davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-27
$498,O0O Loan Approved By REA to KOtzebue
Special to the Nome Nugget

Special to the Nome Nugget
 WASHINGTON - The Rural Identification Administration to- day approved loan of $498,0 to the Kotzebue Electric Asso- citation, of which John Cross is president.
 The loan, which is to be made to the association, is principally to bring generating capacity to a higher level, necessitated by com- munity growth.
 Two new 450-kilowatt genera tor units will be installed, and one mile of new distribution line, add ing 31 new rural consumers, is to be constructed. The new line will permit the association to serve the new Alaska Native Health Service Hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-27

JUNEAU, R = Republicans and Democrats alike - with some exceptions : joined yesterday in praise of Governor Egan's first State of Alaska speech.
 The Governor, sick in Seattle during the states first legislative session a year ago, made his in augural "State of the State" speech yesterday, 50-minute outline of the activities of his ad- ministration during the first year of statehood.
 While most legislators asked for comment by the Associated Press were high in their praise of Egan's report, some lawmakers expressed disappointment he did not advance specific proposals on major issues.
 The Governor plans to made ad- ministrative recommendations in later messages to the Legislature. He was to present his budget pro- posals for fiscal 1861 today.
 Sen. Al Owen, chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, said Egan's State of Alaska speech left no question about the leadership of Alaska.
 Another D e m OCT t, House Speaker Peter Kalamarides of An chorage, said Egan's report was an excellent resume" of the first year of statehood.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-27
Fast Hydrofoil Boat
 May Get 1861 Trial Run From Seattle to Ketchikan

WASHINGTON, R = The hy- drofoil vessel which Dynamic De- velopments, Inc, is to build under contract with the Maritime Ad- ministration, may make test voy- ages between Seattle and Ketchi- kan next year, Rep. Thomas Pelly R-Wash) said today.
 It previously was announced the ship would be in Seattle dur ing the Century 21 Exposition.
 The vessel, which is expected to travel at 60 to 30 knots, would be able to make the trip from Seattle to Ketchikan during the daylight hours of summer day.
 The ship will accommodate 100 passengers in reclining seats.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-27
DeGaulle's Algiers Chief Pleads for
 End to Rioting

PARIS, R - President Charles De Gaulle's chief representative in Algeria pleaded with insur- gent Frenchmen today to lay down their arms and end gen. eral strike against the policy of self-determination for Algeria. /
 Delegate General Paul DeLouv- rier deplofed the four-day upris- ing in a broadcast over army controlled Radio Algiers.
 Even as he spoke, the thous- ands of armed insurgents were strengthening their shoulder-high barricades in the streets of AL giers.
 DeLouvrier said no one in AL giers wishes secession or a gov ernment crisis.
 Certainly I understand the mo- tives of those who, with the cour- age of despair, have entrenched themselves to bear witness for French Algria," he said. q know that these motives are shared by most people here. Metropolitan France must know this"
 This was the first official ad- mission that rioting Sunday in Algiers, in which 26 persons died and about 150 were injured, was a reflection of widespread senti- ment and not the action of a rel atively few French rightists.
 There was no sign of a solu- ton to the situation which posed the gravest threat to De Gaulle since the Algerian upris- ing of May, 1858 doomed the Fourth French Republic and vaulted him to power.
 The barricaded insurgents = fearful that De Gaulle's moderate self-determination policy would lead to eventual independence for Algiers = demanded that the largely Mos!em land remain French.
 From his palace, De Gaulle re- affirmed his policy and called on the insurgents to lay down their arms.
 As the deadlock persisted, un- rest in other Algerian cities was growing.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-27
House Bill Would Restrict Governors Switching Of Department Funds

JUNEAU, R - A bill designed to end the Governors power to transfer appropriations was in- troduced in Alaska's House yes- terday.
 It differed from one introduced in the Senate the day before and scheduled for floor action today. The Senate version specifically reserves to the Governor the power to transfer funds within departments.
 The last Legislature gave the Chief Executive the authority to transfer funds from one depart ment to another. The power was granted on grounds it was diff cult at that time to predict the needs of the new state govern ment.
 The House bill, restoring tra- Iitional legislative control ove~ appropriations, was introduced by Rep. James Fisher of Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-27
Judge Hedge Nomination May Be Acted on Monday

