davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-03
Eisenhower Wants To Make Atoms
 Available to Allies

WASHINGTON, LR - President Eisenhower said today the law should be changed to make nu- clear weapons available to re- sponsible U. s. allies.
 Eisenhower told his news con- ference he has always been of the belief that this country should not deny to it's allies atomic in- formatio nalready possessed by it's potential enemy.
 That much represents a long standing Administration view but Eisenhower went beyond it to speak of custody of actual weap- ons. Mentioning the law against transfer of bombs, he said that since we are allied with other na- tions for defense, we ought to arm them in the best possible manner to. strengthen their de- fenSe.
 The Atomic Energy Act now prohibits divulging certain infor- nation to any foreign country. Eisenhower said this law should be made more liberal so that nu- clear information could be given to countries classified as compe- tent to contribute substantially to free world defenses.
 The President said U. S. allies should not be regarded merely as junior partners without a voice in defense decisions.
 As matters stand, Eisenhower said, this country cannot even give away information that it knows the Soviet Union already has. He added it is hard for him to understand why we do not make this information available.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-03
Seward Longshore Union Chief Protests Blaming
 ARR Rate Hike on Wages

ANCHORAGE, R - Seward longshoremen have protested to Senator Bartlett that they should not be blamed for proposed Alas ka Railroad freight rate increases.
 The protest was made in a let ter from Raymond c. Lee, presi- dent of the International Long shoremen's and Warehousemen's s Union Local at Seward.
 The increase was proposed by Robert Anderson, ARR general manager, on freight crossing the Seward dock. He said increased wages for longshoremen was the reason for the needed hike. How ever, the rate increase has since been postponed until a hearing can be held here, following an order by Secretary of the Interior Fred Seaton.
 Man hours have been reduced more than 100 per cent since 1853, Lee wrote.
 Ships discharge freight in Sew ard in far less time than former ly, he added, although tonnage is increasing yearly.
 He added, "It is interesting to note that the Seward longshore rate of $3.56 is 51 cents per hour less than laborers' wages, and diff ficult to imagine as being respon- sible for the increase in freight rates"
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-03
President Stands Behind Gen. Twining, Sec. Gates Faith in US. Missile Strength

rochial viewpoints of those who say the bosses know nothing about it.
 The news conference dealt also with these matters:
 Politics - Eisenhower spoke warmly once more of Vice Presi- dent Nixon, but again withheld specific endorsement of Nixon for the Republican Presidential nom- ination. However, the President added he wanted to make it per fectly clear that he is not dis satisfied with, as he put it, the individual who looks as though he has the nomination.
 That was a clear allusion to Nixon, now regarded as shoo-in for the COP standard.
 Constitution-Eisenhower came out for amendment of the Consti- tuition to provide for election of members of the House of Repre- sentatives to four-year terms in- stead of the present two years. He also called for Constitu- tional change which would give Presidents power to veto individ- ual items in appropriation bills.
 At present, if there is an ob- jectionable item in an appropria- ton bill, the Presidents only choice is to veto or accept the entire bill, including the objec- tionable item.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-03
Missile Sites Withdrawal Cancelled by Air Force

WASHINGTON, LR - The Air Force has cancelled it's request to withdraw from the public domain five missile sites in south-central Alaska. The Air Force said it no longer needs the sites.
 Rep. Ralph Rivers had asked for an explanation for cancella- ton of the withdrawal requests for sites at Girdwood, Eklutna, Eagle River, Pioneer Peak and Bird Creek.
 Rivers said he has been as- sured by the Defense Department that there is "no planning what soever to discontinue Ladd Field as military base"
 However, he said he was told "There might be a reduction in force in the course of events"
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-03
Three US. Constitutional Amendments Approved By 7O-l8 Senate Majority

2. Permit the residents of the District of Columbia, now vote less, to vote in Presidential cleo tions and to elect as many dele gates to the House as the nations capitol would be entitled to if it were state. The delegates would have such powers as Congress conferred on them.
 Although contained in one reso- lution, the three parts could be acted on separately by the House and by the states, which have final say on ratification.
 The Legislatures of three fourths of the 50 states would have to ratify it within seven years to make it effective.
 Twice before, in 1854 and 1855, the Senate has approved the Con- stitutional amendment sponsored by Sen. Kefauver O-Tenn to let governors fill House vacancies in case of a disaster. Each time the House has ignored it.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-03
By JOHN CHADWICK

