davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-10
AEC Experts Will
 Hold Information Sessions in Arctic

WASHINGTON, R - A group of experts will visit Alaska this month to discuss a proposal to blast a harbor at Cape Thompson on the northwestern coast. The blasting would be done with atomic bombs.
 Sen. Bartlett said yesterday he was informed by the Atomic En- ergy Commission that the group will give citizens of Alaska "ac- curate, authoritative, and timely information" on the project.
 A. P. Luedecke, AEC general manager, said the information sessions will be held at Kotzebue, Kivalina, Noatak and Point Hope, all in the vicinity of the pro- posed project. No dates were an- nounced, Bartlett said.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-10
Gruening Says
 Government Puts Foreign Aid First

WASHINGTON, tR - Sen. Err nest Gruening yesterday accused the Administration of pushing foreign aid while cutting back on domestic programs.
 The Eisenhower Nixon Admin istration will go down in history as the first administration that put the interest of foreign na- tions ahead of the interest of our own, Gruening said.
 In speech prepared for the Senate, Gruening said he SUD- ported the Agriculture Depart ment's request for six million dol lars to finance the forestry pro- gram in the year beginning July 1. He said the request was cut to $1,780,4OO in the Presidents budget.
 He then cited figures listing foreign aid expenditures on for estry programs in fiscal years 1955-59, totaling $10,212,394.
 Gruening said he felt it his duty to show "the striking dis parity and contrast between the Presidents attitude toward pro- grams and projects for the Amer ican people and his attitude toward the same kinds of pro- grams and projects in foreign countries. :"
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-10

in special session with the Board of Directors of the Chamber of Commerce, for further discussion on the Jail issue. The meeting was urgent, as Bon Davis, superinten- dent of the local Federal Jail, had been authorized to close the jail, should no decision be reached by the City in this matter, and to move the prisoners to Fairbanks, as there was no provision for ex- tension of Federal Jail service here. It was brought out that most other cities in the State have assumed the operation of jails, and will be paid by the State and federal authorities for care of prisoners.
 The Council were finally in unanimous agreement, and the city signed the agreement with the State of Alaska. A special meeting of the Council at 6:30 to- night will consider the staffing of the jail, which is expected to mean the adding of eight employees to the City payroll.
 According to figures presented by Bon Davis, if wages and food supplies, and other expenditures are kept in line with what the federal government has been spending, the jail should not be burden, but an asset to the community.
 The agreements with State and the federal government contain a 30-day review clause, should the present agreements not prove satisfactory.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-10
Kings Lake Church Group Campers
 Object to Rehabilitation Camp Plan

1 tered regarding the impact of this location on their camp program. Announcement of your plan has raised vigorous protest among the parents of our campers and at least one user group has given notice that if your camp is estab- lished at this location they will be forced to seek camping else- where"
 The telegram requested Ire consideration of move that will tend to negate the positive train ing of over 1,200 youth and young adults each season. The board offers it's services to assist you in establihing youth conerva- tion camp in an appropriate place. :"
 The Rev. MT. Walkup said es- terday the states plan to locate it's center adjacent to Kings Lake Camp in the Wasilla area "is an unhappy one'
 He said "There is lots of land available and our users have told us this is a real threat to their problems.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-10
AIR COMMERCE REGULATION BILL EXPECTED IN SENATE

JUNEAU, R - The Judiciary Committee of the Alaska Senate is expected to recommend late this week that new bill for reg ulation of intra-state air com merce be written, incorporating features of two bills introduced last year.
 Sen. Ralph Moody, chairman, said the sentiment of the commit tee seems to be in favor of re- taining Civil Aeronautics Board regulations pending a study by a state agency operating under the Department of Commerce.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-10
Senate Measure Raising Alaska Teacher Salaries In Line with Dr. Norby Advice

maximum of $8,700 would be reached after 12 years. The pres ent maximum is $500.
 The bill would increase super intendents' salaries by about $1,O0O a year. Principals would get the $25O annual experience increment. They now receive $500 a year more than classroom teachers.
 The minimums are figured for Southeast Alaska. Teachers would continue to get cost of living diff ferentials of $4O0 per year in the south-central district, and $700 in the central and Northwestern dis tricts.
 Norby, appearing before the rules committee in its review of the interim appointments of Gov ernar William Egan, said he hopes the state will soon stop certifying teachers without col lege degrees.
 He was the last of the appoin- tees to be heard by the commit tee before it reports to the Lgis- latur on whether the appoint ments should be confirmed.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-10

