davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-24
Safe-Driiviinq
Awards Set

The Metropolitan Police De-
psrtment is starting a system
of Safe-driving and good-con-
duct awards for public vehicle
operators. :
Capt. Joseph v. Osterman.
officer in charge Of the depart
ment'S public vehicle unit, said
more than 10000 drivers pres
emily licensed to operate public
vehicles in Washington will be
considered for the awards.
Public vehicle operators in
clude all taxicab drivers, and
some bus, funeral and ambu-
lance drivers. They must file
an application with the Police
Department each year for re-
newal of their licenses. The Ii
censes are issued in the form
OF a large Identification card
that is required by law to be
displayed in a prominent place
IN the drivers vehicle, usually
attached to the front visor.
The new awards will be
stamped on the identification
cards, commonly called face"
cards, at the time the license
is reviewed by the public
vehicle unit.
If the drivers record shows
no traffic violations nor con-
duct complaints within the last
year. an award will be stamped
on the license. Failure to re-
ceive an award will not affect
Issuance of the license, the
Police Department said.
The department plans to
start giving the awards within
a few weeks.
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-16
Nixon Holds al Lead
Over Kennedy in Hawaii

HONOLULU, R-HaWaii's vote
totals for the Nov. presidential
election now gives Vice President
Nixon a 141-Vote lead over Sen.
John Kennedy as an audit of the
island ballots continues.
William Kama, administrative
assistant in the lieutenant COVER
nor's office, said the latest un-
official totals yesterday CAV
Nixon 92,5O5 votes to Kennedy's
92,364 The state has three cleo
toral votes.
Democrats, citing nearly doz-
en- discrepancies in several pre-
cincts, are demanding a recount,
Republicans oppose it.
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-16
Elizabeth Taylor's Illness
Diagnosed As Meningism

LONDON, R- Elizabeth Tay-
lor's multimillion dollar illness
finally has been diagnosed by doc
tors as comparatively minor If
ritation of the membranes cover
ing the brain. It is called menlng-
ism and usually is found only in
children.
Fears were expressed Sunday
when the actress, weeping and
clutching her head, was rushed to
the London clinic that she might
be suffering from meningitis. Last
night, after AZ hours Of suspense,
the diagnosis ruling out menin-
gifts was announced.
A spokesman for DR.. Carl Gold
man, physician for Miss Taylor,
explained that meningitis is
caused by a bacteria which is in
side the brain. Meningism is
caused by an infection outside
the brain and its effects are eph-
emeral."
He was unable to say what the
treatment for meningism would
be or how long Miss Taylor
would have to stay in the clinic.
He said it was possible she would
return to the United States for
further treatment to complete her
recovery.
During the two months the 28-
year-old beauty has been sick
causing costly delay in the movie
cleopatra" doctors have been
baffled more often than not,
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-16
Soviet Refuse TO Discuss
Disarmament Further With
Eisenhower Administration

UNITED NATIONS, R - The
Soviet Union wrote off the Eisen-
hover administration as disarm-
ament bargainer Tuesday night
and made clear she will only do
business with the incoming Ken
nedy government.
Valerian Zorin, Soviet Deputy
Foreign Minister, spanked an an
cry retort from the us. Ambas-
sador who called MoscoW's posi-
ton an unjustified interference in
the internal affairs of the United
States.
The exchange made clear to
delegates that the current Gen
eral Assembly's attempt to resolve
the disarmament deadlock faces
a dead end.
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-16
Ronald Nordyke of Acc
To Speak at Public
Meeting Here Tonight

