davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-27

minum requires cheap electric power, which would be readily available. Also, iron ore and ce- ment can be obtained from raw material within 30 miles of the proposed harbor. The demand for cement in this area will to a great extent be dependent upon military construction, and it is my under standing that project of the same size of the BHEWS Clear project will be located about 70 miles south of the proposed har- bor, along the coast. This project in itself will require consider able amount of power.
 The Kukpuk River, just north of the proposed harbor, has a power potential of a little under 40 million kilowatt-hours a year. Also, along this river are a num- Der of coal deposits. Both the dam site and part of the coal deposits are within 15 miles of the pro- posed harbor.
 - SUMMARY: The greatest po- tential for the locality is cheap electric power with a demand for the use of such power. With full utilization of the proposed trans portation facilities available, inn port and export of material and the manufacture of same with the use of unlimited cheap cleo tric power, the development of this project is an opportunity for an industrialist of your caliber. I would appreciate your consider ation and investigation of the de- velopment of this project.
 - H. LITTLE.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-27
ASTRONOMY NOTES By OLAF HALVERSON

Photographs of Venus through violet filters exhibit variety of markings on the disk. They are cloud markings which the eye at the telescope sees indistinctly, if at all. The clouds are due per haps to dust which is present in large quantities because of the lack of water. From arexamina- tion of such photographs it is in- ferred that the rotation period of Venus is something like month.
 Spectroscopic studies of Venus give no evidence of free oxygen in the upper levels of the atrnos- phere, but they do reveal a sur prising amount of carbon dioxide. There is something like 10000 times more carbon dioxodie above the cloud level than in the entire atmosphere of the earth. Under such a blanket the surface tenn perature might reach the boiling point of water. Although the sur face conditions cannot be ob- served it seems unlikely that we can find the planet a desirable place to live.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-27

the potential hydroelectric power plants.
 The above information on the electric power output is taken from Alaska reconnaissance report on the potential development of water resource in the State of Alaska, House Document 197, 82nd Congress, 1st Session.
 THIRD: The mineral resources of this area are as follows: Coal, oil shale, iron ore, limestone, gold, asbestos, copper and many others. The development of the mineral wealth has been delayed primarily due to the short working season and cost of transportation. The only development work at the present time is 20 miles north of Kobuk village by Bear Creek Mining Company, a concessionary of Kennecott Copper, w. sos Ca taldo, Spokane, Washington, on a copper deposit. This company has been doing development work for the past three years on this pro- ject. My understanding is that they have a very large deposit of copper ore and are talking of put ting in smelter to refine the ore. The only feasible way is the trans hitting of electric power from the potential power plants to the smelter, which is in range The electric power for such an opera ton would be in great demand.
 FOURTH: The original plans for the harbor at Cape Thompson for a depth of 40 feet can be car ried out if a private industry is informed of the opportunity that exists. A harbor with a depth of 40 feet would allow deep-draft ocean ships to engage in trans portation, very essential to heavy industry. The manuacture of alu
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-27
Alaska Sportsman
 Writes Kaiser For NV. Development

Harold Little, who has a hunt ing lodge at Kotzebue, and who states he will have twenty beds available by spring, is promoting Northwestern Alaska as an indi- Vidua1
 The following letter was sent by him to Henry Kaiser, in Oakland, California.
 Dear Sir:
 I should like to inform you of a big opportunity in our locality for heavy industry An outline is as follows:
 FIRST: A harbor is under way at Cape Thompson which is under consideration in Congress, with the idea of using an atomic device to do the excavation. The original plans were for the harbor to be 40 feet deep, but at the present time it has been scaled down to 20 feet. This reduction in depth was caused by the lack of private industry interest, possibly because industry has not been properly in- formed of the opportunity that ex- ists. All details on this harbor can be obtained from Dr. Teller of Lawrence Radiation Laboratory University of California, Liver more, California.
 SECOND: The Moatak River basin which is to the east of Cape Thompson, is the second largest potential source of electric power in the State of Alaska; it has the potential of over 600 million kilo- watt-hours of firm power output year In addition, this can be supplemented with natural gas and coal power units; the natural gas and coal resources are unlim- ited. These gas and coal resources are within transmission range o1
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-27
N. WA. Chamber Notes
By RUTH MCLEAN

