davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

convicted murderess tFay SPAIN to her
scheduled execution at Yuma.
q BOLD JOURNEY.
Adventure. "outboard to Tropic Islands"
@ LAWRENCE WElK SHOW.
Variety Hour. Weeks regulars herald the
approaching YuIetide in song. Featured:
Larry Dean. Kathy and Janet Lennon,
Bob Lido, Jack Incl.
$50 On THE NATIONS FUTURE.
Public Affairs. Hour. what Is the
Solution to the Algerian ProbIem?"
Debaters: Jacques Soustelle. former
governor general Of Algeria. and Dr.. e.
Mehdi Ben Ahoud. Moroccan ambassador.
q DON OWENS JAMB0REE.
Country music.
q HAVE GUN, WILL TRAVEL.
Western. Phineas Foss tof Around the
World in 80 Days. pauses in San Fran
cisco to hire Paladin (Richard 6oone) to
get him to Reno Patrie Knowles.
1000 @ IDA LUPIN0.
Drama. "The Stand-In."
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-28
Doc Mckinley Forced
Down Enroute To
Fairbanks on Campaign

FAIRBANKS, R-If you're a
politician in Alaska, it's handy to
know how to pilot an airplane.
But it does have its drawbacks.
DR.. Lee Mckinley, Anchorage
dentist campaigning as a Repub-
lican for the U. S. Senate, was
about six hours late for speaking
engagements here Wednesday. He
got lost on flight from Anchor
age to Fairbanks and was forced
to land on an interior Alaska
highway.
Search planes took to the air
soon after he rad4oed he was lost
and in an emergency condition.
His small craft was spotted on
the highway by searching plane.
1t landed, picked him up and took
him on to Nenana, 40 miles south
of here. He was none the worse
for wear.
The 54-year- Mckinley is
running for the Senate seat now
held by Sen. E. L. Bartlett,
Democrat.
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-28
Tony Schultz, Wien Bush
Pilot, Featured In
NC. Magazine

Tony Schultz, we'll known bush
pilot for Wien's, who is based here
for local operations, is the sub
ject of a feature article in the
fall issue of the NC. Flag, quar-
terly magazine of the Northern
Commercial Co.
He is described as pilot with
a hint of a smile about to break
like sunshine" and cited for his
many heroic emergency flights
and skillful maneuvering of
planes under critical and crucial
flying conditions.
Schultz is the son of a former
Nomeite who arrived here in 1906.
He has been flying in the state
since 1941 and during World War
II his bush assignments took him
to all parts of the state. He has
flown with Northern Console
dated and Alaska Airlines and
has been with Wien Airlines since
1854. incidentally, one of his fell
low passengers on his first flight
to Fairbanks in 1888 was Noel
Vein
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-28
REED HENRY OF KOTZEBUE
BOUND OVER FOR ASSAULT
WITH "A DEADLY WEAPON

Reed Henry was brought in
from Kotzebue on two counts of
assault with deadly weapon, and
has been bound over to the grand
jury with bail set at $1,000 on
each count.
The first count was for assault
with a deadly weapon on Marion
Sheldon and was filed in Kotze-
hue. The second count was on a
complain filed here by Mr.. and
Mrs. Curtis of Kotzebue.
Preliminary hearing on the sec
ond count will be held in Kotze-
bue on Nov. 2.
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-28
% Boys AT Scout Meeting

% Boys Al Scout Meeting
Ricky Young, scribe for Troop
666, reports that % boys were
present at the meeting Wednesday
and among other things enjoyed
boxing with the gloves given them
by former Scoutmaster John
Bandy.
Scoutmaster Leslie is assisted
in this troop by Bill Merritt and
Gene Dinkle.
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-28
SEVERE

MEMPHIS, Tenn, R-The city
licensing commissions chairman
told the city commission he could
Mt crack down any more than he
was under the present liquor laws.
Mrs. Hal Beard, Women's
Christian Temperance Union
member who attended the meet
ing, came up with one answer:
"Put in the death penalty-cut
off their heads"
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Williams of
Kotzebue are the parents of a
daughter, born on Wednesday,,
Oct. rs at the hospital. The father
is with the Kotzebue FAA station.
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-28
TENTATIVE BASKETBALL
SCHEDULE

