davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-10
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The Nome nugget., 1960-08-01
(From Walkers Weekly

The "extraordinary significance of Arctic areas in the Nuclear Age" was highlighted at Fort Greedy recently by Col. William Pearson, Assistant Chief of Staff, G3, U. s. Army, Alaska, in a graduation address to the officer students of the US. Army Cold Weather Mountain Schools sum- mer operations and mountain in structors course.
 In his speech entitled, Alaska, the Gibraltar of the North" Col Pearson predicted that "neW de- velopments will transform the Arctic Ocean into the Mediter- ranean of World War III" in the event of such a conflict. He told students they must 'recognize that the far north is of great military importance as a strategic base in the nuclear age"
 Significance
 After stating that the full sig nificance of the area has not been appreciated in light of post-World War II weapons" Col. Pearson outlined the strategic importance of the far north in four areas geographic, political, economic, and psychological. Citing the fact that Europe, Asia, and North Am erica came closest together at the North Pole, Col. Pearson said
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-01
The Army's Role In Alaska, Gibraltar Of The North'' In The NucIear Age

that an ICBM with a range of 5000 miles based near Fairbanks could cover most of the territory under the communists. Further underscoring the geographical inn port of the Arctic, he stated that a nuclear submarine armed with the present l,500-mile-range Pc lariS could cover Russia as far south as the 50 degree latitude or the border between China and Russia) And with the Navy-an- nounced range increase to 2,5Q0 miles by 1865, missile-firing sub marines could dominate the entire land mass from the Arctic Ocean.
 Even with the advent of longer ranged missiles, the Arctic offers a bonus of increased accuracy and greater payloads over the shorter distances, the colonel said In addition, the shorter flight times reduce the enemy's reaction time, thus hampering his efforts at counter mcasures ag- ainst the rockets or launching re- taliatory rockets.
 The political advantages of Al aska is pinpointed by the bitter and sometimes violent campaign being conducted by the commun- ists against US. bases overseas. The colonel said that while Am erican rights at overseas bases might be restricted. US forces on US. soil are not subject to
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-01

5oes of tin concentrates
 Further east to the murk Basin there found the graphite deposit starts from region just the headwae of the Grand Central River region distance of over 5 miles in length The veins from inches much as 30 inches thickness and fairly continuous through their entire length The graphite quality large part of high grade which with treatment could be made meet all market specifications
 In both the Kiglua and Bendeeben mountain pegmate dkes found These dike genetcaly related the underlying gnies Those found to be abundant edspar mica and quartz However one of the most important minerals found these pegmates that the main the metal Bery which important alloys especially those of These pemaies industries.
 Lying just south of the Kguak Mountains and possibly genet icaly related the granite of that promising lode exceptionally bsmuth This mine lies may 35 north of Nome and at present 10 miles from the lode long Assure veins 75 feet in depth and averaging 30 inches thickness The the little 1%. Bmuth highly strategic strictly controlled the e h % % flor nodsrs s @ ned n%d M sae M e
 Still further south the head of Snake River lie deposits operated this shipped The work done shows that further prospecting needed
 Throughout the area south of the Kguaik range lies one of placer mining minerals An important these mineral schee tungsten Only made to save this mineral improved mining methods these deposits should be good The of the placer ceee lode deposits have been found several places
 Near the southeastern end of the Bendeleben Mountains there deposits odes which have been mined off and since 1881 The averages 4o ounces of silver per ton about 7 lead During the 400 tons have
 
 
 a distance of five miles.
 Continuing the the Peninsula mainland Alaska This is known the Kak Koyuk Platinum the placer concentrates of many of region believed that the in the basic intrusive rocks found that found in the of region.
 Seward Peninsula alone there wel-dened well promising prospects.
 The second of importance the Kobuk Noaak region the district | Shungnak River.
 All this is around us outside the defense zone in our present system, with only meager amounts of money being allocated to roads to make development and further exploration possible Meanwhile, billions upon billions is appropriated that foreign countries can develop their industries.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-01

