davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-18
CENSUS

Continued from Page One) each district must have for each representative in the House.
 The three - each with less than 1000 total residents - are the First District, Prince of Wales, in Southeastern; the Seventh, Cor dova-McCarthy, in Southcentral, and the 20th, Upper Yukon, in the Central region.
 The 17th Kuskokwim District, in the Central Division and the 21st Barrow District in the North Division each has just over 2,000 total residents, and appear in dan- ger of being merged to adjoining districts.
 The 10th District at Anchorage now has eight seats in the Alaska House. If total population were the basis for representation, the Anchorage House membership would jump to IS when reappor- tionment is completed.
 The Fairbanks 18th District now holds five seats in the House and would go to seven and perhaps eight on the basis of total popula ton.
 The key to increased member ship for those two big districts rests with the Census Bureau = and how many of the residents it claSSifies as military.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-18
scoUTMAsTER WANTED

The Scout Committee of Boy Scout Troop 666 is in the market for a Scoutmaster since the an- nouncement of the transfer of Sgt John Randy to Georgia.
 Anyone who has had experience in Scouting and who would like to become Scoutmaster, is asked to contact Wilbur Arnold, chair man of the committee, at Main 65.
 Sgt. Randy recommends the job as a challenging one that is at times gratifying and rewarding to the nth degree.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-18
New Type Cargo Planes
 Would Cut Freight Rates

NEW YORK, R = Air freight costs might be cut in half through the use of turbo-fan powered car go planes by the nations airlines, according to president Donald w. Douglas Jr., of Douglas Aircraft Company.
 Douglas told the American As sociation of Airport Executives the new planes might reduce the present average rate of about 21 cents ton mile for air freight to about 10 cents, and thereby stimulate marked increase in air cargo volume.
 He said that even without a turbo-fan program, the airlines should be able to reduce present air freight rates substantially con- verting present day jet transport for cargo purposes.
 Douglas expressed doubt super sonic passenger planes would be placed in service soon. He asserted that the cost of developing such aircraft might run as high as one billion dollars.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-18
NOTICE

 Section l2.4. Code of Ordinances. City of Nome.
 No person shall permit. or suf- fer 10 accumulate. in or upon any yard. lot. place or premise. or upon any street or sidewalk adja- cent 10. or abutting upon any lot. block. place or premises owned or occupied by him or for which he may be the agent. within the City Limits. any stagnant or i'm pure water. refuse vegetables. de- cayed or decaYing substances. garbage. swill. offal. fecal matter. urine or filth of any kind. nor suffer such yard. lot. place or premise 10 be or remain in such condition as 10 cause or create a noisome or offensive smell or at. mosphere. or thereby 10 be. be- come. cause or create a public nuisance.
 Health Committee.
 Nome Common Council. Pub. May g, II, 13, 16, 18, 20.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-18

other associated activities in the United States about nine million.
 The Alaskan station is sched- uled for readiness in the summer of 1861.
 Thule BMEWS is designed to look out to a distance of about 5000 miles. But because of the curve of the earth, it won't catch the vitally important glimpse of rockets until they streak up above the horizon. In few fleeting sec onds radar and electronic com putors must see, analyze and de- termine that attack is coming and predict where the rockets will fall.
 In tho ose critical seconds BMEWS must be certain that it is seeing weapon and not peace full satellite or a mere meteorite. Paramount is the requirement for reliability to avoid a catastrophe mistake.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-18
Red Premier's
 Wild Antics Serve To Solidify West
By J. M. 3 ROBERTS
Associated Press News Analys,


 Soviet Premier Khrushchev's brutal tactics at Paris seems to be pulling the Western Allies back from one of the greatest splits they ever faced
 European public opinion, which has been highly critical of long series of American presummit mistakes, is now swinging back behind President Eisenhower.
 But the split between East and West. barring a fantastic reversal of position on both sides, is the worst ever. Personal diplomacy has produced break in commit nication.
 Demands Satisfaction
 Khrushchev's demand for pun ishment of Americans who were only carrying out national policy is an impossible one, and his treatment of President Eisenhow- CT is intolerable.
 It appears he intended to scuttle the confidence, regardless of the U-2 incident, because he knew he would get no concessions on Der lin. How can the nation now get back on the search for real CO., existence not Khrushchev's submissive coexistence for any one else, but coexistence even as good as what we have had?
 Has personal diplomacy at top levels, on the ascendant since Roosevelt, Churchill and Stalin, taken a fatal beating?
 Is there frightening quality about recent events which will produce an irresistible demand that the leaders get back to busi- ness? Or will the Soviet Union carry her brinkmanship full tilt into Berlin?
 Eight years ago, after the So- viet Union had instigated the Korean War with disastrous re- suits for her expansionist plans, she turned to contacts in the United Nations to get out of it. If summitry has completely failed, will the U. N. again become the vehicle for approach to agree ments?
 Is Ii Permanent?
 Is Khrushchev's break with Eisenhower a permanent conces- sion to the tough-liners of inter- national Communism, or will he once all the propaganda juice is squeezed from the plane incident return to his search for relaxa- tion of military tensions in order that the Soviet economic strength in the world can be increased? Communication between the United States and the Soviet Union remains open at the am- bassadorial and technical levels where disarmament and nuclear restrictions are being discussed but probably have been damaged Can they offer a road back for more general negotiations?
 The West has always been sus- piciouS of summitry, since fail ure there tends to produce a point of no return. There must be a return, since war cannot be con- templated But how?
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-18
SAIIL1N COMES HOME

