davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-15
Strikers Pickets
Missile Builders

LOS ANGELES, R-More than
10000 aircraft and missile work
ers struck for higher wages early
today, but within hours agree
ment was reached to send more
than 10000 of them back to work
The International Assn. of Ma
chinists broke off negotiations for
10000 workers at Lockheed Mis-
sile Division plants just before
the midnight strike and these
talks have not been resumed.
The United Auto Workers
reached an agreement three hours
later with Douglas Aircraft Co.
covering $1,000 at Long Beach,
Calf, Tulsa, Okla, and Char
lotte, N. c. A membership meet
ing at pm. today is expected
to approve the agreement, terms
of which have not been dis
closed.
An estimated IS or 40 lam
pickets paraded at the gates of
Vandenberg ALB, Calf, site of
the nations only combat-ready
facilities for launching the inter-
continental Atlas missile.
The lam placed pickets there
a week ago Monday in strike
against Convair, builder of the
Atlas.
A Lockheed spokesman said the
strike undoubtedly would have
some effect on the company's sat-
elite research program at Van
denberg. Lockheed makes the Sec
ond stage for Discoverer satellite
rockets, the 18th of which was ex-
pected to be launced this month.
1t also makes the second stage for
the upcoming Midas missile-de-
lection and Samos TV reconnais-
Sance satellites.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-15

ter, Lois Brammer of Puyallup,
Wash.
Mrs. Edgman had flown to
Puyallup to see her sister grad
uate and was taking her back to
Alaska for a visit
Another passenger was Mrs.
Julie Odom, AZ, Anchorage, wife
of wealthy Anchorage banker and
beverage distributor Milt n
Odom. She was flying back from
visit with her ailing mother in
Crookston, MINI.
Another was Pvt. James Lucas,
"a, flying home to Anchorage on
2O-day leave from Fl. Lewis,
and Alfred Anderson, just out of
his junior year at Oregon College
of Education, flying home to spend
the summer with his parents in
Kodiak.
Others were R. A. Mathews of
Whittier, Calf, and H. L. Coste-
loe, Oakland.
The pilot, Capt. Richard Cham
berlain, had flown the route for
Is years. The co-pilot was Duane
Easterly, Kent, Wash.
The steWardeSSeS were 10 Ann
Saylor and Naomi Lee Marts,
both %, of Seattle. -
The flight engineer was Larry
Stevenson of Renton.
The pilot was son of Superior
Judge Richard Chamberlain of
Oakland, Calf. Judge Chamber
lain planned to fly tomorrow to
Alaska
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-15
Fourteen Dead In Crash of PNA
Constellation Atop Mt. Gilbert

ANCHORAGE, lR - An air.
liner crashed near the peak of
9,646-foot MT. Gilbert yesterday,
killing all ID persons aboard.
Among the nine passengers
were two children, one only %
months old.
The Pacific Northern Aarlines
Constellation wants d into
clouds and drizzle after taking
off from Cordova at SIG am. on
the last leg of flight from Sc
attic to Anchorage.
The four-engine, propeller
driven airliner was an extra Sec
ton to handle heavy traffic dur
ing the commercial fishing season.
1t had discharged So cannery
workers and fishermen at Cor
dova.
A search plane spotted the
wreckage in late afternoon, about
700 feet from the top of a noun
tain 60 miles east of here. 1t ap-
parently hit near the top and
skidded down.
A six-man Mountain Rescue
Council team, flown in by the
Air Force, reached the wreckage
last night and reported no sur
vivors.
The crash ended 20 years OF
PIMA service in and to Alaska
without passenger fatality.
Among the passengers was
Mrs. Joan Edgman of Anchorage,
her two children, Mark, 4, and
William, % months, and her sis
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-15
Alaska Marshal Confirmed

WASHINGTON, R-The Sen
ate confirmed Tuesday the nomi-
nation of Fred S. Williamson, as
US. Marshal for Alaska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11
Drunk Charge
Burs Policeman