ANCHORAGE, R-The Kings Lake Camp Board of Trustees has wired Governor Egan it con siders the states plan to estab- fish a juvenile delinquent reha- bilitation center near the lake a threat to it's camping program.
 The board met Monday night with representatives of the groups that use the camp each year = the Church of God, Campfire Girls, Church of the Nazarene, YMCA, Mariners, All, Presby- terians, Later Day Saints, Mili- tary, American Baptists, Metho- dists and Lutherans. The Alaska Crippled Children's Association was not represented at the meet ing.
 The Rev. Frank Walkup, presi- dent of the board, signed a tele- gram to Egan which said in part:
 ". ;. All present at last nights meeting were unanimous in their commendation of the basic con- cept of that youth conservation camp program (proposed by the state). Utmost concern has regis
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-10

JUNEAU, R = A bill backed by the Alaska Education Asso- citation to increase teachers sal aries by a total of $1,500,000 was introduced in the State Senate Tuesday.
 Dr. Theo Norby, State Commis- sioner of Education, told the House Rules Committee mean while, that he thinks teachers pay should be raised this year.
 Norby didn't say how much. He declined to comment on the Senate bill or a House measure, pending from the last session, which pro- vides generally smaller increases.
 The measure would increase pay for staring teachers with bache- lor's degrees from $4,600 to $5, 200 per year. The annual experience increment would be increased from $175 to $250 The maximum, for teachers with nine years ex- perience and 20 graduate semester hours of education, would be $7,650.
 Teachers with masters degrees would enter teaching at $5,700. A
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-10
Two DeadlOcked Bills
 Considered By Special Conference Committees

JUNEAU, LR = The deadlocked issues of narcotics control and special accounts mere handed to special conference committees of the Alaska Legislature yesterday.
 House and Senate passed sep arat narcotics bills in the 1859 session. A conference committee recommended that the Senate bill be passed, but the House re- fused last week to go along.
 The Senate measure would, in general, double penalties for vio- lations of narcotic control acts.
 Another conference committee was named to consider a House bill calling for special accounts within the state general fund. The accounts would cover revenue from motor, marine and aviation fuel taxes.
 The House passed the bill last session. The Senate approved it last week after eliminating the motor and aviation fuel funds. The House refused Monday to &C., cept the Senate changes. The Sen ate, in turn, refused to back off.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-10
ALASKA SENATORS WANT TIME EXTENDED FOR BOARD TO CONSIDER SHIP RATES

WASHINGTON, R-A bill in- troduced in the Senate would give the Federal Maritime Board authority to suspend any pro- posed shipping rates for seven months instead of the four months now allowed.
 Senators Bartlett and Gruening, Alaska Democrats who introduced the measure yesterday, said it would make the FMB limit the same as that of the Interstate Commerce Commission.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-10
REP. TABER, 79, WILL SEEK 10TH TERM

ITHACA, N. Y, tA - Rep. John Taber R-NY), leader of the econ- omy faction on the powerful House Appropriations Committee, will seek his 2Oth term in Con- gress. Taber, who will be 30 May 5, has agreed to run again for the seat he has held since 1923, his office in Washington said Tues day.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-10
HOUSE WILL GET
 LOTTERIES BILL TODAY

JUNEAU, R A Senate-ap- proved bill legalizing some lotter- ies and rallies headed to the floor of the Alaska House for ac- tion Wednesday.
 The Commerce and Labor Con- mittee reported the bill out fav- .orably Tuesday and the House re- jected move to commit it to the Finance Committee.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-10
SCOUT STRANGLES WHILE PRACTICING KNOT TYING