WASHINGTON, R - A three in-one Constitutional amendment proposal, including ban on poll taxes, has cleared the Senate.
 Action now shifts to the House, which five times in the last 23 years has passed legislation to eliminate poll taxes by act of Congress, only to have the bills blocked in the Senate by southern opponents.
 The measure approved by the Senate late yesterday by a 70-18 vote has two other parts that would:
 l. Empower state governors to fill vacancies in the House tenn porarily if more than half of the members should be wiped out by an atomic attack or other disaster. Governors already can make tenn porary appointments to fill Sen ate vacancies.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-03
MAGISTRATE JONES RESIGNS; GILBERT NAMES ST. AMOUR

JUDGE Hubert A. Gilbert an- nounced today the appointment of James G. St. Amour to the posi- tion of District Magistrate, Sec ond Judicial District at Nome, in the place of Bert M. Jones, re- signed.
 The effective date of the ap- pointment is determined by the Administration Office, Alaska State Courts, and is expected to be few days prior to the trans fer of the court system, at which time Mir St. Amour will come to Nome for duty.
 St. Amour was born in Great Falls, Montana, is 35 years of age, and is an attorney in good standing of the State Bar of Montana. He is married, has one child, and has been a resident of Anchorage, since 1854, and is an Air Force veteran of World War II.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-03
House Hassles Over Gatz Rescinded No Cheeks
 Ruling for Auto Licenses

JUNEAU, R - The House Rules Committee of the Alaska Legislature held session on the controversial question of collect ing license plate fees.
 State Revenue Commissioner Peter Gatz told committeeman yesterday his department plans to seek legislation authorizing penalties for persons who buy automobile license plates with bum checks.
 Gatz' policies on collecting li- cense plate fees were questioned by Rep. Peter Kalamarides, House Majority Leader Kalamarides protested in November after the Revenue Department banned pur- chase of new license plates with personal checks. The order was later rescinded.
 The Majority Leader said that the temporary no-check policy penalized 98 per cent of the people who buy auto tags by check just to get two per cent who might pay fraudulently. Gatz replied that he was trying to perform his duties as efficiently and economic ally as possible.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-03
Mixed-Up Texas Politician Pledges to Do Nothing

CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, R - Attorney Roy Scott who filed as a Democratic candidate for the Legislature withdrew from the race yesterday because Repub- lican friend wouldn't lend him the filing fee.
 Scott, who filed for the office Monday, said he asked "a prom inent Republican friend of mine to lend me $75 for my filing fee. He wouldn't lend it to me. There fore I am withdrawing from the race for representative"
 The fee does not have to be paid at the time a candidate files.
 eff elected, I promise I will do absolutely nothing = because ev- cry thing they do up there in Austin costs us lot of money" Scott said when he filed.
 "As to politics, I've run as a Democrat in the primary in order to have a voice in local govern ment. I'll vote Republican in November" Scott added. /
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-03

WASHINGTON, R - President Eisenhower today called Amer ica's missile development record quite gratifying. He rejected pro posals for an around -the-clock bomber alert.
 The President sided vigorously with Secretary of Defense Thom- as Gates and General Twining, Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, in their differences with Gen. Thomas Power, head of the Strategic Air Command.
 Eisenhower rejected Powers call for continuous airborne, bomber alert, and also the gen. erals contention that the United States faces the danger of having it's retaliatory striking force knocked out by Soviet missiles.
 Eisenhower seemed to be a bit irritated when talking of Powers differences with Gates and the Joint Chiefs.
 Too many of these generals have all sorts of ideas, he said.
 The President warmly praised Gates and Twining and added that he has complete trust in both
 Eisenhower said further he be- lieves he spent enough time in the military to know what he is talk ing about - and not to be dis turbed by what he termed the pa
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-03
Macarthur Improves

NEW YORK, R = General Douglas MacArthur's morale, as he continues to improve at Lenox Hill Hospital, seems to be good.
 His favorite arm chair was brought from his hotel apartment to his hospital room. A new bath robe with the West Point varsity "A" also was brought to him.
 Both reportedly pleased the 80 year-old general, who earned his letter in 1903 as a baseball play Ter at the Academy.
 Macarthur has shown steady improvement during treatment for an enlarged prostate gland.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-03
KICKED ABOUT THE ROAST

PATERSON, N. J., R = Jayne G. Dersch has won a divorce. She testified her husband, William, kicked barbecued chicken along the street, and later rubbed a pound of chopped meat in her face
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-03
JUST POOLING

HOLIDAYSBURG, Pa, R = A bandit wearing a red bandana mask entered the Laurel Inn here.
 He met the owner, Ida Shaw, holding a rifle.
 He dropped his gun and ran - so fast Mrs. Shaw couldn't catch him.
 It turned out the bandits gun was a toy pistol = and Mrs. ShaW's rifle wasn't loaded.
Evening star., 1960-03-24
things

.** ~ 49, X.
~ -. **
II *,,:**** ** 4
n ** ~. H. 4 n y
~ y X X
q X X y ~ '~*
No fussing with antifreeze -. or
water or radiator repairs or water
pumps. Corvair's air.cOoled engine
has nothing to do with 'em.
Evening star., 1960-03-24
p RE:0RMA ANC.E.

