davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-04
House Bills Introduced Will Regulate Tax Interest, Boats, State Personnel

JUNEAU, R - Action in the House Monday was limited to the passage of one measure - a reso- lution thanking Illinois for its congratulatory message to the new state - and the introduction of a half-dozen new bills.
 One bill, introduced by the House Rules Committee, would prohibit state employment of rel atives of Alaska department heads. School teachers, public health and welfare personnel, however, would be excepted.
 Other new bills would:
 Regulate small craft on inland waters of the state and provide for the registration of small motor boats with the state police.
 Reduce the highest rate of in terest chargeable on delinquent taxes.
 Provide for a study of the trans ition from Territorial to State courts under the supervision of the chief justice of the supreme court.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-04
ALASKA LEGISLATURE RECEIVES
 STATE REORGANIZATION PLAN

JUNEAU, LR - The design of the nations newest state govern ment was placed before the Alas ka Legislature Tuesday.
 The blueprint called for a streamlined organization of II executive departments and the of flee of the Governor - 12 prin- cipal agencies in all.
 The new model of the Alaska government was proposed in bill introduced in the House of Rep resentatives on the 37th day of the first State Legislature.
 It proposed placing the job of running Alaska's day-to-day gov ernmental operations in the:
 l. Office of the Governor.
 2. Department of Administra- ton.
 3. Department of Law.
 4. Department of Revenue
 5. Department of Education
 6. Department of Health and Welfare.
 7. Department of Labor and Economies.
 8. Department of Military Affairs.
 g. Department of Natural Re sources.
 10. Department of Fish and Game.
 II. Department of Public Safety.
 l2. Department of Public Works. Key Items Outlined
 Most of the provisions of the bill had been expected. Here were the key items:
 There would be a six-mennber Board of Education appointed by the Governor. But the chief exec utive would appoint the Commis- sioner of Education to a five-year term.
 There would be an eight-mem- Der Board of Fish and Game. Like wise appoined by the Governor Again the chief executive would name the Commissioner of Fish and Game for a five-year term.
 In the case of both the Depart mentS of Education and Fish and Game, the respective boards would nominate candidates for the job of commissioner. But the ac-
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-04

IAo4 N1IO1SC WoI4O 1SOI '" 1Ill ClIS Governor, subject to confirmation of his appointee by the Legisla- ture.
 Public Hearings Provided
 In the event of disagreement between the commissioners and their respective boards, public hearings on the matters would be held. If the hearings fail to re- solve the differences, a final rul- ing would be left to the Governor.
 In another key agency, the De- partment of Labor and Economics would include within it a five member employment security ad- visory council - replacing the present Employment Security Commission. A three-member Alaska State Housing Authority also would be part of the Depart ment of Labor and Economics.
 There would be a combined De- partment of Health and Welfare, with a five-member hospital ad- visory council to meet require ments of federal aid programs.
 There would be a five-member local boundary commission within a local affairs agency, serving in the Office of the Governor.
 There would be an alcoholic beverage control board of three members, within the proposed De- partment of Revenue.
 Title of Commissioner
 The head of each of the II de- partments would carry the title of commissioner. All would serve at the pleasure of the Governor, in cluding the Commissioner of Edu- cation and the Commissioner of Fish and Game - the only two who would be appointed for speci- fled terms.
 Members of the various boards within the different departments would be appointed by the Gov ernor, subject to confirmation by the Legislature They would serve staggered terms, and hold seats on the boards at the pleasure of the Governor.
 The elected Secretary of State would serve in the Office of the
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-04

Governor, along with an appointed budget officer and a director of the Local Affairs Agency. Replace More Than 100 Agencies
 Into the dozen principal offices would go duties and responsibili- ties now vested in more than 100 outmoded agencies, boards, com missions and officials carried over from Alaska's Territorial govern ment.
 All of the present agencies, boards, departments and titles would be wiped out when the new bill was enacted.
 The 22-page bill carried the title of The State Organization Act of 1859. Its effective date would be immediately upon ap- proval - although the Governor would have up to six months to put some of the changes into effect.
 Joint House Effort
 The bill came out under spon- sorship of the House State Affairs Committee. But it represented the joint effort of both the House and Senate State Affairs groups - and carried the strong blessing of the Democratic majority policy com mittee.
 The acting Governor has given tentative advance approval to the new bill, in place of his original measure that was less than two pages long. In 67 lines, the earlier bill proposed reorganization of the state government into Is exec utive departments.
 That bill will now die. Along with it will vanish Wade's propos- als for three separate departments of labor, commerce and employ ment security, as well as depart ments of local government and fish and game.
 The new bill, expected to stand without major floor revision, was more in line with a reorganization proposal submitted by the Public Administration Service.
 The private study group, work ing under contract with the Alas ka Statehood Committee, proposed II departments.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-04

tual choice would rest with the Governor, subject to confirmation of his appointee by the Legisla- ture.
The Arizona post., 1959-10-02
Holiday Radio,
TV Shows
SIofed