A District policeman assigned
to the ninth precinct was sus-
pended after his arrest in Alex
andria early today on a drunk
charge.
Alexandria police said Pvt
William E. Hudson, IL. Of the
1900 block Of Eleventh street
NE, was booked at $40 am.
on a charge Of being drunk in
public. Another man was ar
rested with him on the same
charge, police said.
Shortly afterward, 1t. James
L. Faircloth Of the ninth pre-
cinct was sent to Alexandria to
learn circumstances of the ar
rest and ordered Pvt. Hudson's
suspension, according to Dep
uty Chief Lorraine T. johnson.
midnight supervisor for met
ropolitan police.
Alexandria police said Pvt.
Hudson and julian E. Speight,
Al. Of the 800 block of I street
NE, a post office employe.
were arrested at a gas station
in the 900 block Of North
Washington street, where an
attendant said they were bel
ligerent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11
Castro Arms OutIoys
Declared Fantastic

sistent reports that Soviet-style
MIG fighters have been ordered
from CZechoslovakia.
Most Of the European arms
have come from Belgium, in
GLIDING rifles. rife ammunition
and various types of grenades.
The French ship La Coubre,
which exploded in Havana
Harbor a week ago, carried
almost 80 tons of munitions
for Castro armed forces.
Many new Belgian rifles now
are showing up in the hands
of the workers militia assigned
to guard Cuban sugar cane
fields from incendiary bomb at
tacks by planes which Cuban
authorities charge are based in
the United States. But it APP
pears the bulk Of the munitions
are being delivered to the
Ministry Of the Armed Forces
and then taken to secret stor-
age dumps in the interior.
Shipping men here say some
of the arms shipments arrive
from Europe unlisted on mani
tests. They said one such cargo
delivered here with papers at
tempting to disguise the arms
as ballasts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11
Okinowo Says U. S. Jet
Strofed Shell Hunters

NAHA, Okinawa, Mar. IL
(AP). - Okinawa newspapers
claimed today that a United
States Air Force jet strafed
and wounded two Ryukyu
islanders scavenging for brass
on a United States Air Force
practice range.
The Juror over the reports
threatened to develop into an
Okinawa version of the Girard
incident in Japan.
The reports said one young
man lost his right arm and
the other got a bullet wound
in one leg. Both were in a hos
pital in the Okinawa port OF
Mayo, 20 miles east of Naha.
United States authorities
said an Air Force team was
investigating and no conclu-
sions had been reached so far
The range Is used for gunnery
practice, but it could not be
learned Immediately If a prac-
tice was under way at the time
Naha newspapers reported an
American fighter machine
gunned the two scrap collectors
-Binishi Oshiro, II, and Take
mort Shimabukura, 21-as they
scavenged yesterday at the
range on Ie-Jima, a small island
just of the west coast Of Oki-
nawa where Correspondent Err
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11
Graham Arrives
In Cairo, PIuns to
Preach in Tent

CAIRO, Mar. IL (AP)-
Billy Graham came to Cairo
last night to preach under the
f1rst tent ever spread over a
Protestant evangelical meeting
in this predominantly Moslem
city.
When Mr.. Graham and his
party arrived by air from Adds
Ababa, the Rev. Ibrahim Said,
pastor of the Egyptian Evangel-
ical Church, told the evangelist
a tent must be put up to &C
commodate the crowds ex.
pected to attend Sunday serv-
ices. The tent will be erected
on the campus of the American
College for Girls.
Although Mr.. Graham had
been i'll with a stomach upset
in Ethiopia, he was beaming
and cheerful on his arrival
here. Il lost 10 pounds since
landing in Africa" he said.
Even so, he was enthusiastic
about what he found on his
tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11
Ben-Gurion
Continues
Talks Here
By the Associated Press