WASHINGTON, R - The Sem ate Judiciary Committee may act Monday on President Eisenhow- CTS nomination of Judge Walter Hodge to be Federal District Judge in Alaska.
 The appointment of Hodge, now a judge of the Alaska Supreme Court, was considered by a sub committee Monday A subcom- mittee aide said today the group may act in time for the full com mittee to consider the nomina- ton at its next meeting, tenta- lively set for Monday.
 No opposition to the nomina- tion has developed.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-27
Egan Proposes Record $40 Million Budget For 1901

JUNEAU, R-A 46 million dol lar state spending program for the 1861 fiscal year was pro- posed by Gov. Egan in an appro- priation bill submitted to the legislature today.
 Along with the budget the gov ernor handed the lawmakers leg islation calling for a 2-cents a gallon increase in automobile gasoline taxes and a 1-cent a gallon boost in marine fuel taxes.
 The appropriation request was the most comprehensive budget request ever drawn in Alaska's history. As such, it is virtually impossible to compare it with re- quests of previous appropriations.
 But the total package was a record-made so by the inclusion of big federal transitional grants and proposed state expenditures designed to meet expanded state needs.
 For the 1861 fiscal year, the governors bill called for appro- priation of:
 General fund expenditures of 3615 million dollars.
 Federal transitional grant ex- penditures of nearly $6 million.
 Expenditures from special re- serves of more than $312 million with the bulk of this amount from the state highway fund.
 The governor estimated sur plus of $31s million in the state treasury on June 30, 1862, com pared with an expected surplus of nearly $9 million at the end of the current fiscal year.
 All told, the state will admin ister during the 1861 period fin ancial bundle of $l03 million which includes variety of fed eral projects handled by the state and never before totaled in the state budget.
 The biggest share of the entire package is a $48 million highway program, including state match ing money covered in the appro- priation bill of $11a million from the highway fund and $4 million in transitional money.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-27
ALAKA STEAM SHIPPING
 MASTER RETIRES IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE, R = w. Raymond Nichols, 65, shipping master for the Alaska Steamship Co.,, and a veteran of 42 years with the line, will retire Sunday.
 Nichols joined the company on January 10, 1918.
 He will spend much of his time working around his home and the yard. He and his wife have two daughters and six grandchildren.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-27
TRUCK CARRYING ARMY PROJECTILES COLLIDES WITH FARM VEHICLE

SUNNYSIDE, Wash, R = A freight truck loaded with 18,000 pounds of explosive projectiles smashed into the rear of a farm truck Tuesday, but didn't ex- plode. The 8-inch Army projec- tiles were not armed with deton- ators.
 The State Patrol said all three men in the trucks escaped injury.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-27
BILL OFFERED BY RIVERS WOULD ALLOW AIR
 TRANSPORT OF ALASKA MAIL

WASHINGTON, H1 - Rep. Ralph Rivers introduced a bill yesterday that would authorize air transport of all classes of mail between Alaska and the other states.
 Such movement of mail to and from Alaska has been tried on an experimental space available" basis from time to time, Rivers said
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-27
City Council
 Sets New Light And Power Rates

New power and light rates will go into effect here on March |, having been set at the special rate hearing Monday evening, fol- lowing the regular Council meet ing. Both power and light rates will be the same with the first 100 kilowatts, billed at 10 cents, and the second 100 at g cents. From POI to 400 kilowatts the rate is cents, and for all over 400, cents.
 This was a compromise between the report of the special commit tee appointed to investigate the fairness of the present rates, and more conservative figure of- fered by many present. The com mittee, composed of Councilman Allen Doyle, Les Keller of the Utility Board, and Charles West, recommended the lowest rate of cents.
 The minimum rate has been set for $3, winter or summer. It was hoped to put the new sched- ule into effect by February 1, but the law requires a ten-day wait ing period before the rates can become effective.
 Wilke Rejoins Council
 Former Councilman Roscoe Will kie was appointed to take over the vacancy on the City Council created by the resignation of Yer ma Mickelson. Jim Blaming was appointed to the School Board, to replace Helen Fagerstrom, who recently resigned.
 Jail Contract Signed
 A contract was signed Monday evening by the City, to take over the care of federal prisoners, and the City now awaits action by the State to handle state pris- oners and to operate the Federal Jail facility in the Federal Build ing. In preparation for the move of the City Police Department, permission was granted to install a relay in the new Federal Build ing so that the fire siren could be blown from there.
 It is not clear yet just how the City Fire Department is to op- crate, and a meeting of the Vol unteer Fire Department has been called for this evening to discuss tn matter.
 A study is to be made by the School Board to consider an offer of the old Federal Building for use as High School, stated Mayor Anderson.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
with ame
This Broadway comedian yearned for the life OF
country gentleman. Now, after sevenyear hitch.
he's back sadder. wiser, but still laughing