Si Sahlin returned home last week after spending about eleven months in the Seward Sanitarium.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
August 13

400
5-LaureI and Hardy. C'm'dy.
7-Bowl the ChGmp.
4:3O
4-Mr. Adams and Eve.
5-Piek Temple. Kids.
Hour. Cartoons and games.
500
4-News From 4 Corners.
COLOR.
7-Top Pro Golf.
I Hour. Robert Divicenzo VS..
Dick Mayer.
Sis
4-Weother and Sports. Color.
$50
4-Susie. Comedy.
Ann Sothern stors.
5-MiIt Gront Show. Variety.
IA Hours. Teen-oeers' donce
portY.
5:45
9-Spots Speeiol.
Eddie Golloher reporting.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
ll:30
4-circus Boy. Kids.
7-Wondsrs OF the World.
81 Love Lucy.
AFTERNOON

1900
4-True Story. Drama.
An unemployed copy writer offers
his help to fomily trying TO sell
their farm.
7-comedy copers. Cartoons.
IA Hours. Tom WiIIette ond
Homer the duck ore hosts.
9-Sky King. Adventure.
1890
4-Deteetive's Diory. Crime.
Donald Gray stors.
5-Bis Picture. Army.
9-City Side. Discussion.
Guest: District Police Chief Rob-
ert V. Munoy.
100
4-Famous Playhouse. Drama.
Sound Of Silence" Carl Reed,
Solly Brophy.
5-The Big Movie.
Ia Hours. "She Wore YELL
low Ribbon" f949. John Wayne.
Joonne Dru.
9-Soturdoy Motinee. Movie.
~ Hours. 1.-THE Big Executive.
1888. Ricardo Cortez, EIizobeth
Young.
4-SerioI TheoteF.
Chapter 5-"Conodion Mounties
vs.. Atomic invaders" Chapter 7
-"Desperodoes Of the West"
7-RumoF. Adventure.
Jon Hall stors.
200
4-Encore Playhouse. Movie.
I Hour. Redwood Forest Troll"
l949. Rex Allen.
7-Junsle Jim. Adventure.
2:l5
9-Pre-Gome Preview.
2:3o
Sway Of Life. Drama.
THE Lifeline" Borboro Hale.
7-Soldiers Of Fortune.
9-Baseball Come.
Washington vs.. Chicago.
800
4-Soturdoy Playhouse. Movie.
1Xa Hours. "Son Antoine" 1852.
Rod Cameron, Forrest Tucker.
5-ME. District Attorney.
7-Abbott and Costello.
$3.50
5-Dateline Europe. Adv'ture.
7-Life Of Riley. Comedy.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
S1l1l1s

600
4-The Groy Ghost.
Mosby hos to contend with q
"by-the- book" Lieutenant block
ing an importont mission. Ire
peot)
7-Air Power. Documentary.
"Vertiiets." Norroted by Walter
Cronkite.
9-Theoter Of Stars. Drama.
pretend You're You" Chorles
Coburn.
4-Troffie Court. TrioIs.
7-Stote Trooper. Police.
Rod Comeron stors.
$40
9-AImonoe. NewsreeIs.
9-Soturdoy News Special.
4-Toles Of the Vikings.
Jerome Courtlond stors.
5-Hishwoy Petrol. Crime.
Broderick Crawford stors.
7-Seo Hunt. Adventure.
Lloyd Bridges stars.
S-Shotsun SIode. Detective.
Lady and the Piono." Scott
Brody.
1880
4-Bononxo. Color.
! Hour. THE Lost Trophy" A
visiting British lady Is ashamed
Of her cowardIy husband. Lorne
Greene, Hazel Court. (Repeat)
Evening star., 1960-08-07