Special radio and televi-
sion shows will be featured
locally to mark the high
holidays.
Radio station KTUC will
broadcast the e complete
RoSh Hashanah service dir
ect from the pulpit at Tenn
pie Emanuel Oct. 2 begin
ming at 8:15 pm. with III
troductory remarks by Jack
Nevins, Temple president
The complete service will
last until $3.50 pm.
The Jewish Chautauqua
Society holiday film, with
All My Heart" will be
shown on Channel 4 Oct. 3
at lis pm. and on Chan
mel 9 on Oct. 4 at 1915 pm.
The Society is sponsored
by the National Federation
of Temple Brotherhoods.
The Arizona post., 1959-10-02
Women's Health
Club Names
New Director

Mrs. Eileen Hardin, former
manager of the American
Health Studios, has been
named director of the Wom-
ems section of the Center'S
rev health club.
Plans are now being pushed
for the completion of the
women's health club pro-
gram. Available to c en- e r
health club members will be
a complete exercise room
with scientific equipment, a
massage room, lounge, wet
and dry steam rooms, and
whirlpool bath.
Memberships are now be-
ing accepted in the health
club.
The Arizona post., 1959-10-02

on the last Sunday in October.
The new version of the
prayer, published in the "Acta
Apolosticae", official organ of
the Vatican, omits the follow
ing passage from the old
prayer:
"Be the King of all those
who are still shrouded by the
darkness of idolatry or Is
lam, and do not refuse to lift
them all to the light and to
Your kingdom. Look, finally,
with mericful eyes on the
children of the people which
was once the chosen people:
may the blood already in
voked on them descend on
them too, as a cleansing bath
of redemption and life"
The prayer still contains
the passage: "Be the King OF
those who live in the decep-
ton of error and are separ-
ated from You as a result OF
discord."
The Arizona post., 1959-10-02
Israel To Sell
Parts For Jets

JERUSALEM, (JTA) - Is
rael will soon sell to other
countries spare parts for jet
trainer planes, after a plant
for manufacturing French
model Fouga Magister planes
begins operations.
All parts will be manufac-
tured in Israel except for a
few which are always obtain.
ed from specialized factories
The Arizona post., 1959-10-02

OTTAWA, (JTA) - The
Ministry for External Affairs
has announced the appoint
ment of Prof. Maxwell Cohen
of the law faculty of McGill
University as a member of
the Canadian delegation to
the United Nations.
The Arizona post., 1959-10-02
New Years Message
Grow In Spirit, Too
By RABBI ALBERT T. BILGRAY
President Synagogue Council of Tues

President, Synagogue Council of Tucson
Tucson JeVry greets the New Year. $780, with sense
growing maturity. Our colleague Rabbi Breger COM
memorates years of service community Tenn
pie EMANUEL barking back territorial days. is ceebrat
ing ffteth anniversary The Jewish Community Cen
expanding it's facilities Everywhere there are signs
that Tucson Jewry is growing in size.
We hope this year Jewish community will also
grow spirit facing its manifold challenges May we
local responsibilities with maturity May we respond
national obligations with perspective May we approach
overseas needs with understanding
AS we grow older may indeed grow wiser. May
growth understanding and size blend into maturity
The Arizona post., 1959-10-02
Pope Orders Omission
Of Offensive Prayers

ROME, (JTA)-Pope John XIII has ordered the spec-
omission of passages offensive to Jews and Mosles
from the prayer of conservation of mankind to Christ the
King The prayer recited annually in Roman Catholic
churches on the of Christ the King which is observed
The Arizona post., 1959-10-02
For The
Larger Women

For Those of You Who Wear
the Larger Sizes, We Have =.
SWIM SUITS to size As =.
At reductions up TO 500
ASSORTED BELTS to size 81
Up to 500 OFF
WESTERN BLUE JEANS to waist
size 80. and RED BANDANA
WESTERN SHIRTS to size AZ
made especially for the Ramada
by Dali Smith. Further reduced
Now "a OFF
CASHMERE CAROICANS TO size
As. These are by Barrie and are
The finest cashmere imported
from Scotland.
Req. TO $3.50 new low price
Now $24.35
We have a wide selection of
our popular CUMMERBUNDS
That will ad Ust 10 any waist size
Reg. 1895 each. E.
now only ooc each
Here are some miscellaneous
items that we gals all love e.
REGARDLESS of our size HATS
JEWELRY PERFUME e.
SCARVES BOUTlOUE GIFT
ITEMS PURSES E.
UP TO " OFF
The Arizona post., 1959-10-02