BOUCHERVILLE, Que, R = Boy Scout Keith Robertson, 12, strangled to death last night while practicing knot-tying. Police Chief D. Maper said the boy apparently slipped to the floor of his bedroom after tying one end of the rope to door handle and leaving the other around his neck. The boys father found the body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
Edward Sumuhu,
Owner in D. G.
Coffee Company

Edward Samaha, So, owner of
the Shoreham Coffee Co. here,
died yesterday at Providence
Hospital after an illness of
about six months.
Mr.. Samaha was born In
Beirut, Lebanon, and came to
Washington in 1914 with his
family. He lived at TOOL Ham
mond avenue, Takoma Park,
Md, and was a member of the
Horsemen's Benevolent and
Protective Association.
Mr.. Samaha had owned the
coffee company since 1929.
He leaves his wife, Eloise M.
of the home address: two broth
ers, Henry j.. Of 1857 Monroe
street NV, and Harry p, OF
1906 w. Braddock road, Alex
andria, and a sister. Mrs
Charles Joseph. Of Columbia
S. C.
Prayers will be said at 8:15
am. Monday at the Hines Fu-
neral Home, 1901 Fourteenth
street NV, with mass at 9 am
at st. Camillus Church. 1900 st
Camillus drive, Silver Spring
Burial will be in Arlington Gem
Ietery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
Mrs. Ned Norris,
Girl Scout Leader

Mrs. Ned Taylor Norris, As,
formerly active here in the Girl
Scouts. died Monday in a Hous-
ton CTex0 hspital.
Mrs. Norris, the former Grace
Lee Williams, was a native Of
Wadesboro, N. c. She lived at
461 Graham road, Fort Sam
Houston, Tex.
She had been a principal Of
grade school in Fort Knox, KY,
and was president Of the Fort
Knox Womens Club. She was
active in Girl Scout work in Be-
theSda, Md, and in Norfolk, Va.
She leaves her husband, Col.
Ned Taylor Norris of the home
address, a daughter, Miss Nancy
Taylor Norris of San Antonio,
Tex; her father, Menardie S.
Williams, and brother, John
Williams, both of Sparta, Ga,
and three sisters, Mrs. James
B. Kennedy, ST.. of Devereux,
Ga, Mrs. T. Reese Watkins of
Macon. Ga, and Mrs. Fred Beal
Of Sparta, Ga.
Funeral services were held
at 2 pm. today at Fort Myer
North Area Chapel, with burial
in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
Gables Body Put
In Tomb Beside
CuroIe Lombard

GLENDALE, Calf, Nov. Is
(AP).-Clark Gables body has
been entombed beside the body
of actress Carole Lombard, the
third of his five wives.
Meanwhile, the film stars will
was filed for probate Wednesday
in Los Angeles. It describes his
estate only as lin excess of $10,-
O0O."
All goes to his widow, the for
mer Kay Williams Spreckles.
except that Mr.. Cables first
wife. drama coach Josephine
Dillon, now rs. receives title to
the North Hollywood home
where she lives.
Only the widow and a few
close friends and associates
were present at a brief Epis-
copal committal service in
mausoleum at Forest Lawn
Memorial Park. Air Force Chap
lain Johnson E. West oficiated.
The 59-year-old film star died
a week ago of a heart attack.
His funeral was last Saturday.
Entombment was delayed be-
cause a doctor had feared that
the widow might be overtaXed
if funeral and entombment fol-
lowed each other. She expects
Mr.. Cables first child in March
and has a heart condition her
self.
Mr.. Gable expressed a wish
to be placed beside Miss Lom-
bard, killed in a World War II
plane crash in Nevada. An adj
joining crypt is reserved for his
widow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
Mrs. Beoven, SO,
Former Libruriun