Nov. 15-Alumni Women VS.. High
School Girls.
Alumni Men VS.. High School
Boys.
Nov. 17-City League Jamboree
1st quarter, Polar VS.. National
Guard.
End quarter, ANB VS.. Jaycees,
3rd quarter, Jaycees VS.. Polar.
18th quarter, ANG VS.. ANB.
5th quarter, Polar VS.. ANB.
9th quarter, ANG VS.. Jaycees.
Nov. 19-Polar VS.. ANG.
ANB VS.. High School.
Nov. 22-High School VS.. Jaycees.
Polar VS.. ANB.
Nov. 25-Polar VS.. High School
ANG VS.. Jaycees.
Nov, 29-Polar VS.. Jaycees
ANB VS.. ANG.
Dec. 3-Jaycees VS.. ANB.
ANG VS.. High School.
Dec. 6-High School VS.. ANB.
ANG VS.. Polar.
Dec. 10-ANB VS.. Polar.
High School VS.. Jaycees.
Dec. 13-ANG VS.. Jaycees.
Polar VS.. High School.
Dec. 17-ANB VS.. ANG.
Polar VS.. Jaycees.
Dec. 20-High School VS.. ANG.
Jaycees VS.. ANB.
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-28

Elsie Howell. nurse at the hos
pital for the past year, leaves this
week for home which is Boston,
Mass, leaving many friends in
Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-16
Congressmen Tell Defense Eliminate String Savers
By WILLIAM F. ARBoGAsr

WASHINGTON, R-The House Appropriations Committee told the Defense Department Friday to reappraise it's construction pro- gram in the light of the space age and to get rid of string savers'' and "empire builders"
 Its criticism of Department con- struction plans was contained in a report approving $885, ,168,000 in. new funds for military con- struction projects in the United States and overseas. This is $302,- 832,O00 less than President Eisen- hover requested.
 "All too frequently" the com mittee said, "the services find themselves in the insupportable position of building facilities which at best are only partly uti- lized or constructing bases in sup port of so-called weapons of the future which never materialize into operational equipment"
 The appropriations group said it was deeply concerned over over seas military housing projects and noted the existence abroad of fair ly new housing units which are not being used.
 The committee called for action "to' eliminate the string savers and empire builders who insist on holding each piece of property whether or not there is a valid requirement and blithely request new facilities with little or no consideration given to those avail able in their own pr other military services"
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-16
ASTRONOMY NOTES By Olaf Halverson

The star shower of 1899 was quite naturally anticipated with much eagerness but it fell far short of the brilliant displays of 1866 and 1883.
 The Andromids radiate from the orange-gold star on the foot of Andromeda during the last week in November. These are best seen during the evening. They are called the Biela meteors and bring to mind the interesting history of the late Biela comet.
 Many hundreds of these radiant points have now been discovered. The meteors which appear in a direct line to the eye appear to have the longest trails, but their paths are parallel. The illustra- ton in perspective of the trains coming forward from point on the horizon illustrates this.
 Meteors, which represent the wreckage which comets strew along their orbits, are not visible until they strike our atmosphere.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-16
Two Nome High School Boys Chosen to Attend
 U of A Science Course

Floyd Kugzruk, son of MT. and Mrs. Willie Kugzruk, and Ivan Sundstrom, son of MT. and Mrs. Lloyd Sundstrom have been cho- sen to attend the special science course being given in August for outstanding High School students interestel in this field. of study. This greatly-coveted 15-day course is open to about 30 students for northern Alaska, and will be held at the University of Alaska.
 Pamela Mulvihill, daughter of Mrs. Ellen Mulvihill, has been chosen as the alternate.
 This is the second year the course has been offered, and is the first time Nome students have been invited to participate.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-16
DEPUTY. MAGISTRATES TO HOLD SEMINAR HERE