JERUSALEM, (JTA) -
Katriel Salmon, 45, former
Israeli military attache in
Washington, has been named
Israel Minister to the Union
of South Africa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29
IT'S A DATE

sent Sun and Fun fashions
with Sylvia Devy doing the
commentary for the Lady
Fair shop and Waters shoes.
Hairstyles BY Vincent and
Walter. Time: 8 pm.
FRIDAY
SUMMER FASHIONS
from the Sportswoman Of
Chevy Chase Lake wiz be
shown at the villa Rosa
Restaurant at 7 pm. A
Wheaton Studio Of Modelling
presentation.
ARNOLD q FOX fashions
by Kasper will be shown at
1850 pm. at Julius Garhnckel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29
By ELEM
Star Fashion Writer

The Maid of Cotton. quite
naturally, arrives this after
noon all wrapped up in cot
ton. Even her luggage is cot
ton-coated.
Malinda Berry the 1859
Maid of Cotton comes from
Saltwater. Okla. Before 1860
arrives she will have covered
some 30,934 miles via BOAC
Jets on the first around-the-
world Maid Of Cotton junket.
Paris on Tour
Her predecessors have had
the same hectic schedule of
visiting 80 cities in a time
period dating from Deem
Der 81 through June Q but
without the around-the-
world stops in Athens, Kar-
achi, Bonn bay, Bangkok,
Tokyo, Osaka, Hong Kong,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29

fashion show in the Blue
Room of the Shoreham Hotel.
Jelleff's will present the show
that Mrs. Richard Nixon will
attend.
In the afternoon Secretary
of Agriculture Benson will
meet the Maid of Cotton in
his Office. There she'll pre-
sent the Secretary with a
scroll inviting him to the
Memphis Cotton Carnival
being held from May 9 to
the 18th.
After that the Maids got
a few days of and picks up
her schedule on May 4 in
Charlotte, N. C. On June q
the world awaits her and she
can't wait.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29
FASHION NOTEBOOK
This Years Maid OF Cotton
Is All Wrapped Up in Cotton

Manila, Sydney, Brisbane,
Melbourne. and Honolulu.
Previous Maids have
merely gotten as far as Eu-
rope stopping in Rome,
Paris, and Madrid.
AS the fashion ambassa-
dress for the American cot
ton industry, Malinda, 20,
has a dream wardrobe to
wear all made of cotton.
Such designers as Polly
Hornburg, whose Bermuda
designs gained her fashion
recognition; Cell Chapman,
Harry Frechtel, Luis Estevez,
LAM. Tina Lesser, Mr.. Mort,
Pat Preme, Adele Simpson,
Jeanne Campbell. Hannah
Troy, John Weitz, Greta
Plattry, Townley, Betty Carol,
and Herbert Sondheim are
included in the wardrobe of
cotton that ranges from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29

homa. Tomorrow's day will
be something like this:
In the morning a press
reception will be staged at
the Shoreham Hotel with her
wardrobe displayed for the
fashion press. She'll lunch
with members of the Okla
homa delegation.
That evening the Maid of
Cotton will be guest of honor
at a Congressional Reception
in the Grand Ballroom of the
Mayflower Hotel. Jelleff'S will
stage a fashion show during
the 6 to 8 pm. reception.
Friday the Maid of Cotton
will be a guest model during
the Florence Crittenton
Home benefit luncheon and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29

lounge to high fashion fare.
The Maids several days in
Washington will be very busy
ones.
She was met on arrival by
her congressman, Represen-
tative Tom Steed of Okla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29
TOMORROW
LESLIE FAY dresses

LESLIE FAY dresses star
at shows at 2 pm. and Z
pm. at the r Street Wood
ward a. Lothrop. A repeat
show In the Chevy Chase
store the next day at the
same time. On Saturday
showtime is at 1850 and 2
pm. again at the n Street
store.
FINAL LANSnURGH'S
fashion show celebrating
their Dress Forum at 1890
pm. at the Langley Park
store and at $50 In the
Downtown store.
JOBS DAUGHTERS,
Bethel No. SO. Lanham. pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29