Prime Minister David Ben
Gurion continues informal
talks with Government officials
today after a two-hour long
White House chat with Presi-
dent Eisenhower.
Mr.. Ben-Gurion said his talk
with the President yesterday
covered very many world
problems" but declined details.
He is alarmed over recent Arab
troop movements near Israel's
borders and wanted a pledge
from Western nations that
they would guarantee existing
borders In the Middle East.
Informed authorities said It
was highly unlikely the United
States would agree to such a
declaration at this time. It
would amount. they said, to a
reaffirmation Of the 1850 decla =
:ation by France, Britain and
the United States pledging &C.
ton against any aggression in
the area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11

JAKARTA, Indonesia. Mar. II
(AP) .-Indonesia's air chief to-
day offered to resign because
of the strafing of two presi-
Dental palaces by an Air Force
pilot. but President Sukarno re-
fused the offer.
Mr.. Sukarno absolved Air
Vice Marshal Suryadarms and
the Air Force of blame for
what he called the act Of a
traitor and asked him to remain
at his post. But the 58-year-
old president, who escaped in
jury in the attack. said the in
cident should serve as a re-
to be more vigilant."
Second 1t. Daniel Maukar,
%, one Of Indonesia's crack jet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11
Sukorno's Air Chief
Clear in Palace Raid

pilots, is charged with machine
cunning the palaces in Jakarta
and in Bogor and a village near
Jakarta harbor Wednesday
while on a training flight.
Eighteen persons were injured.
and the pilot also was hurt
when he parachuted irto the
mountains of West Java. Army
troops captured him.
officials said a preliminary
investigation in Dictated 1t.
Maukar made the attacks in
revenge for the recent arrest of
his uncle on charges of illegally
boarding arms and ammu-
milton.
But the young pilot comes
from North Celebes, long a hot
bed of rebellion against the
government, and authorities
sought to determine whether
he might have been inspired
by political motives.
1t. Maukar. a devout Protes-
tant Christian, is the son of a
retired police commissioner.
He was trained as a jet pilot in
Egypt in 1858.
MIR. Sukarno met for two
hours with Mr.. Suryadarma
and 100 Air Force officers today
and afterward said the raiding
incident put a smear on the
traitor"
The air officers pledged their
loyalty to the President. and
Mr.. Suryadarma expressed
heir greatest regret for the
act of treason"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11
Snowfall
Hits South
BY the Associated Press

A new storm. the third in
nine days. dumped snow from
the Mississippi Valley eastward
to the Carolinas and Northern
Georgia today.
The second big snowfall OF
the week hit Bowling Green,
KY. More than 4 inches fell on
that city Of $4,000 population
where Wednesdays snow meas
ured 23.9 inches.
National Guardsmen worked
AROUND the clock. running
emergency ambulance service
and clearing Bowling Green's
main streets. Schools we're
closed and some roads were
blocked.
A new layer, 4 to inches
thick, was laid atop snow al
ready on the ground in South
ern Illinois. At Cairo. at the
southern tip of the State. the
accumulation set new March
record Of 1913 inches.
Fresh snow ranged up to S
inches in Northwestern Iowa
Council Bluffs has IS inches on
the ground.
Two to 6 inches of snow
coated Georgia as far south as
Atlanta and Augusta. Thun-
der and lightning accom-
panied the storm in some sec
tons. Hundreds of cars stalled
on the streets in Atlanta in 4
and 5 inches of snow.
The State patrol reported
highways in Northern Georgia
were impossible for automo-
bileS without chains. Many
motorists abandoned their We
hicles. ....
Snow up to 3 inches hit parts
of Northern Arkansas.
Numbing cold engulfed some
areas in the East. The 20 be-
low zero n Oakland, Md, set
an all-time low mark for
March. Records for the date
were shattered at Pittsburgh
with zero. at Philadelphia with
IL above and Newark with IA
above.
New snow temporarily blocked
middle Tennessee highways
early today. established a new
record for snow in Nashville,
then moved on to Knoxville
which was still digging out
from earlier record falls.
A fresh storm, erupting in
the Western Plains, dumped
2 to 4 inches Of snow from the
Eastern Dakotas and Mime
sofa southwark through the
lower Missippi Valley before
shifting slowly east.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11