Nellie Williams Beaver, SO, a
former librarian in Lincoln,
Nebr., died yesterday at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
L. Benedict, 903 Cox avenue,
Hyattsville. from bronchial
pneumonia.
A native of Angola, Ind, she
was graduated from Tri-State
College there, and later taught
school for number of years.
She was secretary of the State
Library Commission in Lincoln
frowm 1914 to 1881, and was
well known for her work with
children's books.
Her husband, William C.
Beaver. died in 1947. Mrs. Bea-
ven came to the District in
1919, residing with Mr.. Bene-
dict, her nephew. She was a
member Of the American Lii
brary Association, the PEG
a nd Christ Congregational
Church in Silver Spring.
Mrs. Beaver leaves three
daughters, Mrs. Andrew F.
Morris Of Nashville, Tenn. /;
Mrs. Erskine Longfellow of
Kansas City. Mo-, and Mrs.
Polar Liter Of Baton Rouge.
Services will be at 1890 am.
Saturday at Gawler's Funeral
Home, 1855 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV. Burial will be pri-
vate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
Kyle S. Crichton Dies;
Author and Editor

NEW YORK, Nov. rs (AP).
Kyle s. Crichton. 81, play
wright and biographer. col
lapsed yesterday on a midtown
street and died later at a hos
pital.
Mr.. Crichton. author of THE
Marx Brothers" and the Life
of Rise Stevens" was walking
from hotel to a restaurant
when he suffered heart at
tack.
Mr.. Crichton was a member
of the New York literary set for
more than 80 years, serving at
various times as book editor
at Scribner's, as editor of the
leftist magazine, New Masses.
and as an associate editor of
the now defunct magazine, Col
lier's Weekly.
For a time he was an active
worker in Communist cultural
fronts but became disillusioned
with communism with the sign
ing of the Stalin-Hitler pact in
1899.
Wrote Biddle Biography
Most recently Mr.. Crichton
elaborated with Mrs. Cordelia
Drexel Biddle Duke Robertson
on MY Philadelphia Father"
the story of banker Anthony
Joseph Drexel Biddle. He con-
verified the biography into a
play, 1.-THE Happiest Million
aire," which became a Broad
way hit.
Mr.. Crichton also was author
of Total Recoil." an autobiog-
raphy published this fall.
Born in Peale, Pa, he was
graduated from Lehigh Uni
versity. He began his writing
career as a journalist in New
Mexico. Mr.. Crichton came to
New York in 1929 and worked
for several weekly publications,
writing under the name Rob-
ert Forsythe.
His books Include Law and
Order, Ltd" THE Proud Peo-
pie" and History of the Ad-
ventures of George Whighman."
Daughter in Arlington
Mr.. Crichton also collabo-
rated with Martin w. Littleton
to write MY Partner-in-Law,"
the life of George Morton Levy.
an attorney.
Besides his widow Mary, he
leaves two sons, Andrew, an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
Charles G. Tutum,
Washington Agent
For Marine Firms

Charles Carson Tatum, 40. a
manufacturers representative
for marine equipment. died
yesterday at his home. 5415
HARDWOOD road, Bethesda, after
a heart attack.
Born in Southern Pines, N. c.,
he received a law degree from
the National Law School in
Washington. An area resident
for 80 years, he worked for 10
years as a manufacturers
representative.
He was a member of Column
bia Yacht Club, the Severn
River Sailing Association at
Annapolis and Columbia Lodge
No. 3 of the Masons.
Mr.. Tatum leaves his par
ents, Charles G. Tatum of
Hendersonville. N. c.. and Mrs.
Bess Carson Tatum. 1425 Rhode
Island avenue NV; his wife,
Mrs. Frances Fly Tatum of the
home address, and two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Robert w. Payne,
2211 University boulevard, n.y.
attsville. and Miss Linda Eliza
beth Tatum. student at the
University of Maryland.
Services will be at Q pm
tomorrow at st. Johns Episco-
pal Church. Bradley lane and
Wisconsin avenue NV. Burial
will be in Parklawn Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
Zed |. Foy, 81, Director
Of Education Missions