The seminar for deputy magis- trates for the Second District will be held here starting Wednesday, for a four-day period, with Ad- ministrator of Courts David Luce conducting the study and training.
 Out of town deputies expected include Jack o. Jones of Kotze- bue, Fletcher Gregg of Candle, Mary Bahr, Unalakleet, and Sadie Neokok of Barrow
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-16
All AUTO MECHANICS TAKE TRIP TO SLEDGE ISLAND

Graduating members of the All Automotive Class were treated to trip to Sledge Island Saturday by their instructor Sgt. John Bu- chanan. The trip was made pos sible through the generosity of David Otton who loaned the group his boat and outboard motor.
 Members of the class include Floyd Kugzruk, Joe Amarok and Sig Savok. .
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-16
SCHOOL. ORCHESTRA SHINES
 AT JUNIoR-SENIoR PROM

The annual spring Prom, spon- sored by the Junior Class of the High School, was held on Friday evening, and all who attended re- port unusually attractive decora- tions, carrying out the Japanese Garden motif, complete with local cherry blossoms parasols and fans.
 The School Orchestra which played in public for the first time, was a real treat, and they show promise of putting on some good music for dances at school next winter.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-16
EGAN PROTESTS
(Continued from Page One)


 resistance in event of attack - would be left with a defending force of 33 fighter planes.
 For many months, it has been public knowledge that the Rus sians have more than two dozen bases along the coast, which could easily be reached by medium range ballistic missiles. Military officials familiar with the situa- tion have implored that offense ballistic missile sites be con- structed in Alaska"
 But, said Egan, instead of strengthening Alaska's already inadequate defense . the mili- tary has followed policy of steady retreat"
 First Nome, then the Aleutian Islands have been abandoned, os- tensibly in line with the so-called fheartland' concept. Now, appar- ently, this concept too has been abandoned and the few thousand military personnel remaining in Alaska, not to mention the resi- dents of an integral part of the nation, are to be considered expendable."
 Millions of dollars have been spent in Alaska and across north arr, ConoIo ;y, tho oo,,c<r,,o io,, of warning systems promised on the knowledge that additional minutes would be gained to prepare for an aggressor. Now, in this latest re- versal of form, the Air Force would cut back by more than 40 per cent the very interceptor units that could gain additional pre- cious minutes for preparation. He added:
 T do not intend to dwell on the fact that this announced reduction in deterrent strength comes at a time when Premier Khrushchev is daily giving forth with ever more menacing threats of attack against nations whose bases are used by the United States in spy missions, which the President has stated publicly will continue
 Since the writing of Egan's let ter, the President stated at the Paris summit conference that American spy flights over the So- viet Union would be discontinued. But the Governor, in his Saturday letter, asked Gates about the Khrushchev statements: Are these statements a mere bluff, or do they reflect intent, I would not presume to know the answer. I know only that it would appear to be most illogical time to slash the strength of the de- fensive forces closest to the prob able line of attack"
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-16
SUMMIT TALKS

{Continued from Page One) be made from countries in which the United States has overseas bases "the Soviet Union will take appropriate measures, including attacks against these bases" Will Go To United Nations
 The President proposed to take the issue of aerial security pa- trolling to the United Nations.
 "Should it prove impossible be- cause of the Soviet attitude, to come to grips here in Paris with this problem and the other vital issues threatening world peace, I am planning in the near future to submit to the United Nations proposal for the creation of a United Nations aerial surveillance to detect preparations for attack" Eisenhower said.
 'This plan I had intended to place before this conference"
 Reports of the speeches at to- days sessions came from, spokes- men for the four power who at- tended the sessions. The American spokesman said Khrushchev, in speaking about the spy plane is- sue, at one point raised his arms above his head and declared:
 "As God is my witness, my hands are clean and my soul is pure"
 Khrushchev, as a Communist, is professed atheist.
 Eisenhower rejected what he called a Khrushchev ultimatum. This evidently referred to Khrush- chev's demands.
 Beside Khrushchev and Eisen-' hover, Prime Minister MacMillan of Britain and President De Gaulle of France were at today's session.
 Khrushchev insisted time and again that the United States and Eisenhower must denounce such actions and express regrets for them.
 President Eisenhower in state ment later said the United States came to the meeting to consider important problems and thus felt the question of international sur- veillance should be dropped. This statement added:
 My words were seconded and supported by my Western col leagues, who also urged Mr. Khrushchev to pursue the path of reason and common sense and to forget propaganda. Such an atti- tude would have permitted the conference to procee MT. Khrushchev was left in no doubt ! by me that his ultimatum would never be acceptable to the United l States"
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-16