called Five Acres and Independence" ."
seem to recall series of daydreams it
inspired, in which played the role of
the country squire, lean, tanned and
ather-beaten, striding across a
meadow in well-cut tweeds, free of the
complexities of machine-age living and
master of all | surveyed.
All this, and 30 cots!
Whatever the cause, reason tottered
one day. Summoning my wife, Mar
jorie, told her I'd decided the time
had come for us to buy place in the
country and get away from it all.
''All what?" she asked.
1t took a little doing, but | finally
managed to corrupt her thinking, too.
We chose house in Bucks County,
Pa, 78 long, weary committing miles
from Broadway. Its IL rooms hadn't
known occupancy for three years, and
it came complete with 27 unkempt
acres and assorted outbuildings. We
had livestock, too: about 30 snarling
cats that had taken over the barn. In
the seven years was lord of this
miserable manor | never succeeded in
evicting them.
In the first 48 hours after we took
possession We lost half our shutters to
a hurricane working its way north,
learned - Continued on page II
Evening star., 1960-10-09

gaze up University of Wisconsin
York his luck He a months in the Macy in World
Var then all of Boada acting dwdrds for his ok John
His The Seven Year M He later made moUie
uh Mdryn Monroe Currently he appearing the CBS1T
"To EueH Shou and g book about the odea this article describes
Evening star., 1960-10-09

IF I'm not at all certain why l moved
- to the suburbs, | at least know why
l fed from them. They say buying an
old house in the country is like drink
ing brandy before breakfast - you'll
live to regret it. For my money - and
what but money comes to mind when
you mention old houses? - truer words
were never uttered. A man who has
stumbled over the rotted doorsill of a
two-century-od Dutch stone house he
can call his own, as | have, is never the
same again.
stumbled in l949, and don't ask
me for a rational explanation of what
led up to it. In retrospect, think
sudden rush of money to the bank
account made me giddy. After IA
years and % plays, I'd finally made it
two years before in the hit comedy,
John Loves Mary" And I'd just signed
a movie contract. For once in my life,
the till was nearly overAowing.
Evening star., 1960-10-09

4 oloudburst j from The steampipes
also think our poodle was partly to
blame. A dog that can never quite
make it from l4th-foor apartment to
the curb makes one yearn to live
someplace, any place, where there are
trees. It's possible, too, that l was
undone by book l read at the time,
Evening star., 1960-10-09

THIS WEEK MosoIIns ! October ?. 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Betty Crockers Picture Cook Book (reUised second
edition. big, beautiful basic cook book. complete
cooking guide with 472 pages 20 chapters 227 recipes
full index Look for it wherever good books sold

different salad servings invitingly
arranged. On another page-four
plate dinners, each of which becomes
a picture itself. Also flanked by a
wooden bowl of mixed salad green's
and a basket of breads, an exotic
main dish of chicken, mushrooms,
bamboo shoots, water chestnuts and
celery is about to be ladled over
steaming mounds of rice and sprin-
killed. with toasted almonds.
4ow-so.do-is pictures. too. Pictures
take you step by step through many
of the recipes. There are pictures all
through the book. 1900 pictures-to
show you how, to add interest.
a complete cooking guide. TINS dig
beautiful basic cook book includes
everything from meat, main dishes,
vegetables, salads, breads, through
cakes, pies, cookies and other des-
serts. New ideas and all-time favor
ties. There is help for entertaining,
for everyday meals, all through the
year. Each recipe has been tested in
the famous Betty Croker kitchens;
then tested again in home kitchens
throughout the country.
Naoas ohapser covers meat, poultry,
fish, sea food. How to buy, store.
How to use to best advantage. How
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