7:10
9-MeditGtion. Insplrotionol.
7:l5
9-cIassroom 9. Typine.
Beginners Typna. Mrs. Louise
Copel. teacher.
500
9-Captain Kensaroo. Kids.
! Hour. Cartoons and stories.
4-hews.
900
4-The Boxo Show. Color.
] Hour. Featuring Cousin Cup
coke with cartoons.
Stronger HoI. Kids.
Hour. Cartoons.
s:o5
5-Newsbeot.
9:lo
5-Todoy In Your Life.
9:l5
S-Ths British Calender.
$3.50
5-Kortoon KIub. Kids.
1000
4-Howdy-Doody. Color.
5-Six-Gun Playhouse. Movie.
I Hour. "Red Desert" 1850. Don
Barry.
9-HeekIe end Jeckle Show.
1890
4-RuH and Reddy. Color.
7-ceunt Of Monte Cristo.
9-Mishty Mouse. Kids.
l1:00
4-fury. Adventure.
5-Bia Adventure. Movie.
IVA Hours. Bring EN- 6oek
Alive" 1892. Fronk Buck.
7-Gleneannon. Comedy.
q \AI-skA.~
Evening star., 1960-10-09

Jay cormody. dromo critic Of The
Stor. is on vocation. His dolly and
Sunday column viii be resumed
on Tuesdoy.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
BROADWAY
M. Evans: Song and dance Man

Gals, Evans explains, because
he has a shrewd idea that
area of show buslueSs-with
the exception of "Tenderloin"
and a few other items-needS
considerable improvement.
Musicals don't require a
different level of effort"
Evans says, "but in many
ways they are actually so
years behind the rest of the
aUrIUai development.
Wonderful Medium
"Once you depart from boy
meets girl you're in trouble.
But it is a wonderful medium
and limitleSS in what could
be done"
Evans fans are not going to
be deprived completely of his
Shakespearean image this
season. A few months ago he
made a film of Macbeth"
that is to be shown OH the
NBC television network No
vember 20.
1--WE only seen half the
finished job myself" he re-
ports. "It's tantalizing."
Evening star., 1960-10-09
Cot in q Butter Churn' On Stage,
Betty Seeks SoIoce in the Bible

business. she is completely
unrepressed.
I'm a swinger-on stage.
I'm not a Swinger like Sinatra.
You know what the difference
is? Sinatra swings all the
time and when some gal
comes along, he's swinging
and the work doesn't matter.
If I was like that, when I
would be having a ball I'd
forget going on stage. But
I don't do all my swinging
right there"
A swinger, by way of trans
lation, is what used to be
called a cat - or for those
from another era-a good
time Charlie.
Even with all this swing
ing on stage, there's one thing
I try to do. I try to end the
show with a God-given emo
ton. It's nothing I say. but
it's what I think. What you
think in your mind goes out
to the audience. I'm sure I'm
sending out the rays" she
says, soberly.
"The first bit, with all the
barrelhouse singing, is to
break them (the audience)
down. I do it to get them to
relax. It's like a minister who
tells his congregation a little
story before the sermon; it's
not related to the sermon,
but it relaxes them"
Evening star., 1960-10-09

ANfBASSADOR-"Dark at the Top of the Stairs; hon.
est moving production of the William Inge play, inn
pressvely acted; las, Ais. $50 and 9:25 pm.
CAPTTOL-"Hgh Time; Bng Crosby college fresh
in lively. od-natured farce; las, 3:45. 5:45
.7:45 and 9:45 PM
DUPONT-"Threepenny Opera" 30-year-old German film
from the Brecht-Weil stage hit featuring Mack the
Knife; l. 305, Sis, 7:35 and 9:55 pm.
KEITHS-Studs Lonigan" youth; in the 1920s from
James T. Farrells novel; 1:35, 1885, $40, TAO and
$40 pm.
Neutrality-suspicious. for Scoundres"; Alastair Sim
illustrating Stephen Potters methods of survival in the
modern world 2:25, 4:2O 6:10, sos and 10 pm
honest moving production of the William Inge play
impressivey acted; 1:55, 4:30, and 9:35 pm.
ONTARIO-"Under Ten Flags; tale of the World War II
German surface raider which sank more than 20 Allied
ships; l. 2:40, 420, 6:10 and 9:55 pm.
PALACE-The Angel Wore Red; dSiuSioned priest meets
kind-hearted but shady lady in Spanish Civil War
setting; 1850, $780, $50, 7:50 and $50 pm.
PLAYHOUSE-"Al the Young Men; cliche-rdden Korean
drama; L. 2:25. 4i0 6. 7:50 and $3.50 pm.
PLAzA-"Magdalena"; seeking love- German girl finds
betrayal instead 1:25 sos. 440. 615, and 9:40
TOWN-"Psycho not quite up to par for Hitchcock but
gleefully gruesome nonetheless; O. T. 6. and 10 pm
RANS-LUX-"Song Without End; visualy elegant film
of the life and loves of Franz Liszt l. 3:10 $780, 73O
and $50 pm.
UPTOWN-"SunriSe at Campobello"; film version of the
Dore Schary play with Ralph Belamy as Franklin D.
Roosevelt: and $3.50 pm
WARNER-"Ben- Hur"; brilliant 11-Oscar production
mammoth scale Of the story of Chrstanty's BIRTH
and 7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1960-10-09