Zed L. Foy, 81, who headed
the education missions branch
of the Department of Health,
Education and Welfare, died
yesterday in Arlington Hospitss
after a heart attack.
Mr.. Foy, whose educational
experience extended into sew
eral States, had worked for the
Government since 1858, when
he served in Tel Aviv. Israel. as
director Of education of the ed
ucational mission there. He SUI
pervised the work of the various
technical specialists who worked
with the Israelis.
From 1855 to his death, he
served in Washington in over
all charge of education mis-
SionS.
Born in Saluda, S. c., Mr..
Foy received his bachelor Of
arts degree from the University
of South Carolina and a mas
ter's degree in education from
Columbia University's Teachers
College. After attending the
University of North Carolina
and the University of Chicago,
Mr.. Foy received his doctorate
in education from Stanford
University.
Mr.. Foy served as high school
principal in Laurence, S. c.,
Easley, S. c., Rocky Mount
N. c., and Boise, Idaho. From
1910 to 1858, he served as super
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25

intendent of schools in Boise.
He belonged to several organ
izations. including the SO Club
of the National Education As
ISOLATION. KiwaniS Interna-
tional, and the Masons.
Mr.. Foy leaves his wife, Mrs.
Amabel N. Foy of the home
address, $40 South Abingdon
street, Arlington, and two
daughters, Mrs. William E:
Owen, of 1903 South Barton
street, Arlington, and Miss
Margaret c. Foy of Palo Alto,
Calf. He also leaves four
brothers. Leroy Foy, G. N. Foy,
John w. Foy, Harris H. Foy,
and a sister, Mrs. Anley Watts,
all of South Carolina.
Funeral services will be held
in Ives Funeral Home, Airing
ton, at 10 am. tomorrow. Burial
will be in Lykesland, s. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
Grand Duchess Olga,
Lost of Romunoffs

TORONTO, Nov. rs (APO.-
Olga, Russian imperial grand
duchess who claimed to be the
last of the Romanoffs, died last
night. She was 10.
She was the youngest daugh-
ter of Car Alexander III and
sister of Car Nicholas II, who
was murdered with his family
in a Ekaterenburg cellar in
July, 1918, by a Bolshevik firing
squad.
Memorial services will be
held at noon Sunday at the
Russian St. John the Baptist
Orthodox Church of 400l
Seventeenth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25

associate editor of Sports Illus
trated Magazine. and Robert, a
free lance writer, and a daugh-
ter, Mrs. r. Clayton Mudd, 1928
North Twenty-fifth street, Arl-
ington, Va.
Funeral services will be Sat-
urday at 2 pm. at Honan's
funeral home in Newtown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
Edith Lorund

NEW YORK. Nov. rs (AP).-
Edith Lorand. so, concert vio-
linist, died yesterday. She had
been ill with cancer of the liver.
Miss Lorand. wife of Egon
Hood, an artist. was born in
Budapest and had appeared in
recitals at most Of the music
centers in Europe and the
United States.
Evening star., 1960-04-30
Senior Newsmon 80

The oldest newspaper corre-
Spondent at the Methodist Con-
ference is active, alert and able
DR.. Albert E. Kirk. Religious
News Editor of the Wichita
(Kans.D Eagle.
DR.. Kirk was 80 years old
this week, but he is tackling
the news coming out of the
meeting with the enthusiasm of
a cub reporter on his first as
signment.
A Methodist minister, DR..
Kirk was president of South
western College, Winfield,
Kans., from 1918-28, and then
served as General Secretary of
the church's Board of Educa-
ton from l928-32. Subsequent
ly he held posts as superin-
tendent of Methodist districts
in Wichita, Hudson and 1nde-
pendence, Kans. He is the
author of a book. ''It Can Hap
pen in the Church." published
in 1853. and is now completing
another, "A Consciousness of
God" to be published this year.
His news reporting is not in
cidental. for DR.. Kirk has been
a Journalist for many years. In
1850 he joined the Religious
Newswriters Association, an Or
ganization composed of secular
newspapermen covering the re-
ligion beat and has been a
faithful attendant at its meet
ings ever since
Evening star., 1960-04-30
Benefit Concert
Slated Tuesday