Ronald Nordyke of the Atomic
Energy Commission from the
Radiation Laboratory in Liver
more, Calf, is scheduled to ar
rive here today and he requested
a public meeting tonight.
This has been arranged by
Pearse Walsh, president of the
Chamber of Commerce to be held
at 7:30 in the multipurpose room
of the school.
Mr.. Nordyke will explain the
conventional blast being made
later this month at Cape Thomp-
son and what the results will do
toward the proposed atomic blast
next year.
He will present an overall pic
ture of the project plans from
every known angle and answer
questions on this important work
which is aimed to show the use
of atomic energy for peaceful
purposes and why representatives
of any nation in the world have
been invited to observe the eX-
pertinent.
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-16
British Parliament, Press
Oppose Detroit Buying
British Ford Subsidiary

LONDON, ZAP = A bid by the
Ford Motor Co. of Detroit to ac-
quire complete ownership Of its
British subsidiary provoked a
storm of protest in press and Par
lament today.
1t seemed almost certain that
Prime Minister MacMillan's gov
eminent would approve the multi
million dollar deal even though it
has brought out latent anti-Amer-
icanism in Britain. The govern
ment must consider British in
VeStments in the United States
transatlantic investment is two
way affair
Ford of Detroit has offered to
buy all outstanding shares in
British Ford. Stock brokers think
the deal will stimulate the Lon
don stock exchange. Bankers
noted that it will provide large
injection of dollars for the British
economy.
From the tone of some news
paper editorials it was evident the
Ford deal had become tied up
with occasional British restive-
ness toward all things American.
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-16
Absentee Ballot Count
To Start Here Friday

Absentee ballots will be count
ed Friday afternoon starting at
o'clock at the residence of Elec-
ton Supervisor Carrie McLain.
Those assisting the supervisor
will be Minnie Fagerstrom, Ellen
Lyle and Caroline Reader. 1t is
expected that the work will not
be completed until some time in
the evening as there are already
800 ballots to be counted and
more are expected before Friday.
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-16
Eisenhower Moves to Hai@
Drain on Gold Reserves

AUGUSTA, Ca, R-President
Eisenhower today called a meet
ing of the nations top National
Security Council apparently to
discuss emergency moves to halt
the drain on American gold a09
dollar resources.
Striving for his cherished goal
of a sound dollar, Eisenhower yes
terday ordered government
agencies to adopt emergency
moves to cut down the amount of
money they spend overseas.
His action-only "a days before
he leaves the White Housewife
put President-elect John F. Ken
nedy's Democratic regime in bet
ter position to weather a financial
storm which has seriously worried
the Republican administration in
the last two years.
The Presidents move was aim
ed mainly at helping the govern
ment close the gap between the
amount of money it spends an7
earns overseas.
This deficit, now running at a
near-record rate of $43 billion
year, has drained American ool1
reserves and shaken the presti"e
of the dollar in international
money marts.
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-16
Rioters Protest
Indignation In
New Orleans

NEW ORLEANS, R = Police
with clubs. mounted police and
spewing fire hoses broke up
riotous demonstration against
race mixing in New Orleans pub
lie schools today
A chanting crowd of between
1000 and 1000 dispersed into
smaller groups and scattered just
before noon after fire hoses drove
them from an attempt to invade
offices of the New Orleans School
Board in the center of the down.
town business area.
Police arrested many demon
strators. Some received minor in
juries.
While hundreds roamed the
downtown area, us. Sen. Russell
Long, Ola, stood before fight
ing mad special session of the
Louisiana legislature in Baton
Rouge and virtually told the leg
islators they were on their own.
"The situation in Washington
is likely to get worse" he said.
Eve simply don't have the votes"
Then, the senator suggested the
legislature abandon the public
school system and turn to segre-
gated private schools.
Long said he would be willing
to "impeach the entire US. Sup
RENE Court if my vote would do
it."
The legislature late Tuesday
night urged New Orleans citizens
to keep their children out of in
tor~ated schools and today's at
tendance was practically nom
existent.
Muriel Schneider, a mother of
two, stood in front of hose.
She grabbed Police Supt. Jo-
seph Giarrusso by the trouser leg
and pleaded:
"Chief, help US, not the U. S.
government"
Giarrusso said: "We'll help you
if you do it in an ordinary man
ner, but we are not going to let
you take over the city,
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-16
Dependents Must
Return to US.