! persuade other nations to serious ly restrict our use of our military forces overseas
 Economically. Colonel Pearson pointed out, Alaska's vast land area will allow military forces and installations to disperse and stay away from industrial or pop ulated areas that might otherwise suffer in a war. He also declared that military funds spent in Al aska remain in the US. economy and help to develop Alaska's po- tential.
 PsYchologicallY. an enemy beachhead on American soil, even in a remote area of little import ance to Alaskan defense, might adversely influence the rest of the world and would certainly be eX- plotted to the fullest extent in Russian propaganda. The colonel recalled the concern. on the west coast after the Japanese sneak at tack on Pearl Harbor in World War II as an indication of Ameri- can. reaction to seizure of bases in Alaska by an enemy force.
 Mission of the Army in war, Col Pearson said, is tha destrac- ton of the enemy force and the occupation of his heartland.
 Before this is possible, he said, strategic outposts must first be captured He said we have only to go back to World War II for examples of this peripheral com bat. He cited the Pacific Island hopping and the North African campaigns as preliminaries neces- sary to the final assault on the Axis homelands. He said that the implications of these historical precedents and the strategic im- portance of the far north are warnings that the Army must be prepared: l to destroy the enemy's war potential in the far north; 2-to protect the northern flank; and, 3-to develop offen- siVe bases from which to strike a the enemy's heartland. Equally important, we must prevent the enemy from succeeding in their attempts to do the same.
 The Army, the colonel empha- sized, must be prepared to con- duct offensive and defensive op- erations in the far north"
 The Army can utilize Alaska to enhance the Army's combat cap ability; to improve the Army's ability to conduct limited war; and to test new equipment for use in either general or limited war, Col. Peason said. To take adVan- tage of the Alaskan training ground, the Colonel expressed the need for realistic Army pro- gram.
 He said that the Army should exert greater research and devel opment effort year-round to se- cure the specialized equipment needed to wage war in the far north. He also advocated more realistic and rugged training for troops in Alaska.
 
 He said that long cross-country marches over Alaska and the nor thern part of Canada would do much to show up deficiencies in doctrine and material that escapes notice during the present short maneuvers. The students weary after five hard weeks of training stirred visibly when Col. Pearson suggested that a future gradua- ton exercise might be climb of Mt. Mckinley.
 The colonel advocated person. ne1 procedures that would identi- fly ski and mountain trained sol
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-01

There little States the world great extent for its prosperity and Our is of production Americas wealth resulted this This nay through the utilization of Americas mineral and those mineral other Alaska has small supper of mineral wealth the United States time will become still greater of Alaska place in Americas
 the strategic materials required by the to Alaska The following metals those that minerals which considered anmony the mineral berylum bmuh found the native stae chromium found all its mineral graphite kyanite found cappings moyhdenm, platinum the mineral casseate tng scheele, long ist considered but present still prospects
 naturalization in this which follows:
 important is the Seward Peninsula, which S1330OOO0O 30 Of the total Alaskan gold production.
 the KobukNoatak region which located promising minerals associated with basic rocks of that
 The third and highly potential region is Aaskas beds
 
 The Seward rugged gaciated of which strikes west and which lie the Underlying these large believed be the mneralizer whole peninsula except the far eastern where the intrusive rocks
 Cape travelling to Lost River The US Bureau of Mines has done and doing drilling the Lost River district From their work, million tons of ore was blocked out
 United States the Malayan tin pacers and the Bolivian the past year, metallic has has been imported from Malayan states and
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-01
WHY NOME

NOW THAT GOLD MINING is at low ebb due to V the price established by Congress many years ago, townspeople are frequently asked how Nome exists without gold mining.
 We would like to refer you to Minerals Econ- omic Report prepared by the Chamber of Commerce in 1851 that everyone understand the import ance of Nome - best known for it's gold mining.
Evening star., 1960-12-27
WEE WOMEN