Four different dishes from one cut
of lamb are shown on the open page
above. And here's what you see on
page 212: Cookies, red bells, green
and-gold balls, and snow, on the
white pine boughs over a red back
ground. On deep blue-rGcks and
racks of Christmas cookies! Fragile
almond favored shells called Sand
bakelser. Curlicued Spritz topped
with cherries. Nurnbergers with al
mond and citron daisies. Nut-studded
butter strips from Finland. Ginger
bread sailors outlined in blue. Cooky
wreathes and trees sparkling with
green icing. A cooky reindeer.
"Masax.ne" food photography gives
Betty Crocker's Picture Cook Book
"a gift look. That new bride on your
Christmas list-wouldn't she squeal
with delight on discovering this book
inside your gay gift wrappings? Or
Cousin Ruth, who adores cook books?
If you don't have this revised Sec
ond edition, add it to your library.
Foremost author of cook books
today, Betty Croker planned her
basic cook book to be both helpful
and inspiring-a joy to leaf through
and study. Forty color pages in all.
Two facing color pages, with hubby
red cloth background, show thirteen
, 1960-06-18
LEGISLATIVE RECORD

provide for the payment Of subsidies to fresh milk produ-
GERS for the sterilization Of the Fresh Milk Industry; t4)
The Director Of the Budget, Morris +. de Castro, on sew
era1 legislative proposals. () Scheduled conferences. with
The Director Of the Budget. Commissioner Of Public
Works, Donald ST Boreham, and Mrs. Cory Bishop for ten
o'clock Wednesday, January 20; 10 Discussed, amended
and recommended the adoption Of Bills Nos. 1913, 1914,
1916, 1O47, 1049, 1854 and 1855.
ITO be continued
, 1960-06-18
lob p RIM INC
RADIO ADDRESS

items Of major Legislation, the
Legislature adopted the following
four: ly Construction Of a bulk
head and marina IN ST. John (2)
Conservation Of Wildlife. CD
Amendments to the Homestead
Law. "a Combination of harbors
and airports within a Marine and
Aviation Division in the Depart
ment Of Public Works. / am quite
disappointed, however, that the
Legislature did not consider the
Planning and Zoning Bill, the
Subdivision Bill, and amendments
to our Rent Control Law. These
are all items Of major importance
and they will have to be consid-
cred and acted upon, one way or
the other. in the not too distant
future.
Go be continued)
, 1960-06-18
NO cE

All persons who asked that
1858 Yearbook be saved for
them Or those who would still
like to buy one, kindly come
for them before the end Of
June. If you do not have the
full price Of $3.50, a deposit Of
at least $1.OO will be accepted
and the balance may be paid
later.
Juanits +. Caroline
Supervisor Of Educational
Statistics
, 1960-06-18
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadrupli-
cate, will be received at the
Department Of Property and
Procurement, Division q +
Procurement, Christiansted,
ST. Croix, Virgin Islands, until
100 A. M. June n, 1860, and
and then publicly opened for.
the following:
, Station Wagons, New,
8 Passenger.
2 Passenger Cars, small,
compact.
The Government reserves
the right to reject any Or all.
bids, to waive any i~nformality
in bids and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government
Or BY the bidder. to accept
any item il the bid.
Copies Of Invitation to bid
will be supplied by the Divi-
sion Of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, St. Croix, Virgin
Islands.
CARLOS DOWNING
Commissioner Of Property
and Procurement
BY:
Alphonso RomneY
Administrative Assistant II
l4-15-16
, 1960-06-18

EIGHT
lieu BelIin Eeguiiiou, Eustace
Roper and Harriet Petersen.
The history Of the school
was given BY Mrs. Kathleen
3. Suarez, who has been with
the school since it was formed
in 1947.
Refreshments were served
after the exercises were over.
, 1960-06-18
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, il quadrupli
ate, will be received At the
Department Of PROPERTY and
Procurement, Division Of Pro-
Curement, Christiansted, ST.
Croix, Virgin Islands, until
100 AM. June 70, 1860,
and then publicly opened for
the following:
CLINICAL ANNEX AND
BUILD
ING
for
CHARLES
HOSPITAL
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
lids, to waive any infofmality
III bids and, Unless otherwise
specified BY the Government
# BY the bidder, to accept any
tenn in the bid.
Copies Of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the
Division o + Procurement,
Christiansted, St. Croix, y. S.
Virgin Islands; upon payment
Of 5000.
CARLOS DOWNING
Commissioner Of Property
and Procurement
Fer:
AIphonso RomneY
administrative Assistant f
1890
, 1960-06-18
: UNDAY. MONDAY.
+ E 5 p a
Goth Century Fox presents
STORY ON PACE ONE"