The annual benefit concert
for the Baltimore Methodist
Conference Board of Child
Care will be presented at 8 pm.
Tuesday in Emory Methodist
Church, 800 Georgia avenue
NV.
This years presentation will
be an original musical drama
entitled "A Thousand Tongues
to Sing" The play was written
by Mason Willis, a former
Methodist minister OF Wye
Mills, Md, and is the story of
Charles Wesley and the Meth
odist Revolution in England.
The drama will star Mr.. Will
lis wife, Ruth, former New
York concert star. The play is
sponsored by the Woman's
Auxiliary for the Board of
Child Care of Washington's S
East and West District.
Evening star., 1960-04-30
65th Convention Arranged
BY D. c. E Episcopal Diocese

The Episcopal Diocese of
Washington will hold its 65th
annual convention Monday at
st. Columba's Church, Forty
second and Albemarle streets
NV.
The all-day convention will
open with a holy communion
service at 8 am. and the first
business session will begin at
10 am.
During the sessions the dele
gates will consider an all-time
record budget for diocesan
wide operations in 1861. The
total this year of the two main
budget funds is $436,39 COM
pared with a corresponding fig
ure of $3s3,415 last year.
A second important item of
business will be election of
deputies to the general con-
vention of the Episcopal Church
which will be held in Detroit in
September, 1861. Also to be
elected are members of stand
Evening star., 1960-04-30

ing committee and executive
council Of the diocese and
deputies to the provincial synod.
During a l pm. luncheon,
the convention will honor
Canon Theodore o. Wedel.
warden Of the College of
Preachers at Washington Ca
thedral since 1943, who is re-
firing in June.
The convention also will hear
a special report from its depart
ment Of missions that will in
clude a color film strip and
recording on the seven new
mission sites which have been
acquired during the past two
years.
The Right Rev. Angus Dun,
Bishop Of Washington, and the
Right Rev. William F. Creigh-
ton. coadjutor bishop, will pre-
side at the sessions.
A pre-convention service for
clergy and delegates will be
held at 4 pm. tomorrow in the
Washington Cathedral.
Evening star., 1960-04-30
LUTHERAN MISSOURI SYNOD
LUTHERAN SERVICES
(MissOuri Synod)
SUNDAY SCHOOL AND
BIBLE CLASSES, S:45 AM.

BETHANY (GrOVetOn, Va)
Beacon Hill Ro and Oak DR.. Rev.
John Grandin $50 and II am
ST. PAUL Falls Church)
LeesbuIs Pike and Idylwood Rd.
Rev Gerald Kuhn. $50 and
ST. JOHN (FrancOnia, Va.)
Ersnconia Rd. and st Johns DR..
OXON HILL
573S Oxon Hill Rd. Sc Rev.
Robert schoenheider $50 and
COncOrdia DumfrieS, Val
q S Hwy No Rev Fred
VonderIsee 1880 am, sunday
School. q.lS am
TRINITY mt. Rainier)
Iuth and Bunker Hill Rd. Rev.
Roy Mack $40 and II am.
REDEEMER (HyattSviIIe)
3Sth and Lonefsllow Rev. VIM.
H Rohn 1880 am. Sunday
School. a:I5 am
HOLY CROSS (Greenbelt)
- RidEe Rd Rev Edward H
School $40 am.
Ascension (LandOver Hills)
14"O Ardmore Rd. Rev Henry
Schroeder s and II am. Sunday
School $50 am
TRINITY (BOWie)
Bowie. Nd Rev. Henry Schroeder
$50 m Sunday School. 1890.
Church of the Deaf I'd.
At Christ. 5lOI 18th St NV
Rev. W A Westerman II am
UNDAY, 1880 PM, WRC, $50