Personal call, Miss
Sachs?"
2 cups water; - cup shorten
ing; / package Tor less) rails
ms; " teaspoon salt; u
teaspoon nutmeg ground; !;
2 teaspoons CHM a m o n
ground; / teaspoon cloves
(ground).
Boil all together S minutes
and cool (real cooD. Add 2
teaspoons soda in y cup wa
ter or coffee to mixture.
To 4 cups -four add / tea
spoon baking powder and mix
thoroughly with above cooked
mixture. Batter will be stiff.
I bake this in an angel food
pan at $50 degrees for 80 to
IS minutes.
Now I would like to ask for
a simple but good recipe for
red cabbage. I used to order
this in one Of the Govern
ment cafeterias and it was
delicious. However. I have
not found a recipe to resem-
BILE it. 1t had a sweet-sour
taste.
Thank you.
Evening star., 1960-12-27

meaning no harm, II don't
know who it was that said:
Blessed is the name of
Mother but it must have
been a man!"'
Then one day, as 1t was
getting on to Christmas, one
Of our children and ] were
engaged in conversation with
. friend.
The subject came UP as to
what each person would like
for Christmas. Our friend
has a little child that Is
somewhat handicapped and
Is not able to speak.
When our friend had heard
our wishes as to what we
would like she said, "Well I
know what I want for Christ
mas Just one thing. I
want to hear my child say
Mother"
I tell you never again
did I joke about being
'paged." I was ashamed that
I had ever thought it was
wearying and found myself
saying a grateful, silent
prayer for my blessings.
So maybe by telling you
this little and big experience
it will help other mothers to
take the paging" all in
stride.
For this is the most won-
derful gift Of all-the gift
Of love.
Evening star., 1960-12-27
ADVERTISEMENT
A brand
new
purtY ideu

January Better Homes & Gar.
dens shows you how to give a
brilliantly different party. It's
a cook-it-yourself affair done
with chafng dishes and Habachi
pots. Each guest cooks his
dinner, turning out such gourmet
delights as Oriental Hot Pot,
Sukiyaki, Swiss Fondue, even
dessert pancakes. Complete
recipes and how-to directions in
January Better Homes & Gar
denS. This issue, only 29e. Get
it todayl
Evening star., 1960-12-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward 8.
Cox Of Bethesda announce
the engagement Of their
daughter Mary Frances to
Mr.. Paul Henry Schwartz,
jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Schwartz Of Marriotsville,
Md. A June wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1960-12-27
Editors Note

Reoders' CIsorins House operotes
0s q public service exchange Of
ide0s between Washington cree
readers Of The StoF. Il is con-
Quoted entirely through the muil.
ALL letters must bear the writer's
full nome and address. Pleoss send
replies OeeOsdins to subject matter.
NOT initials. Letters received in
response to queries will either be
published or forwarded to the per-
son m0kinS the inquiry.
Evening star., 1960-12-27
Lowrence-Kenneth

Mr.. and Mrs. James Law
renee. jr. of Lincolnia. Va.
announce the engagement of
their daughter Patricia Ann
to Mr.. David Norman Ken
meth. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Kenneth Of Norwich,
Conn. A Christmas wedding
Is planned.
Evening star., 1960-12-27
Whot to Do2
M. C. T., Arlington

Il have a number of old
Baptist Sunday School Quar-
terlies and Home Life maya
zines. Does anyone know how
and where these could be
made good use Of?
There is a wealth of in
spring material in them, and
] hate to see them thrown
Evening star., 1960-12-27
MiIIspouqh-Peep

Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Mills
paugh announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Pa
tricia to Mr.. William H.
Peoples, jr., son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peoples Of Richmond,
Va. A late summer wedding
Is planned.
Evening star., 1960-12-27
ENGAGEMENTS

their daughter Carol Louise
to Mr.. Richard Norman
Wright, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen j. Wright OF Hyatts-
vile, formerly Of Danville,
Va. An April wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1960-12-27
Club Ideas