Corvair was unanimously named Car of the Year by
the editors of Motor Trend-worlds largest general
automotive magazine. And it's easy to under
stand why. g.. the most significant engineering
advance Of 1860 ''four-Wheel independent
Evening star., 1960-03-24

suspension totally unlike any other US-built Car"
-. a rear engine and transaxle allowing
fatter floor and lower rOofine ne'-these are some
of the praises the experts heaped upon Corvair in
announcing the auto industry most coveted award!
Evening star., 1960-08-08
r.n-...., .. v.

Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight '76 Noon 81
sa.m. $500 13 4p.m. ------ s4
Record Temperatures for the Year
HigheSt, q5, on April %
Evening star., 1960-08-08
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Partly
cloudy tonight, low about 70.
Mostly sunny tomorrow, high
in the 80s.
MISUNDERSTANDING and a bit
cooler tonight, low in the COS
in the west and the 70s in the
east. Mostly sunny and cooler
tomorrow.
Virglnia-Scattered thunder
storms early tonight, low
around 10. Mostly sunny and
not quite so warm tomorrow.
Five-Day Forecast
For Washington and Vicinity
August 9-13
Temperatures will average
near or few degrees above the
Washington normals, "a and
SO. Not as warm tomorrow and
warmer Friday and Saturday.
Showers about Wednesday and
again Friday or Saturday will
total around one-half inch.
Resort Forecasts
Long Island and New Jersey
beaches-Fair and pleasant to-
morrow. high in the lower 80S.
Maryland and Delaware
ocean beaches-Partly cloudy,
high in the middle 80s to-
morrow.
Virginia ocean beaches and
Cape Hatteras-Partly cloudy
Evening star., 1960-08-08

with scattered showers tomor-
row. high in the upper 80s.
Chesapeake Bay - Partly
cloudy with chance of showers
in the south tomorrow, high
84-87. Winds variable at 10 or
II miles per hour.
Skyline Drive-Partly cloudy
with good visibility tomorrow,
high around 80.
Temperature Humidity Index
Time Temp. Humidity Index
2 pm. SO So 81
Water Temperatures
Furnished by the U S. Coast and
.., Geodetic Survey
Ocean City, u; virginia Beach. Is;
Rehoboth. 500.
River Report
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers
Ferry and slightly muddy at Great
Falls. Shenandoah cloudy at Harpers
Tide Tables
Furnished by the U. s. Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High ---- 9:41 am. 1855 m.
Low ------ i:OS am. 4:59 m.
Hish -------- 1919 pm. IL l:OS m.
Low ABS pm. 5:26 m.
For high and low tides at the fol-
lowing points subtract times indicated
from the above
Annapoli 2 hours: Bloody Point
Light, 3 hours: Colonial Beach. 524
hourS;- Deale. 3 hours; Solomons Is
land, hours: Point Lookout. 6 hours.
The Sun and Moon
Rises Sets
Sun today 6:l5am. S:l2pm
Sun tomorrow 6:l5 am S:ll pm.
Moon TODAY 9:l5pm 1:55 a m.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1960-08-08

in eight days to hit Formosa.
Heavy rains following ty-
phoon Trix collapsed some
houses and sent thousands flee
ing to high ground. But the
effects appeared not nearly so
severe as typhoon Shirley and
its rains, in which at least 104
persons died last week.
Trix's rains brought more
landslides and more floods to
the island not yet recovered
from Shirley. A number of
Americans living in Taipei's
Grass Mountain area were be-
lieved endangered for a time,
but their. homes escaped dam
age.
The main force Of the ty-
phoon-with center winds of
so miles an hour-passed into
the Formosa strait more than
80 miles north of Taipei. 1t
headed west toward the China
mainland.
Evening star., 1960-08-08