AUGUST, Ga, R - President
Eisenhower today ordered return
beginning Jan. of $4,000 de-
pendents of us. troops aboard as
part of a sweeping seven point
government economy program.
Eisenhower personally amour
ced the move at a special news
conference at his vacation head
quarters. He said the emergency
steps were urgently needed to
guard the nations gold and dol
lar resources.
"a definite improvement in our
balance of payments situation is
mandatory not only to insure our
economic we'll being and military
security here at home but also to
insure that the United States can
continue as strong partner in
the future growth and military
strength of the free world" he
said
The Presidents drastic move
was to order dependents of ser
vicemen abroad to come home at
a rate of $4,000 monthly.
A total of 100000 will be al
lowed to remain abroad. At pre-
sent there are about 484,000 mill
tary dependents scattered around
the world.
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-16
High Cuban Jurists
Seek Asylum in Embassies

HAVANA, lR = The resident
a~d another member OF Cuoa's
supreme court have taken asylum
il foreign embassies, authorita-
tive sources report.
The sources said DR.. Emilio
Menendez, court president, took
asylum Tuesday in the Argentine
embassy and Jose Morell Romero,
a court member, sought refuge at
the Mexican embassy.
Neither report was confirmed
officially.
Both DR.. Menendez and Romero
'eld high positions in the judi
ciary under dictator Batista.
Legal circles have been buzzing
with rumors that the Castro gov
er0ment plans a sweeping reor-
ganization of the judicial system
to make it conform to "the revo-
iutlo~ay process"
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-16
POlaris Missile Sub
Goes On TwO-Year
Atlantic Patrol

CHARLESTON, SC, R - The
submarine George Washington
glided out of Charleston harbor
Tuesday armed with missiles with
nuclear warheads and headed for
the open seas. It was the most
heavily armed conveyance in the
history of man.
The nuclear-poWered vessel be-
came the first Polaris Missile Sub
marine to be sent into the At
lantic on what the Navy calls a
"War- deterrent mission"
In the words of Rear Adm. K.
M. McManes, 9Th District Com
mander, the killer-sub will be on
"a mission of good will for all
who want good will and a mission
of absolute destruction for all
those who want that"
He said the 380-foot sub car
ries destructive capacity equal
to all the bombs dropped during
World War H."
The vessel is expected to stay
at sea for about two years, re-
turning then for a new nuclear
reactor. In the meantime, it will
proWl undisclosed areas with al
ternating crews.
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-16
Joe Fisher Transfo'
To Fairbanks

Joseph L. Fisher, Nome statio~
manager for Alaska Airlines, has
been transferred to Fairbanks
where he will be in charge of sta
ton operations, according to
Charles F. Willis, Jr., president
and general manager.
Fisher, 81, came to ALASKA Air,
lines from Frontier Arrives
where he had been station mar
ager at Denver, Colo, for eight
years.
He succeeds Richard Hoss. A
replacement at Nome has not yet
been appointed.
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-16

HAVANA, R-Prime Minister
Fidel Castro has told workers
from the U. S. Naval Base at
Guantanamo Bay that possession
of this installation in eastern
Cuba is ga problem of law, not
of force"
Government controlled news
papers reporte7 Castro's speech,
made Sunday night in Guantan-
amo City at a h4sh school ABOUT
20 miles from tie main entrance
to the base.
This was Castro's first visit to
the Guantanamo area since ms
government first raised the ques-
ton of Washington surrendering
the big base, leased from Cuba
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-16
CONVENTIONAL SHOT"
AT C. THOMPSON FRIDAY

WASHINGTON, R- Weather
permitting, non-nuclear explo-
sion will be set off in the Cape
Thompson area Friday as part of
the Project Chariot program.
The explosion is to test ground
characteristics.
The office of Sen. E. L. Bart
lett was told if conditions are not
right Friday, the test will be shot
Saturday.
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-16
Local Mining Men
Show Interest In
Hearing Today