Mrs. J. F. F., Alexandria
I would like some games,
ideas, etc., for entertainment
for a woman's club. The
women are so or over in age.
I would appreciate any help
I can get.
Evening star., 1960-12-27
MiIkIess Cake

TIP Mrs. J. M. X, Washington
Mrs. H. W. L.. Alexandria
After receiving so many.
many helpful aids. sugges-
tions. etc. from RICH. / now
would like to forward the
recipe requested for milkless.
eggless, BUTTERFLIES cake.
This is the old wartime
budget cake, so often re-
ferred to as poor mans
cake" that my mother made
our family when we were
growing up. We all loved it.
and as a matter Of fact I now
make it for my family and
they love it too.
Use: 2 cups brown sugar;
Evening star., 1960-12-27

Ouellet Of Wellesley, Mass.
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Jeanette to
Mr.. George O'Rourke, jr.,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
O'Rourke. A January we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-12-27
Huqhes-Hinton

Mrs. Harriet Hughes Of
Stonington. Conn.,. announces
the engagement Of her
daughter, DR.. Harriet Anne
Hughes, to 1t. Lloyd Vernon
Hinton. USN, son Of Mrs.
Jessie H. Hinton and the late
Mr.. Lloyd v. Hinton. DIR.
Hughes is also the daughter
Of the late Mr.. Robert Thorn
ley Hughes. A January %
wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-12-27
CIork-Herndon

Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon l..
Clark Of Takoma Park, Md.
announce the engagement of
their daughter Susan Mae to
Mr.. David Eugene Herndon,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Herndon. An october We'd
ing Is planned.
Evening star., 1960-12-27
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
The Most Wonderful Gift of All
Mrs. w. A.. Great Fail

Mrs. w. A. Great Fails
Because most mothers with small children get
"paged" a lot of the time especially around
Christmas-and also because this business of being
constantly in demand can get bit wearying at
times, am prompted to write this letter.
When our children were younger l used to say,
Evening star., 1960-12-27
Hair Spray

Mrs. C. L., Ednor. Md.
Does anyone know what
will remove hair spray from
the top Of a mahogany
table? Thank you for any
help.
Evening star., 1960-12-27
Stoutsenberger-
Podgett

The Rev. and Mrs. Paul
w. Stoutsenberger Of Clinton,
Md, announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Mil
dred Louise to Mr.. Aubrey
r. Padgett, jr., son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Padgett Of Camp
Springs, Md.
Evening star., 1960-12-27
EnqIe-Dove

DR.. and Mrs. John D.
Engle Of Conyngham, Pa,
announce the engagement
Of their daughter Louise
Katherine to 1t. william
Francis Dove, USN, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert F. Dove
Of Hyattsville. A spring we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-12-27
New Handle

Mrs. F. J. j.. Arlington
Can any Of you readers
please help me? / am trying
to find out where to obtain a
new handle for my Perfection
triplicate aluminium cook
ware set. 1t is a removable
handle that fits all three
pieces. Any help will be
greatly appreciated.
Evening star., 1960-12-27
SuIerno-OIivu

Mr.. and Mrs. PaSquale J.
Salerno Of New Haven. Conn.
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Carol Ann to
Mr.. John Andrew Olivia. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Olivia.
A May wedding Is planned.
Evening star., 1960-12-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Fisher
announce the engagement Of
Evening star., 1960-12-27

away. II you have any ideas
contact ME through RICH.
Evening star., 1960-12-27

Three dbutontes who will participate the Utah Stoe Society Boil be
held Thursday shown the office Utah Senator Wallace Bennett
standing front Of repeo the they
Monn Moees 8 Of Chevy Chase Nd Nancy Marriott 8 Of Woh
neon and Karen Rowe TO- Of Fos Church. The ball will
Columbia Country Club for girls between and Y with Uoh offoton
-Stor Stoff Photo.
Evening star., 1960-12-27