Crewmen of the Okinawa pas
senger ship Yashio Maru re-
ported sighting the Shingyo
Maru, but high winds prevented
attempts to reach her. The
Yashio Mreu took refuge in the
nearby Kerama islands until
the winds subsidized.
In bypassing Okinawa and
Miyako yesterday the storm
caused no major damage to
either island.
One man was killed and a
woman was missing after the
typhoon. packing center winds
of $50 miles an hour, brushed
Formosa last night and roared
across the FormoSa strait.
The United States Air Force
reported the storm was expected
to be churning over the China
mainland, about 230 miles
northeast of Hong Kong, by
early tomorrow.
TriX was the second typhoon
Evening star., 1960-08-08

meeting at Atlanta headquar-
ters. The group is made up Of
Negro sit-down leaders and
was started at a South-wide
student conference at Raleigh,
N. c., in April.
small groups to visit the
churches.
Barred by Baptists
At the First Baptist Church
ushers prevented three Negroes
from sitting among the con-
gregation and they stood in
the foyer throughout the
service.
F. Joe Vining, chairman of
the ushers, said, They were
just a bunch of agitators, they
wanted to separate and sit
where they pleased"
The Negroes at the Baptist
Church identified themselves
as Marion Barry, jr., of Fisk
University; Ruby D. Smith, a
Junior at Spelman College, and
Henry Thomas of Howard Uni
versity, Washington, D. C.
Grace Methodist was filled
when seven Negroes arrived
there. They joined other men,
bers Of the overflow congrega-
ton in a downstairs Sunday
school room and heard the
sermon through loudspeakers.
At st. Mark Methodist a
white man and two Negro
women from Atlanta colleges
first were prohibited from en-
tering the auditorium but later
were welcomed.
Bishop John Owen Smith
was preaching his first sermon
as head Of Georgia Methodists
Evening star., 1960-08-08
Cuban Attuche
At Bonn Resigns

BONN, Germany. Aug. 8
(AP).-Another m mber of
Cuba's foreign service, 1gnacio
Bustillo Garcia. the trade at
tache in Bonn, has resigned, a
spokesman of the Cuban En-
bassy disclosed today.
Mr.. Bustillo went on vaca-
ton July IL, one day after
Cuban Ambassador Eric Aguero
Montoro resigned to 60 to the
United States.
Mr.. BuStillo did not return
from vacation. He repeatedly
Evening star., 1960-08-08
President Asks Laws
On Two Rights Items

press for bipartisan civil rights
legislation during the special
session of Congress.
The call for a down pay
ment" on the Republican and
Democratic civil rights planks
came yesterday from the
Leadership Conference on Civil
Rights. representing some 80
organizations.
Conference chairman is Roy
Wilkins, executive secretary OF
the National Association for
the Advancement Of Colored
People.
Wants Action
Both parties" said the con-
ference, have adopted strong
civil rights planks with SUBJ
stantial areas Of agreement be-
tween them. We ask both
parties for an August down
payment on these planks as an
earnest of their Intention to
execute the planks in full
during the next administra-
ton"
Senator Kennedy today de-
scribed the conference pro-
posals as constructive and USE
full and suggesting measures he
himself has always supported
But he declared that "only
unprecedented bipartisan &C.
ton" could obtain passage OF
those measures at the special
congressional session which
opened today. He promised to
explore the possibilities OF
achieving effective results" al
this session and in any event
would work to obtain enact
ment under the leadership OF
a new Democratic administra-
ton next year.
Evening star., 1960-08-08
By the Associated Press

President Eisenhower tossed
the controversial civil rights
subject into the congressional
arena today with a request for
passage Of two points knocked
out of the administration pro-
gram earlier this year.
Noting that these two items
were absent from the civil
rights bill enacted before Con-
greSS recessed for the conven-
tions, he said he hoped for
passage in view Of bipartisan
support evidenced" for them.
One would provide for Fed
eral grants to States to help
them integrate schools. Another
would clothe the Government
Contracts Committee with
statutory authority. This agency
aims to do away with racial
discrimination on work done on
Government contracts.
Chances Are Slight
Prospects for any new civil
rights legislation this year are
doubtful. Senate Democratic
Leader Johnson, Of Texas, indi-
Gated to reporters that there
was little possibility of any
action at this session.
Senator Dirksen of Illinois,
the Republican leader, said he
assumed bills on this subject
will be assigned to the Senate
Judiciary Committee. In the
past it has been a graveyard
for such proposals.
The presidential candidates Of
both parties have been urged to
Evening star., 1960-08-08
BowIes Reported
Weighing Plans
To Quit House