HAVANA. Mar. II (AP)-
Informed sources said today the
Cuban government has bought
q fantastic amount of arms
since Fidel Castro took power
last year.
Without giving any details,
one source described the pur-
chases as $50 substantial they
would surprise even the
Cubans."
Europe is the primary source.
The United States has placed
an embargo on all arms ship
ments to the Caribbean in
hopes Of preventing further po-
litical turbulence in this area.
One of the biggest arms pur-
chases by Cuba has been an es-
timated $4,000 automatic rifles
from a Belgian firm. The rifles
are of new type being adopted
by North Atlantic Treaty Or
ganization forces, including the
United States.
1.-THE Castro forces have more
Of these ultra-modern infantry
rifles today than the United
States" said one source here.
Castro agents have been less
successful finding planes for
his air force. Informed sources
said they doubt any jet planes
have been delivered to Cuba,
although there have been per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11
Powell Prosecution
Reviews Wife's Income

manager. Both said under cross
examination by Edward Ben
nett Williams, Mr.. Powell's
lawyer, that the United States
Government was paying their
expenses in coming to New
York to testify.
Mr.. Powell would face a
maximum Is years in prison
and $4,000 in fines If con-
victed on all three counts of
the Indictment.
He was indicted In 1858 but
his trial had been postponed
many times. usually because
he pleaded i'll health. The Con-
gresham has a medical record
Of heart trouble and under
went surgery last September
for removal Of a chest cyst.
Earnings PinpOinted
Mr.. Foster testified that Miss
Scott received a gross of SIS, 220
while playing six weeks in Lon
don and in Glasgow and Biz
mingham, Scotland. in Septem-
Der and october, 1851.
He said Miss Scott drew a
total of $1,120 in cash. A total
Of $5,485 was paid out by Mr..
Foster, he said, for various ex-
penses including ship passage,
theater tickets and night club
bills. Mr.. Foster said he sent
$8.615 to Miss SCOTS New
York bank.
Mr.. Enwan testified that Miss
Scott received a net of only
$1.500.14 for an eight-concert
tour in Sweden, Norway, Dem
mark and Finland in late Oc-
tober and November, 1851.
The Government contends
Miss Scott made SOS, 900 on the
tour, and that Mr.. Powell re-
ported less than half that
amount on tax returns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11
LOST

BEAGLE DOG. name Spot" 3 yrs.
pet; vic. Kenwood, Friday, March &
Reward. OIL. 4-5S70'
COCKER,
Mixed. black and white, male; re-
DARK PERSECUTION BiFocAL
name on navy blue case, Edmonds.
reward. Call OIL. 2-s98s.
DOG. collie. sable: black and white,
With "a run: vic. Of Sill spr.. Ch
GSn aas;d Feb n, 20 s:.o answers to Mac"
DOG, SeaEIe; female; small: Sunday,
sprinE. Md. Reward. 10. 5-3ss9.
DOG. mixed breed. female, white. with
Layhill I'd. Reward. Ma. s@o44i.
EARRING, smoky topaz yellow. in
gold Saroeue setting, for pierced
sgas. '-s4'6 or RE. 7-Sao0' Ext.
LEOPARD HAT. vic. goth and O st.
Market 7-S5ss. " "'o'
POCKETBoOK. at Uline Arena. vom-
ans brown wicker basket type. con-
tanning white wallet, Identification
re. 1850. wo' $1,000 Nio'
SIAMESE CAT, lost Mar. 8, vic. 3O7
Decatur st. NV RA. 6-S524.
WRIST WATCH, platinum. with q
small diamonds; vic. Mass. ave. and
Belmont I'd, and Ashmead pl., NV,
bet $3.50 and pm. March 10.
Reward. NO. 7-4115.
GOLDEN RETRIEVER
Female. brown color; vie. Rockville
Reward. Pc. 2-3O27.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11