ding Is planned.
Evening star., 1960-05-11
AFL-CIO Drops Protest
To Slate for Summit

attend the first meeting of the
six-man committee and then
step out.
The AFL CIO also has
waived its objections to the
three other industrialists
named by Mr.. Bannow. They
are William j. Grede, president
Of the j. I. Case Co.. a manu-
facturer of farm equipment in
Racine. Wis; L. A. Petersen,
president of the Otis Elevator
Co., New York. and Robert w.
Stoddard. president of the
Wyman-Gordon Co., a manu-
facturer of heavy industrial
equipment in Worcester, Mass.
Cite Strike at J. l. Case
The United Auto Workers is
on strike against j. I. Case.
AFL-CIO officials contend,
therefore, that j. 1. Case fails
to meet the criterion of having
a collective bargaining agree
ment with an AFL-CIO union.
Furthermore, the AFL-CIO
officials complain, the three
industrialiSts are not FIRST
stringers." The labor fedora
ton had hoped management
would designate top executives
of such giant companies as
Evening star., 1960-05-11

United States Steel and Gen.
eral Motors.
The planning committee will
work on the agenda for the full
scale conference, select addi-
tional conferees, and take other
necessary preliminary steps.
Labor Members
AFL-CIO representatives on
the planning committee will be
Mr.. Meany. President Walter
P. Reuther of the United Auto
Workers and President George
M. Harrison of the Brother
hood of Railway Clerks.
Mr.. Meany proposed the con-
ference in a letter to the Presi-
dent last November during the
steel strike. If union and man.
agement leaders could get to-
gether to discuss mutual prob
lens away from the pressures
of the bargaining table, he
said. they might be able to
agree on guidelines for har-
monious relations.
Evening star., 1960-05-11
By LEE M. COIN
Star Stan Writer

The AFL-CIO has agreed
reluctantly to drop its objec-
tions to the slate of industrial
lists named to set up a labor
management summit" con-
ference.
| Rather than jeopardize the
conference before it even starts,
three leaders of the labor fed
Grafton have decided to meet
with the four management
! spokesmen designated last week
| by Rudolph Bannow. president
of the National Association of
/ Manufacturers.
! A phone call from Labor
Secretary Mitchell to AFL-CIO
President George Meany helped
to overcome the unionists' pro-
tests that Mr.. Bannow had
violated ground rules laid down
| by President Eisenhower.
Proposed Committee of 6
When the President Endorsed
the conference last month he
said Mr.. Meany and Mr.. Ban
now each would name three
members of a committee of
six" to plan the conference
The three management men,
Mr.. Eisenhower said, would be
presidents or board chairmen
of companies that have collec-
tive bargaining agreements
with AFL-C1O unions.
Mr.. Bannow designated him.
self, along with three other
industrialiSts.
AFL-CIO officials complained
that this slate exceeded man
agement's quota Of three. Fur
thermore, they observed, Mr..
Bannow heads a non union
company-one that has no COL
lective bargaining agreement
with an AFL-CIO affiliate.
To Drop Out
\ But Mr.. Mitchell told Mr..
Meany that the President un-
derstood Mr.. Bannow would
Evening star., 1960-05-11
Thief Is Cor Minded