A public hearing was held this
morning in the Grand Jury Room
of the Federal Building on the
proposed mining regulations for
state land, and was we'll attended
with mining men from all over
the district.
The hearing, which was held
jointly by the Division of Lands
and the Division of Mines and
Minerals, was headed by Phil R.
Holdsworth, Commissioner Natur-
al Resources; Roscoe Bell, direc-
tor of the Division of Lands; Joe
Rudd, assistant district attorney;
Robert Saunders, mining engl-
neer; and Pearl Gingerich of the
Division of Lands Office in An
chorage.
MIR. Holdswoth explained that
so far no lands have been chosen
by the state in this area, there
fore the proposed regulations do
not, at the present time, apply to
mining property in this area. He
further explained that any claims
held before statehood are still
controlled under Federal law, and
are not covered by these new
regulations which are in the max
ing.
One of the new features of the
state regulations will probably be
a prospecting permit for explora-
ton purposes with a probable
time limit Of a year instead of
the Federal regulation of stalking
claims Immediately. The prospect
ing permit will not require stalk
ing and will be a means of pros
pecting by the usual method or
other more modern means. The
amount Of land to be included in
the permit being considered is a
quarter section with limit of six
such sections to a person.
Extra lateral rights were dis
cussed and the concenSus of op-
inion was that these should not
be allowed.
The exploration of submerged
claims as well as navigable
streams was discussed and the
regulations concerning them,
without much comment from the
local people.
1t was brought out at the meet
ing by Mr.. Holdsworth that the
coal, gold and other minerals on
St. Lawrence Island, which have
been known for many years, but
exploration withehld by the Fed
eral government, may soon be
open for the first time which
may be a boon to the st. Law
renee people as coal is known to
exist there in quantity.
1t was brought out that patents
cannot be obtained on state lands
but leases will be granted on a
rental basis and no royalty will
be expected.
There was SO much interest at
the morning meeting that Mr..
Roscoe Bell volunteered to stay
over another day SO that an after
noon session could be held after
the people had an opportunity to
study the written proposed regu-
lations made by the Alaska Min
ers Assn, of Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-16
NIXON OVERTAKES
KENNEDY IN CALIFORNIA

SAN FRANCISCO, R-A flo77
of absentee ballots late today
swept Vice President Nixon into
the lead for CALIFORNIA; 80 cleo
toral ballots, with the prospect
that the final count would name
him the victor over President
elect John F. Kennedy.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-18
YOUR NEIGHB0RS AND FRIENDS
SERVE IN THE NATIONAL GUARD

Your neighbors and friends
serve in the local National Guard
Unit. They give of their time and
efforts for your protection. AS
civilian soldiers they provide a
bulwark of trained men for any
emergency that may arise. They
are part of the national defense
team, shoulder to shoulder with
all the other armed services for
our national defense.
Some of the men now serving
in Battery c End A-W. Bn. l74th
Arty and their civilian jobs are
listed for your information.
The battery commander is
Howard S. Beall. He is veteran
Of World War II and now serves
as county supervision for the
United States Department of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-18

ary licenses to unfit drivers" "
Applicants will be tested for
their knowledge of motor vehicle
laws, road signs and hand signals.
A visual examination also will be
given before an applicant can
buy temporary permit from a
deputy registrar.
After an applicant successfully
completes the examination, he is
eligible to return at later date
to the examination center for a
road and parking test.
The new program is scheduled
to begin next month.
Previously, applicants over l6
could obtain temporary permit
by filling out an application be-
fore deputy registrar.
Under the new system, no
driver will be allowed on the
highways without a thorough
knowledge of road laws, the
patrol said. There will be no
limit, however, to the number
of times an applicant may take
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-18