Several bills now before the Legislature were discussed by the NWA Chamber of Commerce at its Monday luncheon meeting.
 Acting President Russ Hermann asked the transportation commit tee to consider House Bill Fl, call ing for an additional 2-cent gaso- line tax and, to wire its recom- mendations to our legislators.
 James von der Heydt was asked to send wires in favor of Senate Bill 94, which would evenly dis tribute the road funds between the four major state districts. The Chamber Roads Committee has te1egraphed support of a resolu- tion to give the Nome-Teller road high priority; however the Cham Der still lists Highway 97 for first priority in road building funds.
 1F.A.A. Static nManager Rhode advised that in June the Florida Aero Club plans flight of small planes from Miami to Fairbanks, and suggested that the Chamber ask for an extension of the Visual Flying Rules, an airway aid for small planes, from Fairbanks to Nome, so that the Florida group, as well as other small aircraft pilots, will continue on to Nome when they visit Alaska.
 l.. E. Hough pointed out that BPR again had the largest atten- dance at the Monday luncheon.
 The Member of the Week, Stan Harhut, employed by Federal Electric on Anvil Mountain, was introduced by Lloyd Sundstrom Member for the past week was George Miller, also of Anvil Mr.
 Correspondence has been ex- changed between the NWA Cham Der and Rep. Rivers and Sen. Gruening concerning the possible trucking of second, third and class mail up the Alaska Highway and the proposed regulations for land selection by the new state.
 A tape recording of a new song, "Colorful, Historical Nome," was presented to the Chamber. The words were written by Edgar Bibb, and the music by Everett Bachelder.
 Guests included several Beta Sigma Phi convention delegates, Jean Wien Rozanski, Marcel Colp, Blanche Willacy, Lee Carter and Imogene Limbocker of Fairbanks, and Aileen Jones of Ketchikan.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-27
ORDINANCE NO. sso

tPubllShed by Tile onlY) AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF NOME. ALASKA. 10 add a new section 10 inc Code of Ordi- nances of Nome. Alaska. pertain ing 10 salaries 10 be paid 10 inc Mayor and the Members of inc Common Council as Officers of the City. and setting an effective date.
 Passed al regular meeting of the Nome Common Council. held the 23rd day of March. 1859.
 s/ Steffen Andersen. (CitY SeaD Mayor Attest: >s/ Robert F. Scott.
 City Clerk Pub. March 25, 27, 30.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-27
SUN SPOTS SUSPECTED
 CAUSE OF RADIO BLACKOUT

NAPA, Calif., R = Strange humping sounds, which accom- panied radio blackout between the West Coast and Pacific sta tions has ended, Press Wireless said early today.
 The radio station here was among a number across the coun- try reporting that signals from the Philippines, Formosa and from New York were blacked out Thursday afternoon by the thump- ing sounds. A Press Wireless spokesman blamed sunspots.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-27
Japanese Begin Slaughter Of Equipment-D Destroying Northern Island WalruS

CHITOSE, Japan, M Japan's air force Thursday carried out it's first combat mission since World War II against invading wal rus.
 Four F86F Sabre Jets dived out of an overcast sky firing machine guns at the mammals gathered around tiny Todo-Iwa Walrus Rock, in the Pacific off HoAkaido, Japan's northernmost island.
 There were no confirmed kills.
 The air force went into action after fishermen in the area claimed the walrus were wrecking their nets and eating the fish, with a loss of $50, ,000 worth of equip ment last year. The attacking pilots said 13 of the animals were on the rock when they went into action. At the firing they scattered into the sea, and a second flight found no targets.
, 1959-02-16

AfW@aHE
his doctors said that fluid eva
cuated at surgery contained
free cancer cells. His condi-
ton is thought to be very
serious.
Doubt was expressed that,
Mr.. Dulles would be able to
resume his duties again. Pre-
sident Eisenhower said, how
ever, that. the hardworking
Secretary will remain on leave
of absence.
, 1959-02-16
Two Officers From
v. /. Labor Union
Going to Puerto Rico

Two officers of the Virgin
Islands Labor Union, ALL
CIO, is in Puerto Rico where
the Executive Council Of the
American Federation of Labor
and Congress of Industrial Or
CARNATIONS are meeting be-
ginning today. They are Aus
tin King, vice president and
Oraldo Wilson, treasurer:
The two men will attend a
giant labor rally set for Friday
night at which Governor Luis
Munoz Marin Of Puerto Rico
& President George Meany of
the AFL-CIo will speak.
The rally will be broadcast
over radio station WKAQ and
other stations at 8 pm.
, 1959-02-16
Judge Hermun Moore Secretary Of Stdte
To be Guest at Dulles Has Cuncer.
Mental Heulth Meetg Doctors Soy