49, I" - """|N" :"
WASHINGTON PARTY,
weekly fun. fashion and
celebrity loaded luncheon
event at the willard Hotel.
1880 10 ais pm. in the
Crystal Room with Mrs.
Gladstone williams in charge
OF the fashion festivities.
STONE RIDGE ALUMlNAE
garden party-fashion show
benefit at the Nicaraguan
Embassy, from 1850 to 5
pm. with the fashion show
between 8 and 4 pm. Open to
the public. A julius Car
finckel q Co. fashion presen-
tation by Mrs. Ruey Mes
senger. The theme: Fashions
in a May Mood" Tickets at
door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29
GATIIRDAY

a Co. with Mr.. Arnold ina
guest commentator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29

"a Wool Skirts; stripes checks poses Were 1926 4o5-7SS
Il Cotton Knit Dresses Were l7o5 1883
30 Silk Bouse solid coIors prints Were 1925 1875 6ss
Third
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-11

we believe, or should we Of
fer them something which
we think will sell?" Hofstet-
ter asked.
He said all three commits
sioners believe any new Jail
building should be located in
Chardon, but acknowledge
that a fourth proposal for a
site here, if defeated, would
make a hot political issue.
Hofstetter said he, an d
probably his two fellow COM
missionerS James I. Hunt
of Middlefield and william
Burns of cambridge would
not actively campaign for a
jail site outside of Chardon
Village.
I'VE could stand up in
meetings and declare W e
need a Jail, then sit down, /"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-11
BRING SUIT TO STOP RABIES PROGRAM
Council Asks Rt a Bypass after Residents Protest

and then into the village, had
accepted state planning with
no protest until the Center
st. residents appeared last
week.
Former Chardon M yor
Donald Muchnlore, a Center
st. resident who did most Of
the talking for the group re-
ported state surveyors were
working back as far as his
harm, and Vaughn Burwell
reported surveyors had S e t
up equipment in his garage.
1--WE thought originally we
could get improvements on
Center st. If Rt. A were To-
Gated there" Mayor Vain L.
Parsons said, ''but now it
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-11
Ed Williams Injured
in C1aridon Accident

lided on North st. near the
bank Friday morning, Char
don Police report, resulting
in damage to Majdiak car !.
John Victor, As, Chardon :
Windsor Rd., Huntsburg Rt.
/, and William Rogers, SO
Cleveland, were involved in
an accident when vehicles
they were driving collided on
r. 6 in Hambden Twp. Sat
urday.
Victor told the sheriff's
department his car, w h i C h
was stalled, was partly off
the road. Deputies siad Rog-
ers skidded so feet b for e
striking the other car.
Damage resulted to vehic-
les driven by Doris NJ. De-
Marchi, 81, Burton, and Cla-
renee r. Payne. 36, 20 Gore
don Dr., Aquilla, when they
were involved in an accident
on Rt. A at Pond Rd. in
Newbury Twp. Saturday.
Deputies said Payne h a d
stopped for another auto to
make a left turn, and Mrs.
DeMarchi, following Payne,
was unable to stop in time
to avoid the collision.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-11
Fire Hits
Montvi1le
Garage

MONTVILLE - Three Ge-
auga fire departments bat :
tied a blaze at Montville Ser
vice Garage at the corner OF
Rt. 523 and Rt. 86 Tuesday
night and early Wednesday
morning.
Damage was estimated at
$4,000 by Montville Fire
Cheif Charles Leggett.
Montville firemen were
first called at about IL pm.
Tuesday when the fire was
spotted in the business place,
owned by Louis Burger.
They summoned h e lp
from Chardon and Middle :
field. All three departments
were on the scene for a lit
tie over an hour.
The fire repeatedly started
under the roof of the build
ing, extensively damaged the
end of the building housing
automobile parts and u p
plies.
A new car, in a S no W :
room in the other end Of the
garage, was said to be I'M
damaged.
No statement has b e n
made regarding the cause Of
the blaze.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-11

never asked for any recon-
mendations from the village,
but had only submitted Cen
ter st. and Water st. as pos
sible relocated routes.
Council had opposed tn e
Water st. suggestion + r o m
the time it was first heard,
feeling that all through traf-
fic (Rt. Al and 81 should not
be located on the same
street, and desiring to avoid
more congestion in the Char
don Plaza area.
(The state must relocate
Rt. a because of an inter :
change on the new North
South Thruway located a :
bout three miles west of the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-11
.Jaycees
Install
Dr.. Berta

