both
groups, of course, have long
been good customers of each
other, but now there will be
a change under which there
is likely to be mutual dis
elimination. West Germany,
for example, will maintain a
tariff on its Danish butter
and cheese imports, but there
will be no charge against
such imports from the Neither
lands-a prospect offering the
Dutch a hitherto nonexistent
competitive advantage in the
German market.
1t is for reasons of this
sort that Danish Foreign
Minister Jens Otto Krag has
warned % that the basis
of the Western European
economy is being transformed
by THE Six" and "The Outer
Seven" and 90 that all
countries involved should
feel impelled to resume nego-
tiations designed to bring the
two groupings together in a
great cooperative endeavor
to create a genuinely COM
mon market rather than a
divided one. AS he has put