Judge Herman E. Moore, re-
tired, will be the guest Of the
Mental Health Association at its
meeting on Wednesday, Feb
ruary 18th, It was announced
today.
Judge Moore will interpret
the new Virgin Islands Code
of Laws as it affects mental
patients.
The meeting, to which the
public is invited, will be held
in the Home Economics room
at the Christiansted High
School.
, 1959-02-16
ST. Croix Teachers
Surpuss Nutionul
Averuge in Sponish

According to the results of = = Donhey nac
the Cooperative Spanish Test De : udnce q ny
- tho Ed,,cational Tas+;no on February 21st a
Service of Princeton, New Carieon on reDru
Torco,, odr;nis+orod - +ho tContinued on
teachers studying in the Hamp
ton In-Service Teacher Train
ing Program, the average 81
here is seven points higher
than the national median.
those Of Mrs. RI
The tests were administered Heyliger, Mrs. ]
in Christiansted by Mrs. Juan and Mrs. Alath:
tia Caroline, and in Frederik- The highest score
ted by Rafael Walls on Satur- mar were those
day, January "a. Based on a carnacion, Mr.. H
national median for the year Mrs. Williams.
:. I Of the total Of
for both classes was 81. &C,
The highest total score was nation, nineteen, o
made by Mrs. Della Encarna- two-thirds, were
cion Of Christiansted, closely national median.
followed by Mrs Orandrew which was taugl
nilla Roebuck Of Christian Patricia Shaubah,
sted, and Clarence Heyiger fered in St. Tho
Of Frederiksted. The highest semester beginni
single scores Of the test were month.
, 1959-02-16
Laurence Rockefeller
Gives Equipment to
Dorado Med. Center

Placing an order for imme-
date delivery of operation and
examination tables, an aspira-
tor, oxygen-giving equipment,
hospital beds, air-conditioners,
fans and other vital medical.
equipment needed by the Do
rsdc Medical Center and Hos
pital was announced by g.
Bland Hoke, General Manager
Of the Dorado Beach Hotel.
The equipment is being do
mated by the hotel and Lau-
rance S. Rockefeller, builder
If the new resort project
there, to the Hospital. The en-
tire gate receipts from the
Dorado Beach Inyitationai.
golf tournament, which high
lighted the Inauguration Of
the hotel last December, were
used 70 make the purchases.
The hospital, presently sub
sidized b y governmental
funds, serves the approximate
10000 residents Of the town Of
Dorado and its surrounding
area.
, 1959-02-16
Adm. for Tortolu Will Police Quickly
Attend st. Croix Receivers $435 Stolen
Donkey Races Feb. 20 BY l8-Yeor-Old Boy

Visitors from neighboring Police ar
islands, as well as from the bert alias S
States, are planning to attend Of Antigua,
the Donkey Races in Frederik- he entered
sted on Monday, February %. mussen Gre
One Of the distinguished g s1o0 ifof
o,,asts ,.;l1 - 5 All. last name
hrooL Aar,;n,s+r.+or ~ 49, passport.
tola, British Virgin Islands. He Gale wen
will arrive on the morning change som
Caribair flight from Saint garette ligf
Thomas. the Office a
Many tourists plan their eooli'el "a
,,,;n+ar ,,ooa4;o,s ;no,,ao shall to bril-
ia non1o1, Paoos 80 change for
now on the island are extend s@'ii p'A "
ing their stays through Febru- inois ~
airy 23rd so that they will not i-ea 10 :
miss this gay and exciting va '''e =
annual event. easi ~ ~
the bills AM
To add to your enjoyment
Of the Donkey Races there will Aie0'ei'a
be a dance at the Comanche
on February Dist ! at Estate tContin,
Carlton on February 23rd to
tContinued on page Al Two OFT;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

grand Jury. Leonard said he
had no interest In Jordan'i
contract, but that Palermo and
Carlo had made him an un-
willing go-between in their ef-
forts to take a piece Of the
contract from Nesseth.
Contract Deal
Leonard said Palermo de-
manded a part Of Jordan's
receipts from a title fight with
the former champion, Virgil
Atkins.
One OF the counts also
charges Palermo and Sica OF
trying to force Nesseth To
agree to a match between
Jordan and Garrett (Sugar)
Hart Of Philadelphia.
Allegations against Gibson
were not made clear. Lloyd F.
Dunn, special assistant to the
United States Attorney General
merely alleged that Gibson was
a party to the conspiracy.
The indictment contains 10
counts under the Federal Anti
racketeering Act, carrying pen
alties Of UP to 20 years for
each offense.
The arrests followed inten-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
PetruIIi PIunnino
Mental Checkup