S. Prince are the producers
of "Tenderloin."
Evans was on the same
side of the table as Griffith
during the long haggle that
resulted in Broadway's first
blackout in Al years. Be-
sides being a performer,
Evans is a producer. Which
brings us to his long range
purpose.
He says his partial ann is
fast education in a show
business area into which he
may venture later as an i'm
presario.
Don't think I'm not get
ting a few ideas already"
he says. Il needed this, and
I couldn't get my education
from better experts"
Abbott Directs
Directing is George Abbott,
a maestro of musical staging.
Although this is his 9th
Broadway involvement, Alb
bott and Evans have never
previously worked together.
He is interested III musi-
Evening star., 1960-10-09
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
Star stan Writer

The screen may be a direc-
tors medium, as critics land
directorsl are wont to repeat.
The actors, however, seem to
have taken over. temporarily
at least, If we are to judge by
current and recent evidence
on Washington movie screens.
Whichever way you turn
right now. you are likely to
Evening star., 1960-10-09

the first Evans singing stint
in 81 years, he is taking it
calmly. After all, he points
out, his first public appear
ance was as a choir boy.
There's nothing finer
than singing to keep the
diaphragm in shape" the
bell-toned Evans voice pro-
claims. 1T all comes from
the same place. If you
breathe properly you can
speak properly and sing
properly"
Met During Strike
There are a couple of un-
usual angles connected with
this outing that marks the
English stars 25th year on
Broadway. One concerns the
manner in which he got the
role, the other his reason
for accepting.
I'm probably in the show
because Bobby Griffith and
I met over the bargaining
table during Equity nego-
tiations last spring" he
notes. Griffith and Harold
Evening star., 1960-10-09

be facing a flrst-rate per-
formance by an actor or
actress, and this is a happy
condition for our f1lm fare
to be In. In several present
exhibits the playing is de-
cidedly better than the play.
This is not a completely
saving grace, but it does keep
an evening from being a
total loss.
Some other and more well
come pictures now in release
demand playing of a high
caliber and, it is a pleasure
to report, get just that.
Bellamy's Memorable
One of these is Dore
Schary's movie version OF
his Broadway hit, Sunrise
at Campobello." This heart
warming story of Franklin
Delano Roosevelt's battle
against crippling polio has
been perceptively directed for
the screen as it was on the
stage by Vincent j. Donehue.
Also as on the stage. its
central figure is played by
Ralph Bellan1y. whose Roose-
welt portrait is a genuinely
memorable one. It is made
up of a number of things
remembered gestures and
facial expressions, vocal shad-
ing that suddenly ignite a
memory. 1t goes deeper than
these surface aids to recogni-
ton, with Mr.. Bellamy deftly
projecting the strength and
moral fiber of the man and
his expanding maturity as he
learns compassion for others
through his own pain.
Deserve Awards
On the stage Mr.. Bellamy
was q dominating figure of
such impact that his per-
formance is likely to be the
only one In the play you re-
member. On the screen, Mr..
Bellamy is not alone. AS
Eleanor Roosevelt, Greer
Carson is completely be-
guiling in a portrayal effec-
tive enough to nudge the
focus Of the play in a new
direction. With Miss Carson
in action, Sunrise at Campo
bello" becomes more than a
play about q strong and
courageous man conquering a
foe. It becomes instead an
intimate drama in which a
strong and courageous man is
helped through 3 dark and
trying period by his equally
strong and courageous wife.
Miss Carson is q glowing de-
light In the role.
Also lending warmth to
Sunrise at Campobello" is
Hume Cronyn, an ever de-
Evening star., 1960-10-09
BROADWAY
BY WILLIAM GLOVER
Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK. - Modern
musical comedy and classic
Shakespeare seem a wide
show world apart. Then
Maurice Evans speaks up:
Actually, they aren't very
different. You look up and
see so chorus girls in one
or SO soldiers in the other"
In exuberant fettle, Evans
is turning from noble drama
to song-and-dance this sea-
son as a crusading preacher
in "Tenderloin."
Evans Is Calm
The show, which inspects
the fleshly sins of New York
a half century ago, reaches
the Music Box theater on
october IL Special interest
focuses on it because the
same creative squad which hit
the jackpot previously with
"Fiorello!" is at work.
Although the assignment is
Evening star., 1960-10-09
Urbane Mr.. Sim
By BERNARD GAVSER
Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK.-She comes
on like a cat caught in a
butter churn: All yowls and
legs and arms going every
which way.
And like a cat, she can
purr a lyric so it can touch
your heart, or break an ear
Evening star., 1960-10-09
Completely Implausible