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Aug. 8
(AP) Representative Bowles
Democrat of Connecticut. is re-
ported to be weighing the pos
sibility Of devoting all his time
and energy to working fol-
Senator Kennedy this fall.
Such a decision would mean
that Mr.. Bowles, a former Con-
necticut Governor, would not
seek reelection as Congress-
man from Connecticut's I'd dis
trict.
Evening star., 1960-08-08

at the time. He shook hands
with the visitors and thanked
them for coming to hear him.
The white man was Jim Laue,
a Harvard University graduate
student. He said he was not an
official member OF the group
but was touring The South to
study the race problem.
At the First Presbyterian
Church seven Negroes sat
among the congregation.
DR.. Harry A. Fifleld, the
pastor, told his wife after the
service he was 80 proud of my
people I don't know what to
do" Mrs. Fifield said.
Nobody muttered or num-
bled or slipped over in their
seats, that I could see," she
said.
Evening star., 1960-08-08

ordlnated effort to carry the
6-month-old sit-in campaign
into the churches.
The Negroes were accom-
panied by several white stu
dents; they visited six churches:
First Baptist, Druid Hills Bap-
tist, First Presbyterian. St.
Mark Methodist, Grace Metho-
dist, and the Episcopal Ca
thedral of st. Philip.
No major incidents were re-
ported. Negroes stood outside
one church that was full, heard
the service from the foyer of
another and were admitted
after some talk at a, third
church.
King Cites Warmth
The Rev. Martin Luther
King, jr.. a Negro integration
leader, said the warm recep-
ton by clergy and layman'
reported by most of the students
indicated many Southerners
would welcome the chance to
rescue the church from its
moral dilemma on the race
issue.
We hope college students all
over the South will give them
that chance this fall" he said.
Mr.. King acts as adviser to
the Student Nonviolent Co.
ordinating Committee, which
joined with members of the
Atlanta Committee on the Ap-
peal for Human Rights in Wis
iting the churches.
The decision to start the
"kneel-in" campaign was taken
by the co-ordinating COM
mittee during a three-day
The Is students divided into
Evening star., 1960-08-08

left Bonn for Paris, and Off
cials said he did not explain his
action.
In reSigning his post, Mr..
Aguero said he was convinced
Premier Fidel Castro was a
Communist and that he could
not serve under a Communist
dictatorship.
Evening star., 1960-08-08
Atlanta Negroes Start
'KneeI-In' Compoiqn

ATLANTA Aug AP).-Negro college students have in
ated campaign in the South by attending services
white Protestant Atlanta churches
There have been sporadic visits the past Negroes In
small numbers have attended Catholic churches the Georgia
Capital for a number of years
But yesterdays by Is students the first
Evening star., 1960-08-08
New Typhoon Leaves
16Missing in Ryukyus

NAHA, Okinawa, Aug. tAP)-Sixteen Ryukyuan fisher
missing today in the wake Of typhoon Trx which
sped between Okinawa and the Myako islands, sideswped
Formosa and headed for the China mainland.
The missing fishermen aboard the 56-ton Daisan
Shngypo believed drifting about 80 miles Naha
Evening star., 1960-08-08
JOSEPH YOUNG
ON VACATION

Joseph Young Is on va
cation. He will resume writ
ing The Federal Spotlight
upon his return.
Evening star., 1960-11-03
Bacon m Egg Sandwich

and green pepper in the drip
pings. Stir in the -four and
salt. Gradually add milk. Stir
and cook over low heat until
thick and smooth. Place toast
slices on plates. Top with to-
mato slices. Arrange l egg,
sliced. over each tomato slice.
Pour white sauce over eggs
and top each serving with 2
slices Of bacon. Four servings.
Evening star., 1960-11-03
Y pound sliced bacon

Y pound sliced bacon
/ teaspoon chopped green
pepper
/ tablespoon chopped onion
2 tablespoons flour
" teaspoon salt
Q cups milk
4 slices toast
4 slices of tomato, " inch
thick
4 hard cooked eggs, sliced
Place bacon in an unheated
skillet. Do not overcrowd.
Cook slowly. Turn to cook
evenly. Drain on absorbent
paper. Pour of all but 2
tablespoons Of bacon drip
pings. Lightly brown onion
Evening star., 1960-11-03
Sovory Sauce

Did you know that hearty
deviled ham added to a sim
pie white sauce for cooked
green vegetables adds sub
stance and SAVIOR? This con-
yenient meat-deyiled ham
Is terrific In soups. too. such
as pea. cream Of celery or
asparagus.
Evening star., 1960-11-03
Mushroom Toppina:

For q change from pota.
toes and gravy. serve pota-
toes with mushroom topping.
Cook some chopped onion in
butter until tender but not
brown. Add canned mush-
room sauce; heat. Cut hot
boiled potatoes In half and
serve sauce over them.
Evening star., 1960-11-03

Melt " cup chocolate
waters over hot water. Add
2 tablespoons hot water and
! teaspoon pure vanilla ex-
tract. Swirl through ! quart
softened vanilla ice cream.
Turn into an ice cube tray
and freeze until firm.