The Chardon Junior Cham
ber of Commerce and Jay-C-
cites held their 18th annual
inaugural ball and banquet at
Unionville Tavern Saturday.
Larry Kingston, who serv-
ed as the first president for
the group when it was or
ganized in 1916 A.. and who
is now the president of the
Chardon Chamber of G o m
merce, installed DR.. Louis
Berta as president; Edwin
Schreck, first vice president;
Charles Van Horn. second
vice president; Robert Patch
secretary; and James O'Neil
treasurer.
The new board of directors
includes William Jones state
director: Robert Bahr, Dar-
rell Cox, Glen Richter, Paul
Safko and william Spear.
Immediate past president
William Jones presented Ro-
bert Patch with the Spoke"
award which is given to the
outstanding new Jay Gee.
He also presented the "Ex-
hausted Rooster" award to
David Rice, an award given
to the Jay Gees who reach
the age limit for active mem
bership.
Mrs. Rice was presented a
vegetable corsage, created
by Mrs. William Jones, for
her Tired Chick" award.
Charles Van Horn. one OF
the recipients of the Key Man
Jay Gee of the Year a =
ward last year, presented the
Key Man award to Darrell
Cox. This award is given to
a non officer who makes the
greatest contribution to the
community efforts of tn e
Jay Gees.
New Jay G Elite officers,
installed by Mrs. Louis Ber-
ta, immediate past president
are Mrs. Bruce Kelly, presi-
dent: Mrs. Kenneth P o S t,
vice president: Mrs. Edwin
Schreck, secretary; and Mrs.
Robert Lawson, treasurer.
Special recognition was re-
ceived by Mrs. Robert Bahr
and lnrs. Robert Lawson
when they were announced a
as Jay C : Elites of the year
and were presented their a.
wards by Mrs. Louis Berta,
recipient of the award last
year.
Chairman of the banquet
was Robert Patch, who was
assisted by Paul Kenyon
Charles Van Horn, Steve Bu-
talla, and Richard Hendrick-
son. Music was furnished by
the Tom Stefan orchestra
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-11

Center ST., then I am oppos-
ed to the relocation" h e
said. "We originally favored
Center st. because of TIL e
improvements. =
'1It is a waste Of money to
make SO much improvement
on a street merely as a stop
gap measure" Chardon At
torney Emanuel McGregor
said. Most of those present
acknowledged that the route
by pass the village
Werner Tischendorf, anoth-
er resident of the street, ask
ed If the village had e v e r
made a counter proposal to
the states plans.
Persons said the state had
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-11
Study Site at County Home
for New Geauga Jail issue

the commissioner said.
He suggested two alterna-
tives for commissioners:
/. To present a jail propos-
al for the county home site
on Aquilla Rd. in Claridon
Twp. the site being contrary
to commissioners convic -
tionS believing the need for
a new Jail is so great that
they should bow to any pro-
posal which has a chance of
selling; or
2. Stick to their beliefs
and give the public anoth-
er bond issue for a iail in
Chardon Village. IF the issue
fails again the public could
vote in new commissioners
who could conscienciously
propose q site closer TO the
center of the county.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-11

OF health adopted a resolu :
tion entitled, Resolution re-
quiring the vaccination a
gainst rabies of all dogs with
in the Geauga County Cen
eral Health District. -
HE claims the resolution is
invalid and void in that:
1. 1t was adopted as an
emergency ordinance when,
IN fact, no emergency was
demonstrated and none exist
ed, there being no tual
case Of rabies in the Geauga
County Health District for IL
years.
2. The ordinance has no
real and substantial relation
ship to public health, safey
and welfare.
8. The ordinance is vague
and indefinite in that it does
not provide standards for
supervision or enforcement.
4. The ordinance creates
an unreasonable classified -
ton Of animals who are sub
iect to innoculation against
rabies.
5. 1t is SO arbitrary and
unreasonable as to be repug-
nant to the due process pro-
visions of the constitution.
Robson claims the boards
resolution is in violation of
the amendments of the US.
constitution in that it depriv-
es him Of his property with
out due process of law an d
denies him equal protection
of law.
Portions of the state con-
stitution, with which the res
oIution is alleged to be in
conflict, are also quoted.
The board Of health is sche-
duled to begin enforcing the
resolution on July l. No date
has been set for a hearing in
the case.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-11
Police Use Radar
to Nab Speeders

Chardon Police used their
new radar speed meter on
major streets within the vii
lage last week, resulting in
several arrests. Area resi- :
dents who signed waivers for
$40 and costs for speeding
include:
Dorothy L. Radey, 81, Rt.
166, Chardon Rt. 4; Willard
L. Mckee, A, Chardon Rt. 8;
Edward Antonio, "a, Woodin
Rd., Chardon Rt. 4; George
Walters, 27, TT. 528, Hunts
burg; Howard N. E n sig n,
Burton Rt. 2: jeanne Mel :
son, 20, III Chardon A v e.;
Chardon; Paulin Armare, 81,
Chardon Rt. 8.