Lt Wagner arrived this mor- ming from Ladd AFB in T33 jet to help with the final plans for the Armed Forces Day program.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-16
WEATHER FORECAST

Continued fair and. warm with low expected tonight of 50 and a high tomorrow of 60-65.
 Sunrise at 2::39 am, sunset at 9:20 p.m.
Evening star., 1960-02-12
at our Washington Store
less than u price

at our Washington Store
less than Y price
l5'xll'2" royon, regal lavender
l5'xl2 809o AeriIon-2o% VereI,
.15;xIs'5" 7o% wooI-5o% nyIon,
souterne
12'xlo'8" 8oqo AeriIon-2o% Verel,
desert beige
,l2'xl5' nyIon, silver green
.l2'xl2' 8oq0 AcriIon-2O96 VereI,
lorkspur and natural
l5'xl0' nyIon. pine green
l5'xl2' 1929 wooI-3o96 nyIon,
soutene
12'xl5' 8oq6 AcriIon-2oqo VereI,
Iorkspur and natural
15'xl2' nyIon, pine green
15xll'9" nyIon, Persian blue
15'xll'lo" nylon, golden beige
l2'x13'9' nyIon, cameo rose
l5'xl2' nyIon, Persian blue
l2'x15' nyIon. pine green
l2'x12' 8O96 AcriIon-2o90 wool,
aqua and blue
l5'xlO nyIon, natural
15xll'7" nyIon, natural
l5'xl / nyIon, Persian blue
l5'xlO nyIon, natural
if in regular stock
1879 nyIon, Persian blue. 1925
l5'xll1l" nyIon, old gold. 1879
l2xlOlo" nyIon, dove beige. 1882
l5'xlT6" 7o0O wooI-3o9o nyIon,
pine green. 171.5
l2'xlO' 8O96 AcriIon-2o90 VereI,
aqua mist. 1928
l2'xl2' 8oqo AerlIon-2oQo VereI,
doeskn finish. 1920
l2'xl3' royon, sobIe 17243
l2'xlO'3" nyIon, desert beige 1859
12xll'3 nylon, souterne 164.25
l2'xl0' nyIon, golden beige 1886
Evening star., 1960-02-12
at our Chevy Chase Store

at our Chevy Chase Store
less than Y price I
l2'xll' 8o96 Acrion-2o96 VereI,
mocha and desert beige.
l2'xl2' 8o9o AcriIon-zo% Verel,
72'xi5' 8o% AcriIon-2o% verel,
doeskin
l5'xl2' nyIon, Persian blue.
l5'xl2 8O9o AcriIon-2O9o VereI,
contoIoupe.
l2'xll' nylon, autumn beige.
l5'xl2 royon, Iorkspur.
l5'xl2 nyIon, pine green.
l2'xl5' 8Ooo Acrilon-2 2C96 Verel,
Iorkspur and natural
l5xl2' 7O9o wooI-3O9o nyIon,
l2'xl i nyIon, copper
l2xll' 8oqo AcriIon-2o00 VereI,
if in regular stock
pearl eroy 160.64
12xl0'e" nyIon, pine green. 1888
l2xl3' 8o96 AcrIon,2o06 VereI,
silver green. 172.43
l2'xlH 8o96 AcriIon-2o9o VereI,
autumn beige 1887
1870 7o9o wool-3oqo nyIon,
ivory. 14.25
PIP soq6 AcriIon-2o06 VereI,
doeskin 1920
l2xlO So96 Acrion-2o90 VereI,
fown 1888
l2'xlo' 8oQ6 Acrion-2oq6- VereI,
aqua mist. 1888
l2'xlO' nyIon, toneier white. 172.62
12'xlO nylon, autumn beige. 1882
15'xlO' 7090 wooI-30% nyIon,
pine green. 1920
12'xl2' nyIon, autumn beige. 1880
l2'xe' 8Ooo AeriIon-200o VereI,
silver green, 151.4O
l2'xlO'5" 8Ooo Acrion-2Ooo Verel,
aqua. 1910
l2'xl5' nyIon, pearl eroy. 1880
l5xlO' royon, dove beige 1857
l2'xlo' nyIon, golden beige. 1886
Evening star., 1960-02-12