ton of u. S. so west of Belpre,
was fatally injured December 3
when the car crashed into the
rear of state highway depart
ment truck driven by Wagner.
Witnesses for both sides testi-
fled that Wagner pulled from the
outside lane to the inside lane
to turn left at a break in the
median strip Of the divided high
way.
The point in question was
whether Wagner gave a turn
signal and if SO, whether the
signal was given in time for the
driver of the car to heed it.
William L. Korte, 40, of Fort
Wayne, Ind, driver of the rented
car in which Sutherland was
riding, said he was travelling SIS
to so miles an hour when the
truck pulled in front of him.
Korte said he saw no turn signal.
Conrad Lesh, 38, of South
Bend, pilot of the Sollitt Con-
struction Co. of which Suther-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-18

are taking an active part in the
Conservation of our soil and the
care Of the precious water falling
upon their acres of land upon
which the ever mounting popula-
ton depends for domestic, in
dustrial and recreational use.
Vocational Agriculture is a
part of the educational program
of 342 high schools in Ohio.
Farm boys learn through their
FLA training to conduct meet
ings, speak in public, and to solve
problems in soil and water con-
servation. They take responsible
lity in operating a state camping
program on Leesville Lake near
Carrollton, Ohio, for summer
training in Conservation Educa-
ton, and organized recreation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-18

land was vice president, was in
the back seat of the car. He said
he saw no signal.
Mrs. Dorothy Wooten, of Little
Hooking, who saw the collision,
said she thought the signals on
the truck were blinking.
James L. Laugherty, of Coal
Run, a passenger in the truck,
said he thought the turn signals
were working before the crash
and was positive they were
operating when he and Wagner
got out to the truck after the
crash.
Patrolman Harold G. Miley
testified about investigation the
crash and introduced photo
graphs taken by him and Gibson
Barnes of the prosecutors office.
Wagner was represented by
Atty. Wilbur D. Jones, while
Prosecutor Randall Metcalf rep
resented the state. r. d. Price
was jury foreman. All Of these
officials are from Marietta.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-18

Grade 3 Ronald Buckley,
David Clark, James buffalo,
Marvin Feldner, John Haga, John
Mackie, Rodney Marietta, An
drew Mika, James Milk, Ray
Moore, Dennis Nichols, Randall
Poland, Bernard Roberts, Gary
Roberts, Charles Teters, Kenneth
Wiley, Robert Yonker, Brenda
Gordon, Mary Harmon, jamie
Hupp, Dorothy oJnes, Rebecca
Macenko, Janey Secrest, Kathy
Serdy, Joan Tomcho.
Grade 4 Billy Bartoletta,
Alyce Shattuck, Linda Trenner,
Veronica Thomas, jamie Thomas,
Sandra Teters, Paula Seamster,
Jenny Reinner, Connie Niswong-
er, Darlene Haga, Darla CHM,
Brenda Cartel, Mary Bania, Dar-
rell Yonker, John Wargo, James
Perkins, Thomas Milk, Terry
Milligan, Brady Miller, Teddy
Hannum, Eugene Carnes, Rudy
keaton.
Grade 5 - Jack Archer, Joe
Archer, Charles Dovenbarger,
John Milk, David Moushey,
Terry Perkins, James Serdy, Lee
Wukelich, Terry Yakupcak, Paul
Yonker, Carol Lett, Vickie Per-
kins, Phyllis Tomcho, Sharon
Yocco.
Grade 6 Jerry Archer,
Joseph Bania, Roger Feldner,
Delbert Gordon, Ronald Hronec,
Jack Johnson, Robert Lori, Fred
erick Perkins, Richard Roberts,
Mark Thomas, Sharon Hannum,
Mary Khune, Sandra Leisure,
Darlene Malenda, Geraldine Nj
chols, oJanelle Wargo, Brenda
Todd.
Grade Z Jack Clark, Bob
Danford, Thurman Harmon, Mar
vim Hawley, Howard Lorey,
Randy Palmer, James Rayner
Steve Yakupcak, Pamela Bart
oletta, Carolyn Dovenbarger,
Doris CHM, Patty Uhl.
Grade 8 - Sam Cartel, Ray
mond Gaydos, Mike Hrinko, Bob
Milk, Gerald Warner, Marilyr
Hannum, Vicky Hickman, Bar.
bara Macenka, Margaret Seams,
| ter.
Grade 9 - Ralph Delaney
Gary CHM, Iris Lisak, Linda
Nicholson, Jean Niswonger, Joar
Ogle, Carol Perkins, Billy Rob.
erts, Cecil Warner, Susan Wiley
Grade 10 - Karen Boyd, Victor
Boyd, Joyce Cain, Reva Foraker
Kenneth Harmon, Mike Higgins
Edward Macenko, Linda Mckee
Danny Palmer, Diana Pitts, Car
Roberts, Mike Roberts, Lynr
Seamster, Judy Serdy, Lind;
Wiley, Judy Wiley.
Grade II - Richard Lorey
Jerald Heeter, Riley Dovenbarg
er, Linda McFerren, James Sec
rest, James Secrest, Martyr
Pickenpaugh.
Grade IL Carol Wiley
Shirley Delaney, Violet Teters
Elaine Philpot, Harry Warner
Carl Geary, ROLAND Moore, Ceci
Hurley, Judy Walters, Faye
Wiley, Polly Hill.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-18