ME Pyle was killed in World
War II. The two we're on the
range in defiance Of of Limits
signs.
1t. Col. Bernard Peters, an
Air Force public information
officer, said there we're reports
that the Okinawans were shot
by a guard. He said it also was
possible that shell they were
handling exploded.
Col. Peters said American
authorities took every pre-
caution" to prevent accidents
on the range, including building
a fence around the area to keep
the scrap collectors out. But
he said the Okinawans scav-
enged the fence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11
Gen. Wilson Speoks
To MunIius Alumni

A good secondary school edu-
cation before going to college
was urged by Brig. Gen. James
K. Wilson, jr., USA. retired, at
q meeting Of the Washington
alumni of Manlius School last
night.
Gen. Wilson. who in Febru-
airy was named superintendent
OF Manlius, a military prepara-
tory school near Syracuse,
spoke to some Is alumni mem
bers and guests at the Army
and Navy Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11

State Teachers College at
Boone, was crushed to death
yesterday by a coal truck which
was backing on a snow-covered
road into a college building.
w. r. Watkins Of Boone,
disaster chairman for Watauga
County, said in late morning
We've got 20 inches of snow
on the ground. and we expect
five or six inches more. We've
got in this county 100 rescue
problems-sickness, food, cloth
ing. fuel.
Meanwhile, women at West
Jefferson helped Red Cross
workers prepare food packages
to be dropped from helicopters
to needy isolated families.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11
PROPOSALS

SEALED BIDS for Landscape Work
at Gallaudet College. Mems Dor
mitory and Cafeteria and Service
Building. Washington, d. c.. will
he received until 300 PM. est,
March 81, 1880. in RIM. 1872,
GSA Regional once Bldg, eth
and D SITS. S.W., Washington 20,
D. G. and then publicly opened
dress. Bidding material may be
obtained in RIM. 1908. GSA Bldg.
10th and r SITS. NV. Washington
IS, D. c. Phone. Executive s.
1900 Ext. 1897. Commissioner
OF Public BUILDINGS. General Serv-
ices Administration. Mr11,l4,16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11

ONO neaVy IallS OF snow OF
the last three weeks.
One helicopter took off from
Winston-Salem on a mercy
mission but was forced to turn
back when it encountered a
virtual wall Of snow near West
Jefferson.
Accommodations of two to
three feet. marooned families in
Ashe, Watauga, Avery, Allie
ghany and Wilkes Counties.
Some families have been
without food or fuel deliveries
for three weeks. The Red
Cross said about 100 families in
the community of Grayson
have not been heard from this
month.
George Calvin Trivette, 81.
q caretaker at Appalachian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11
FOUND

DOG, medium size, all black, young,
with. collar: very friendly: vic. Holly
wood rd.. College Park. Nd. WE
DOG, terrier, female. brown and white,
legs, initial '.B" on collar. ANIMAL
RESCUE LEAGUE. NO. 1880.
DOG, Irish setter. male, found North
Sprlneneld area CT. $3.50.
WATCH, lost Thurs afternoon; gold
hamilton, with gold chain wrist
band. vic. Soper's ESQ Station OF
Russell Hayes Lighting Co. or $500
blk. Brandt pl,. Bethesda, Liberal
reward. OIL. 4-s219.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11