Goth Century Fox presents
STORY ON PAGE ONE"
in Cinemascope
tita Hayworth, Anthony Francisco
and Gig Young
This is The greatest adventure in
courtroom suspense. Was it MUIR
der Or self-defense? The Jury had
to make THAT decision.
LATEST NEWS
w E D N E S D Az
Big Double Feature Day !!
Isl Feature:
Fox presents
in Cinemascope and Color
SEA WIFE
Richard Burton, Joan Collins
This is one of the most challeng-
ing stories of faith ever told !
and a yarn about the sea to be
remembered.
Ind Feature:
Fox presents
GANG Al
~s'TTRSDAY and FRIDAY
Goth Century Fox presents
IA DOG OF FLANDEHS"
David Laid, Donald Crisp,
Bickel & PATRASCHE,
The Wonder Dogl
Filmed in color in Belgium, this
is the kind Of Motion Picture
they's make for q long time!
Your heart viii be touched by
this richly, human story.
LATEST NEWS
, 1960-06-18
FOR SALE

Building Lots at Estate
Work & Rest. Approxi-
mately one-half acre in
size, for residential use
only. Reasonably priced.
Inquire
Almeric {. Christian
Telephone C-l5S.
, 1960-06-18

ITO be continued
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-15

because Sen. William Mackay liked
the figure 80 cents better and wanted
more time to study. Chairman Dur
kee however relieved the subcommit-
tee of further investigation and set
the report consideration date for the
March meeting.
| The report essentially establishes
permanent so cent base and the
formula to establish the yearly rate.
With grazing land returning only one
fiftieth per acre compared with re-
turns on agriculture leases, the tax
pressure for school funds would be
eased somewhat if rentals were set
at more realistic levels. If this re-
ports system had been in effect for
the past nine years the animal unit
month (AUM) rate would have aver
aged out to 80 cents instead of the
28c the schools received in 1859.
The Education subcommittee is
way ahead of the rest of the Council
because they have already had Coun-
Gil acceptance of two chapters of
Regent Law pending an interview
with the Board of Regents.
A great deal of energy has been
spent on the Regents proposal for an
executive director and his duties. Also
arousing considerable conversation
was the matter of the advisory coun-
ellis of the university units. They
have evolved to an entirely different
nature from the executive councils
of the custodial institutions. Ex-
terror matters concern the advisory
councils lie. propaganda, public re-
lations) while the institutional exec
utive councils watchdog matters with
in the custodial administration.
Sunday night Superintendent of
Public Instruction Harriet Miller and
Regent "Shorty'' Dye laid the ground
work for clash between Council and
the Regents by going over the pro-
posed law. There was considerable
speculation on the part of the Regents
at the last meeting that the Council
was presumptious, indeed, for sug-
costing they need regulation. Only
God reigns above the Regents.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-15
LYNDON JOHNSON TAKES
HIS STAND

There is no doubt that Lyndon B
Johnson wants very much to become
President of the United States. In
spired stories appear in the papers
that Speaker Sam Rayburn is trying
to line up Harry S. Truman for the
Senate Democratic leader. In other
ways Johnson has made his ambitions
as clear as man can. short of an
nouncing himself as candidate.
But Johnson has confirmed bunch
| have had for long time: he may be
a skillful maneuverer on the floor of
the Senate for certain limited OBJ
jectives, but he is not smart poll
tician. Douglass Carter of THE RE-
PORTER magazine remarked aptly
at a recent forum that he '1ooks like
"a giant in Washington but somehow
loses stature" when he approaches
"a national convention. 4d SOS y'Ira
It's ironic that at the very moment
when Richard M. Nixon is taking
bows for the steel settlement and pos
ing as friend of union labor that
Johnson should be taking an exactly
opposite tack.
Johnson has violated one of the
basic principles that any smart poll
tician might be expected to live by;
that is never to write letters.
But John L. Lewis United Mine
Workers Journal has dug up letter
johnson wrote last Aug. % and it
could knock Johnson out of the race.
In it he made clear that he is one
Democrat who has little sysmpathy
for organized labor.
Throughout my public life," he
wrote, II have favored strong, effec-
tive, regulatory legislation to protect
Americans from improper labor prac-
tees :,
IF he had stopped there no one
would have objected. Hoodlumism
and Hoffaism are still unpopular.
But Johnson went further and
made it clear he has always favored j
restricting labor's right to organ
ize. J