at our Wheaton Plaza Store
less than Y price
l2xl2' Acrion, aqua and
CeruIeon blue
l5'xlO nyIon, natural
l5'xlr nylon, Persian blue
l2'xl5' royon, mint green
l5'xl2' 7o9O wooI-5o% nyIon, SOU
terne
l2xl5' AcriIon, Iorkspur and natural
l5'xl2' nyIon, pine green
l5'xl2' royon, Iorkspur
l2'xlO nyIon, cameo rose
l2'xl1' nyIon, autumn beige
l2'xl4 AcriIon, aqua mist
l5'xl2'3" 8o0o AcriIon-206 Verel,
contoIoupe
l5'xl2' nyIon, Persian blue
l2'xl5' 8O% AcriIon-2o9o VereI,
doeskin
: 12xl5' 8o96 AeriIon-2o96 VereI,
pearl eroy
l2xl5' 8oqo AcriIon-2o% VereI,
aqua
if in regular stock
l2xlO' royon, sable 1888
l2'xl2' nyIon, desert beige 1880
l2'xl2' nylon, pine green 1880
1879 nyIon, Madeira peach 164.25
l5'xe' 7o9o wooI-3Ooo' nyIon,
desert beige 134.25,
l2'xll' nyIon, souterne 1904
l2'xlo nyIon. golden beige 1885
l5'xlo royon, dove beige 1857
l2'xl5' nyIon, pearl eroy 1880
12'xlT 8o9o AcriIon-2o9o VereI,
12'xl2' soq6 AcriIon-2o96
VereI, silver green 1880
PIP nyIon, autumn beige 1880
1910 1923 wooI-3o% nyIon,
pine green 1920
Evening star., 1960-02-12
SAVE 1919 ON OUR COMPLETE LINE OF
FAMOUS king BEDROOM FURNITURE

In this savinss.priced collection of master.
GRATED furniture are Colonial, Provincial
and transitional groups.
King quality furniture is painstakingly
built of select solid cherry, mahogany
and maple woods with floating construc-
ton, mortised and tenoned joints, deep
dust.proofed drawers with center guides.
Evening star., 1960-02-12

9x12 to 12x15' RUGS ALL AT ONE LOW
in regular stock would sell for 1880 to 1860 and
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-05-06
State House Beat
FRANKLY SPEAKING

Attorney Generals first assistant
| VIII " HE was proceeding ON the premise
the riot was really an escape attempt
and therefore was basis for crimina
charges, rather than merely dis
ciplinary problem to be handled by
Prison authorities.
The machine shop janitor was re-
turning from his regular duties when
the pandemonium broke loose at the
Prison. He disarmed the guard and
at knife point led him to the ''hole''
where the rest of the hostages had
been assembled. According to the
states attorneys this was kidnapping,
crime punishable by hanging in
Montana.
Even worse, he had tapped his
knife on the bars and taunted the
hostages. Haunting authorities makes
them (the authorities) singularly
vindictive.
Crowley's contention that later ac-
ton by the rebellng prisoners showed
intent to escape, kept hammering in
my mind. California appears very
poorly in this light. California must
have wanted to murder Chessman,
not give him justice.
This is a very paradoxical world
when riots are escape attempts, and
murder is justice.
/ implore, | pray to you, please
abolish capital punishment in Mon
tana. The awful responsibility of CIV
ing death to people must not rest
in the hands of our officials because
they are no greater men than those
who led California into crime.-FS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-05-06