Caroming around the stage
of Basin Street East, it seems
implausible that Betty could
ever be anything but a
swinger. Moving on perhaps
the shapeliest legs in the
Evening star., 1960-10-09

pendable actor who comes up
with one of his better i'm
presentations here. His Louis
Howe is an acting gem. Each
of these, Bellamy. Miss Gar
son and Cronyn. is fully de-
serving of an Academy Award
nomination for shedding such
radiance on Sunrise at
Campobello."
Another of last weeks new
arrivals, The Dark at the
Top of the Stairs" gains
considerable vitality from the
excellence of its playing. And
the best of its players is Rob-
ert Preston, a fellow who had
to explode over New York in
a rouSing tune show titled
THE Music Man" before
Hollywood noticed him.
His portrait of a harness
salesman whose future col
lapses in a heap before the
onslaught Of the horseless
carriage, is both a studied
and an intuitive one. 1t also
is a highly effective one.
Preston, as in the case of
Ralph Bellamy, is not alone,
either. The playing in every
moment of THE Dark at the
Top Of the Stairs" is solidly
based and illuminating. Dor
othy McGuire's picture Of a
weary wife is a most winning
one.
True and Genuine
Players worthy of note are
making their presence felt
in some lesser movies. too.
Sidney Potter. for instance.
does a highly intelligent and
forceful portrait of a Negro
sergeant in precarious COM
mand Of an otherwise all
white Marine outfit in "All
the Young Men" The pic
ture itself. unfortunately. is
less than plausible. but Poi
tier is true and genuine.
Then there are those two
World War II Germans cast
as heroes in recent motion
pictures. One, II Aim at the
Stars" missed its aim, but it
was considerably enlivened by
Curt Jurgens' polished i'm
personation Of DR.. Wernher
Won Braun. Under 10 Flags"
is the better, too, because Of
Van Heflin's credible, three
Evening star., 1960-10-09
THE PASSING SHOW
Some First-Rote Acting
Briqhtens the New Films

dimensioned portrait Of a
Nazi raider skipper who still
thinks war; can be waged by
a set of gentlemen's rules.
Urbane Mr.. Sim
That British comedy,
school for Scoundrels," can
boast some acting of a high
order, too. Alastair Sim as
the headmaster of an Acad-
emy of Lifemanship is won-
derfully urbane, Ian Car
michael employs some expert
timing in his playing of the
eternal fall guy and Terry
Thomas is in top, oily, boor-
ish form as the overbearing
oaf that fall guys are al
ways meeting. When these
experts get a sort of three
way verbal badminton game
going, the fun is fine.
1t has, you can be sure,
absolutely nothing to do with
any Of the above named, but
talk of excellent acting In a
directors medium always
brings to mind an old yarn
about John Ford. A long time
ago Mr.. Ford made a movie
starring a man who never
had given any indication Of
being the greatest actor Of
his generation. Under the
Ford tutelage the player won
an Academy Award for his
performance, but the direc-
tor withheld comment until
the opportune moment.
Then Came Brother
This came some time later,
when Mr.. Ford was making q
movie in which his Oscar
winners brother had a role.
Brother had some talking to
do, too-one simple SEN
tence-but he couldn't get
it right. Ford spent a morn
ing slaving over the scene,
still without getting the line
delivered properly. All hands
knocked off for lunch, then
resumed where they had left
of. Shortly before quitting
time the actor got the line
out with all the words in the
proper order and with the
emphasis roughly where Ford
wanted it. The director
sighed, leaned back in his
chair, took a deep breath
and spoke:
You so-and-so." he said.
"if you win an Academy
Award, I'll shoot you before
you can get up to the stage
to claim it,"
Evening star., 1960-10-09

dimensioned portrait Of a
Nazi raider skipper who still
thinks war, can be waged by
a set of gentlemen's rules.