NEW YORK, Mar. II (AP)
Earnings Of Pianist Hazel
Scott on q European tour in
1851 were the center Of tes-
timony today at the Federal
income tax evasion trial Of her
husband. Representative Adam
Clayton Powell, Democrat of
New York.
The days first witness was
Per Gottschalk, an Oslo Nor
way theatrical booking agent.
Two more booking agents,
Roger Lindberg Of Finland, and
Felix Marouani Of Paris, were
to follow him on the stand.
Two other European impress
sarios testified yesterday con-
corning the pianist's 60-day
tour.
Earnings Put at 100000
Miss Scott is not a defendant
and is involved in no way with
the charges against her hus-
band.
Her tax returns, however,
were prepared by Mr.. Powell
and the tax evasion charges are
based in part on the couples
Joint earnings during 1851 and
1852
The Negro Congressman
whose trial is being conducted
before an all-white jury, is &C.
cused Of paying about 81. 700 In
income taxes on $160. 900 earned
by him and his wife in the two.
year period.
The Governme n charges
that Mr.. Powell should have
paid at least $3.063 more.
First Witnesses Testify
The opening witnesses were
Harry Foster, head of a British
theatrical agency. and Helmer
Enwall, a Swedish concert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11
Deep Snow Moroons
900 Carolina Families

WEST JEFFERSON. N. C, March II (AP).-A fresh
snoWstorm ashed northwest North Carolina today and
hampered rescue workers struggling to reach 600 families
isolated by that sections reached threefoot
depths
One man was crushed to death by truck at Boone
The new storm threatened to dump eight inches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11

Published Dolly and sunday
Second. sIoss Pesisss Peid
81 washington. o. {.
N 22S vNsinls Ave. Sc.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-10
ASC Committeeman
May Be Nominated
By Filing Petitions

Nominees for election as Agri-
cultural Sterilization and Con-
servation community committee
men for next year may still be
named by filing nominating petit
tions, Mr.. Rasmussen, clerk to
the county election board, re-
minded farmers this week.
Candidates nominated by petit
ton will be listed with those
previously nominated by commu-
nifty election boards on ballots
which will be mailed to all eli
gible voters later this month.
The ballots will also provide
space for voters to written and
vote for committeeman of their
choice.
Petitions, Rasmussen explained.
must be signed by 10 eligible vot-
erS in the community and be
filed by November 10. In gen.
eral, any farm owner, operator.
or sharecropper of legal voting
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-10

Bob Henderson from Naches,
Washington Is being married on
November 81 to Jackie Farmer,
of Sunnyside, Washington. Bob
is a nephew of Mrs. Les Schauf
and is well known here. He work
ed for Les a couple of years, and
he also worked for Glen Smiley.
Mrs. Lee Burns, Mrs. Marlowe
Rink, and Robin Rink were in
Cut Bank Thursday having den
tai work done.
Jim Miner of Great Falls was
here for a few days on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Edkins
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Jeffries
went to the Elks Club in Shelby
for dinner Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cy Stevenson, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Brown and Hen
ry Krabs were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mollander
Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Walters are
moving to Litchfield, Mimi.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-10
THE GLACIER REPORTER BROWNING COUNTY

Mrs. Mugs Hillius has return
ed to her home in Cut Bank after
spending a few days with heI
daughter and family, the Clar.
ence Munsons.
Ralph Chase of Cut Bank was
here Friday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brown and
Mr.. and Mrs. Cy Stevenson had
dinner Sunday night at the Cow
Track Lodge in the Bob Marshall
Wilderness area.
Mrs. Jacobson heard from the
P. NJ. Staleys. They are living in
a trailer court at Modesto, Calf
Mrs. Staley said they are both
feeling fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brock Stevenson
and family and Mrs. Stenchfield
spent Sunday at Lake Mcdonald
Ray Moye is out of the hospital
and is recuperating at Tobin's
Latch String Lodge.
Mrs. Delwyn Gage, from Cut
Bank, visited her sister-in-law
Mrs. Gene Jacobson, Wednesday
Irwin Turvey was in Cut Bank
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mr.. Stenchfield returned to his
home in Portland, Oregon Satur
day. He had been visiting his
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dave Stevenson.