VALLEY STREAM. N. y,
Sept. 20 (AP).-Nicholas Pc
trulli, SO, who came home from
Russia after trying to renounce
his American citizenship. plans
to enter a hospital for psychi-
atric checkup.
His lawyer. Seymour Nor
genroth. said after Mr.. Pc
trulli's arrival. yesterday from
the Soviet Union: Hes still
q little mixed up"
He said Mr.. Petrulli previ-
ously had been under PSYCHE
atric care and had been given
a medical discharge from the
Air Force. The United States
State Department authorized
his return home on grounds
that his application for Soviet
citizenship was not a legally
competent act.
Mr.. Petrulli renowned his
citizenship while visiting In
Moscow September 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
New Low Students
To Be Panel Guests

Six Washington professional
men will lead a discussion fol-
first-year law students al
George Washington University
at z pm. today on the advan-
tages Of studying law in the
Nations Capital.
Participants will be James
M. Mitchell Of the Brookings
Institution on administrative
agencies. Ogden Fields Of the
National Labor Relations
Board on quasi-judicial agen-
cies, Representative Foley Of
Maryland on legislature, Mu-
nicipal Judge Harry L. Walker
on the Federal court system,
United States Attorney Oliver
Gasch on law enforcement. and
Attorney Joseph Bulman on
the functioning of the prac-
ticing attorney.
The program. sponsored by
the university's Student Bar
Association, will be held in
Lisner Auditorium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

sive investigations by the FBI
authorities In New York and
California, and the Senate
Anti-trust and Monopoly Sub
committee.
Carlo was arrested at Johns
Hopkins, where he had checked
in hours earlier as John Carlo
of Hollywood, Fla.
Long linked with most shady
doings in the boxing world,
Carlo was arrested last May
on an indictment charging un-
dercover management Of box
ers and Of matchmaking. He
was free under 100000 bond
at the time Of the latest arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

expressed qualification with
four Of the arrests. but sur
prise at the seizure Of Gibson.
Gibson never had any part
in it," Leonard said Of the man
who was secretary and director
of the international Boxing
Club until 1t was dissolved by
order of a New York Judge.
AS a civilian aide to Secre-
tary Of War Stimson. Gibson
received the Medal of Merit in
1945. He was an attorney for
Joe Louis, the former heavy
weight champion.
In the story he told before
the athletic commission and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

Angeles grand Jury yesterday
charged conspiracy to extort
money from Jordan's manager.
Don Nesseth Of Covina, Calf.
and Jackie Leonard. former
Hollywood Legion Stadium box
ing promoter.
Bond Set at 100000
Carlo was ordered held in
100000 bond today by United
States Commissioner Ernest
Volkart. He was arraigned in a
hospital room at the Johns
Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore
where he checked in Monday
night for study and manage
ment of a chronic medical con-
dition."
Caught in the net besides
Carlo were:
Frank (Blinky) Palermo, 81.
Philadelphia boxing manager.
arrested at his home in South
Philadelphia. He was released
in $4,000 bond. Palermo has
a police record dating back to
1888.
Joseph Sica. 48, Los Angeles
sports promoter, with a police
record from 1928, arrested in
Los Angeles.
Louis T. Dragna, 80, of West
Covina. Calf, a clothing store
manager said to have been in
volved in bookmaking, also ar
rested in Los Angeles.
Gibson, AZ, Chicago attorney
and president of National Box
ing Enterprises, Inc. arrested
in Chicago.
Victim Under Guard
The indictment charged that
Palermo, who has one of the
largest boxing stables in the
country. extorted $1,725 from
Leonard through threats of
harming him and Nesseth.
Leonard, under police guard
in Los Angeles since he began
telling his story to the Cali
fornia Athletic Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
900 Leave Holland

ROTTERDAM. Sept. 23--Si,
hundred Dutchmen left Rotter.
dam yesterday aboard the mo-
tor vessel zuiderkruis to i'm.
migrate to the United States
Most of them formerly lived In
Indonesia. They were forced tt
leave in the anti-Dutch cam.
paign Of 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
Corbo, 4 Others Held
In Boxing Conspiracy

Five men, including Frankie Carlo, reputed king Of box
ngs underworld. and Truman Gibson jr former bgwig in
the defunc International Boxing Club under arrest
today charges Of attempting to grab control Of World We'll
terweght Champion Don Jordan
The FBI arrested them within few hours after Los
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
Don't worry yourself into
Nervous Constipation
A SeTiOsss chronic
condition cfteS starts
With simple iyTegSLayity
due to lack Of bsK