about gone because of research;
industrial know-how, and. wide
distribution of protective pro-
ducts. Farming is not / poorly
paid way of life but a vital part
of our gigantic food industry. A
dollar spent on fertilizer returns
So to SIS and about 1870 more of
it is used each year. Malathion
kills the bugs without the dang
ers of Paris green and Amino
Triazole has made hoes rusty
from disuse. Who wants. kero-
sene lamps, wood-burning
stoves, and the little house out
yonder in preference to modern
farm living?
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-18

the pre-driving test.
For the past several months,
the patrol has been experiment.
ing with the plan in l3 central
counties. About 25 percent of the
applicants failed the preliminary
examination, the patrol said.
The state also will instruct
deputy registrars to be on the
lookout for obvious physical de-
fectS in veteran motorists.
About three-million Ohio driv-
ers were issued permits without
any examination when the state
began issuing licenses "a years
ago. The patrol said some Of
these drivers will be required to
take examinations.
Out-of-state drivers will con-
tinue to obtain their temporary
permits by presenting a license
from their home state to the
deputy registrar, the patrol said.
Photo DeyelODing-GiIle
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-18
Pleasant City

PLEASANT CITY Mrs
Moina Teel was hostess to mem
bers of the W.C.T.U. at her home
on Main street, Monday evening
Following the meeting lunch
was served to the members pres
ent: Dolly Ross, Ara O'Morrow
Marie Hannum, Minnie Secrest
Rosa Drake, Charlotte Secrest
Elizabeth Worthington, Vera
Thompson, Mrs. Teel and hus-
band.
Personals
Mr.. Ted Bayly, of Cadiz, Mr.
and Mrs. Carlos Bayly, of Lore
City, spent the weekend with
their wife and mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Strana.
than were business callers ir
Byesville and Cambridge on Sat.
urday afternoon.
Mr.. Lester Taylor and Mr.
Raymond Striblin, of Beverly
called on Rev. and Mrs. Johr
Thompson, Thursday afternoon.
Miss Betty Miley resumed hel
duties at the Cleveland Graphite
Bronze Co., Monday after being
confined to her home by illness
Due to the snow Sunday there
was no church service at the
Methodist or Lutheran churches
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Gandel
spent Friday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Walker, near Cam
bridge.
Atty. and Mrs. Lucien Young
and children, of Caldwell, spen'
Friday afternoon with her par
ents, Rev. and Mrs. John Thomp
son.
Mrs. Dolly West is visiting he1
daughter, Wanda in Columbus.
Warren Miley spent Saturday
afternoon with his mother, Mrs
Clara Miley and family on route
l.