MARION, Ind. (AP).-Local
police strongly suspect some
light-fingered citizen is out to
build his own automobile.
Thefts on successive nights
were reported from various
owners of a manifold, distribu-
tor. radiator cap, air cleaner,
transmission, four hub caps.
two fender skirts and two side
mirrors.
Evening star., 1960-05-11
gillette DISCOUNTS
35e THIN
BLADES
.;;e .';s 27c
S1.00 Regular
BLUE BLADES
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$40 Walkers Adeets ----------- $l.59
o9e Stripe ToothPoste, Economy 1900 39e
Sl.5o White Mol-lron TebIets ------- Sl.19
SSe Doons Pills, 40s s----- 74e
35e White VoseIine, 4 ounces -- 22e
e9e Pepsodent Toothposte, Economy 39e
$3.50 Walkers PreeoIein Loetote - 1913
Csc Brylereem. Large Tube --- 4Se
$4.75 Senokot GronuIes, 8 ounces - S2.o3
9se PoImove Rapid Shave Bomb -- SO
9Se Driston TobIets, 24's ------- Soc
$l.oo Tussy Cream Deodoront SOC
$9.45 Squibb Therosron TobIets 80 s4.S8
$l.oo Mennen Boby Oil --------- Sc
S3.ll UPiohn Unieops, zoos s---- $l.66
6se Movis Toeum Powder, 10 or. 44e
$5.08 Lilly Multieebrin, zoos -.----- $2.o6
5se Phillips Milk Mosnesio, Liq. or Tabs, 3se
Evening star., 1960-05-11
ELEGANT Super Soft, Fine Quality
FACIAL TISSUES
sGS 81 G4Soo---17e 3 for age

ese Bisodol MINIS or Powder -- 4Se
$500 Lit or Toni Prom Home Perms - sI.39
7se Sol Hepotieo, 6 ounces ---------- 53e
$l.oo Breek Shampoo, 8 ounces ---- 56e
$3.29 Needs Ti-Vi-SoI Drops, 5oee - sI.99
59e Aero Shove Bomb b 3Se
$l.5o MossensiII Douehe Powder - TIE
75e Ponds Cold creom -- 5Se
e9e Boyer Aspirin, zoos ------- 36e
$l.oo Jersens Lotion on---------- 6Se
$3.50 Needs PoIy-Vi-SoI Drops, 5oee 500
53e lpono Toothposte, Giont. WI Comb 34e
$5.25 Roeris Vitero Cops or Tobs. zoos, s2.48
sSe Halo Shampoo ------- 64e
$3.45 vi SyneroI Drops, 45ee .76
sc Crest Toothposte. Economy ---- 39e
$l.5o SKF FeosoI TobIets --- 96e
25e Stonboek or BIC. Powders ----- Ice
Evening star., 1960-05-11
Il33kl335IlA ] DISCOUNTS
PRESCRIPTIONS

$l.5e Needs Metreeol, 8 ounces
$l.75 Breek Shompoo, pint ---- 9ee
59e Listerine Antiseptie, OF. -- 37s
ese coIsote Toothposte, Economy - 3ee
$l.ls Anoein TobIets, zoos --- 69e
$500 Man Ton After shov. so" Ton Lotto" 1900 s2.4S
$l.o0 Lovoris Mouth Wash - 55e
ese GIeem Toothposte, Economy ---- 39e
$l.58 MooIox Rorer, Liquid or Toel." "--S1e
59e Johnson's Boby Powder. 9 OF. - 3Se
$3.50 Stuart Formula Wit. Tobs., zoos 81 .66
$l.oo Alberto Vo-5 Hair Dressing - 5Se
$500 Miles one-A-Doy Multiple ---- sl.79
Csc AIko Seltzer TobIets, 24's --3Se'
SIC Fosteeth Denture Powder --- Ale
6ee Polident Denture Powder ~ 42e
$l.z3 Bufferin TebIets, zoos ---- So
$l.5o Helene Curtis Enden Shampoo SSe
Evening star., 1960-05-11
WORD GAME

Find Is or more words in
NJ E TIL NE
meaning "a gaseous hydrocar-
bon." Average mark. 81 words;
time limit, 25 minutes.
Rules of the game: l. Words must h.
OF four or more letters. . Words which
acquire four letters by the addition of
$, such as bats" cats" are not
used. 8. Only one form OF a word Is
USED. 4. Proper names are not used
Answer to ORACULOUS
ocular, oral, rsucous, also, carols. claro,
coal, cool, colors, coral, cola, crus,
curls' usual. scar, scour, Slur, soul.
sour, soar, solar, solo.