AS you may know, the problem
of constipation Is particularly
common among sensitive and
intelligent people. For these
are the folks who are especially
vulnerable to the tensions of
modern-day living.
And quite often, people like
this tend to lose appetite In
times of stress. or when they're
under pressure. They just don't
eat enough, or enough Of the
right foods, and this leads to
irregularity due to lack of bulk
in the diet.
Fortunately for people like
this, there il a good-tasting
way to overcome this problem.
A safe, gentle way. It's the
Kellogg's Al-Bran way. You
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
C0mGas

Her MajeStys Household Brigade you have to assume
the discipline Of St. Anthony beset By temptations.
Visitors in London flock to watch the cOlOn changing
Of-theg guard at Buckingham Palace. A Guardsman IS
expected never finch though tourists STARE girls Oge
and cameras click like machine guns.
But not all paSsers-by appear in the guise Of enc
mics. While our cameEaman standing by waiting
for fresh assault Of distractions, sudden crisis
developed = the Churchman's shOelace came united
When his pacing tour was finished and with bang
sIap-bang he came to parade rest, British Wolf Cub
cousin Of US. Cub Scout daTted out Of the crowd
and in jiffy he had tied it (See abOVel.
The tall fur hat that GuardSmen wear, the bear
Skn" is fixed at that forward angle for a reason.
The idea is that in order sec at all, you have to
stand up straight WIMnFRED z. SHIELDS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

see, just a half-cup of Kellogg's
An-Bran with milk provides all
of the good bulk food needed
for consistent regularity.
And that u why % many
people have been able to find
natural relief from constipation
with this nutritious cereal food.
Really, wouldn't you like to
try Kellogg's An-Bran, too?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

Why can't You cut out
harmful caffein
and stu enjoy coffee?
II is possible now, you know. Coffee that brims
up deep, dark and aromatic rewards you with
such richly delicious favor, you honestly can't tel
as 97s6 caHein free.
Discover EULL-vIc0a DECAY
the new 97ss calEeia free eoGeel
Imagined Coffee that doesn't require payment IN
jumpy nerves, wakeful nights, keyed-up tenseneSs
-. yet gives you a nch measure Of coffee enjoy
ment, comfort and pleasant stimulation.
Discover FULL-v1cOn DECAY
the new 97Hs eaEein free coGeel
g Above al, DEcAF IS coffee. It's
1904 all pure, delicious coffee
-. without harmful cafein
k Even the jar Is different
IUeSW has modern red label
kc0FEEkA You really owe it to yourself
e1 tOtry DEcAH coFFEE-soon.
Discover FUll-VIGOR DECAF
the NEW 9Th eafssss free coFFEE-
and feel wondeFsUl aboUt coffee aoasal
, 1959-06-24
COURT cURBs .

COURT CURBS &C..
Glen Normil, 10, and Kelvin
Joseph, 10.
Thomas E. Brett, a Legal
Aid STciety lawyer who repre-
sented the performers, con-
tended that they did not know
they were violating the law.
y Mr.. Brett told Magistrate
Gladwin that his client were
born in the Virgin Islands, and
that when a school term ends
there, the students march in
the streets with their drums.
He said the occasion for the
Brady parade was that classes
for Victor at Benjamin Frank
lin High School had ended
the Friday. The parade was
held the evening before in a
"pre-happy ceremony"
Police Capt. Harold S.
Keller testified that when he
halted his police car at Lexing-
ton Avenue and 126th Street,
it was "engulfed" by the must
clans and their followers
Victor contested the figure
of 1000 given by Captain
Keller as the number Of per
sons following the band.
There were only 400 or 500
at the most" Victor said.
Magistrate Gladwin suspend
ed sentence on all the defen-
,dants.
He explained to them that
music was a fine thing, but
that because the city is So
populated we can't have occur
rences Of this sort where
, 1959-06-24
ST. THOMAS


Mrs. Patricia shaubah of St.
Croix. Audio-visual aids were
Incorporated into the course,
so that in addition to grammar
and reading, students saw the
filmed Tv series of lectures by
the Reverend Bannon, S. j., Of
the University Of St. Louis,
t h e outstanding American
authority on Latin-American
History and Culture. and films
, 1959-06-24
crowds collect and traffic is SIR KENNETH

collect and traffic is
The defendants, Mr.. Brett
said, had purchased the oil
drums, which they converted
into musical instruments on
Third Avenue for ST each.
, 1959-06-24

Commission held throughout History and Culture, and film
thew Indies. with graded Spanish narration
They were entertained at made available by the Pan
dinner at Mountain Top Hotel American Union and the Uni
by Acting Governor and Mrs. persity Of Chicago: The audfo
Bornn on the night Of their visual material was presente,
arrival. $3.50 BY Conrad BoneEi.