Hammurabi, King of Babylon
lR-C- 1a56=1913l a-gEeate- lla4,
giver. Monday when four Supreme
Court justices and the Governor OF
California murdered Caryl Chessman
the greatness of Hammurabi was
once again recalled.
Christian writers and speakers
down through the centuries have de-
nounced Hammurabi's "an eye for
an eye, a tooth for a TOOTH" Now
almost four thousand years later this
nation would try to show leadership
in the world without even a print
tive understanding of justice.
The world knows Chessman did
not kill. Perversion of justice in the
age of the H-Bomb is not prescribed
in the Codes of Hammurabi as an
answer to any alleged personal per-
versity.
Before World War III the leaders
of the German State made their
state criminal. The people of the
world had to exact terrible Justice
upon the German state and people.
The criminal State of California
must be castigated before the peoples
of the world and brought to justice.
While the cyanide pellets were
dropping in Cheeseman's little green
room I was listening to an appeal
before the Montana Supreme Court
concerning last years riots in the
Prison at Deer Lodge. / was not in
a very proper mood to accept the
of "Duke'' Crowley. the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-05-06

Politics, in this country, is sup
posed to stop at the waters edge.
1t was, therefore, with sense
of unconcealed dismay that serious
advocates of peace and disarmament
received news from The White House
that Vice. President Nixon might
substitute for President Eisenhower
at the heads-of-g government meeting.
What caused the dismay was the
realization that the Administration
had decided to inject domestic Amer
lean politics into this most important
of all international conferences. 1t
could not have been more badly han
died. from either the viewpoint of
the Vice President or the possible
effects ON the summit conference
itself.
So far as Nixon is concerned it
merely underscored the rumors that
have circulated here for weeks that
almost every private poll shows the
Vice President going down hill at
rapid clip. The White House an
nouncement was, inevitably, regard
Gu DIS Uuo IlISL phase VI tIc Lieu .
Save Dick campaign.
But the effects on the summit
conference itself are much more SER
ious and could have results of more
Importance than the political future
Of the Vice President. Mr.. Eisen-
hover did nothing TO erase the i'm
preston that the Administration was
playing domestic politics when he
answered questions about the an
nouncement at his press conference.
He was so oviously ill-at-ease he
merely compounded the blunder.
Edward p F. Morgan OF the AmeTi-
can Broadcasting Co. recalled that
Eisenhower had often said he would
go wherever necessary and do what
ever was necessary to obtain peace.
Gould you suggest to us what over
riding domestic developments out !
side of an outright emergency there !
might be that would call you away |
from summit deliberations?'' Morgan .
asked.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-05-06
SENATE COMMITTEE
RECOMMENDS NEW
WHEAT BILL

The Senate Committee on Agri
culture this week ordered reported
to the Senate new Wheat Bill. The
bipartisan bill recommended by the
committee provides for a three-yea1
wheat program with a guaranteed
price support of 80 per cent of parity.
| The legislation also includes a man.
datory 20 per cent reduction in acre
age. Payments in kind will be made
up to 30 per cent of average produc-
ton and the producers must comply
with the reduction in order to receive
price supports on any other grain
crop. The 15-acre minimum has been
reduced to ~ acres.
The new Wheat Bill also contains
a provision which will permit the
Secretary of Agriculture to liberalize
a farmers allotment if he plants a
variety of wheat in short supply and
if his farm is in county which has
a history of producing the particular
variety. This provision will be of
great interest to those who wish to
plant durum wheat in Montana.
Montana's Senators Murray and
Mansfield had supported the Ma
tional Wheat Growers Association
two-price plan for wheat in a COM,
munication addressed to the chair
man of Senate Committee on Agri-
culture. Since this plan. has been
rejected the Montana Senators feel
that while this Wheat Bill is not
what they wanted it is the best pos
sible at this time and some assurance
has been given that this proposal
will receive favorable consideration
at the White House. The House has
not acted on wheat legislation but
Congressman Lee Metcalf advises
that there is possibility of some
in the House. Metcalf
has introduced a new farm bill in
the House which provides 100 per-
cent of parity and 80 per cent cut
in acreage.