davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-18
Paul Glavinovich Gives Talk al University

COLLEGE - Paul Glavinovich, junior collegian majoring in geo. logy, spoke on "The Orign of the Rand Gold Deposits in South Af- rica," at meeting of the Earth Sciences Journal Club, University of Alaska.
 Glavinovich is the son of MT Carl s. Glavinovich ST. of Nome and his father is in charge of the U. s. Smelling, Refining and Min ing Company operations here.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-18
ORDINANCE NO. 402

ORDINANCE NO. 402 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF NOME. ALASKA. FIXING THE SALARY OF THE CITY CLERK TO BE ELECTED IN THE MUNICIPAL ELECTION ON APRIL 5. 1860.
 BE IT ORDAINED AND EN- ACTED by the Common Council of the City of Nome. Alaska: That the salary of the City Clerk to be elected at the annual city election. April 5. 1860. shall be as follows: CITY CLERK. ASSESSOR AND TAX COLLECTOR. .S750.00
 Per month. PASSED AND APPROVED by the Nome Common Council of the City of Nome. Alaska. in regular session assembled. March IA. 1860. Attest:
 /s/ Steffen Andersen.
 Mayor
 /s/ Robert F. Scott.
 City Clerk. Publish March 16, Is, 21.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-18
N o OTICE E

Declaration of Candidacy forms for the City Election may be ob- tained at the City Clerks Office. A Candidate must be at least Is years of age. resident of Alaska for at least two years. and of the City of Nome for at least one year next preceding the date of dec- laration. EXCEPT that a Candi- date for the Utility Board must have been resident of inc City of Nome for at least two years. and must have attained age of 25 years at time of his election.
 Deadline for filing is 5 o'clock p.m.. March 28. 1860.
 ROBERT F. SCOTT.
 City Clerk.
 Pub. March 16, Is, 21, 23, 25, 28.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-18
Nomeites In Seattle

Nomeites In Seattle
 MT and Mrs. Bob Cannon and Ray Lowe are registered in Seat tie hotels this week, from Nome The Cannons are on vacation, first having attended the Anchor age Fur Rendezvous.
, 1960-10-18
Editorial
MORE BICKERING-MORE LOSS

MORE BICKERMG-MORE LOSS
POLITICAL JEALOUSY and interference by Re
publican and Democratic spokesman halted the SEIZED
uled appearance Of Virgin Islands Governor John D.
MerWin," according to one New York newspaper.
Charges flew back and forth as Geraldo Guirty and Al
berto Senior on one side, and Ashley L. Totten on the
other made charges and counter charges.
ONCE AGAIN THESE Islands stand to lose as ma
tives on the mainland spend their valuable time and
energy fighting each other, and trying to be No. | on the
list. There is no end to the glorious opportunities that
have been lost, are being lost, and no doubt will CONT
nue. to be lost as the fighting and pickering continues.
TO GET A PICTuR Of the situation, two aspects
must be considered: first, the tremendous opportunities
for effective leadership and guidance from the main
land; second, the equally tremendous loss which we, as
a people, insist upon suffering from our constant resort
to pickering back and forth.
THERE ARE THOUSANDS Of Virgin Islanders on
the mainland. These natives. many Of them first and
second generation, are in every walk Of life, have mem
bership in political, professional and social groups, and
occupy positions. Of prominence in the life OF the COM
munities where they live. These Virgin Islanders make
and spend hundreds Of thousands Of dollars, which is
enough in itself to demand respect and recognition.
THROUGHOUT THE YEARS there has been more
dssension and plain quarrelling than anything else.
During the EOS and the sos it was Totten and Eolstein,
then younger men came into the picture, and before
long it was Totten, and them. Now after years Of learn
ing and trying, and much supposed experience, it is The
Unity Council and Totten.
WE IN THESE Islands have had the greatest con-
Germ for the most unfortunate situation. Hard as we try.
we can see no real reason for the pickering and battling
The main, overall objective is SO great, SO important, SO
significant to these Islands and our people, at home and.
on the mainland, that we are shocked that these fighting
groups miss the point 50 completely.
, 1960-10-18
BUT so STEPPED are We il

BUT so STEPPED are we in the trivial, petty
things that by the time this is read, somebody will pur-
posely miss the point and start blasting away again. 1t
has happened before, in fact, many times. Yet, in pure,
simple language the plea has been for cooperation so
that the Islands may be the ultimate benefciaries.
, 1960-10-18
TWIxT N TWEEN

No.4 Company Street Chrlstiansted
Carries most of your new baby" needs in the Curly line.
~"Toddlers' & Walkers" Clothing Madelia and Phil-
lpine Handmade dresses and Sunsuits $198 up. Gift
Items, also locally handmade Clothing, Teens Bras Teen
Boys a Sleeve Shirts many other articles.
Pay us a visit-see what you may have been missing
we strive to have what you want.
CLEARANCE SALE, during October 10 make room for
new merchandising seeing you.
, 1960-10-18
PRICE N QUALITY

PRICE M AL
High price does not necessarily mean high. quality. Nor
does low pricenecessarily mean low quality.
At Treasure House we combine low price with high quail
ity. You get ~sanforized, fast color, cut to ft Mems, Womens
and Childrens wear at reasonable prices.
TREASURE HOUSE Chrisfiansted
, 1960-10-18
NOTICE OF ELECTION

N044SI NJ GLEA44ON
Notice is hereby given that the election in ST. Croix
for members of the Legislature Of the Virgin Islands of
the United States will be held at the Fort, Christiansted
and at the Annex to the Old Grammar School also in
Christiansted, and at the Fort in Frederiksted on Tues
day, November 3, 1860. The polls will be open from 800
o'clock AN. to 500 o'clock T. NJ.
It is required that voters Of the Christiansted Town
District cast their votes at the Christiansted Fort; voters
Of the Christiansted Country District must cast their
votes at the Annex to the Old Grammar School on King
Street, Christiansted, and the voters Of Frederiksted
Town and Country Districts must cast their votes at the
Frederiksted Fort.
The duly nominated candidates to be voted for are:
DISTRICT OF ST. CRoIX AT LARGE
/. AubreysA Anduze ]. Lucinda Millin
Q. Raymond "A. Pedro 2. Alphonso A. Christian
3. Genevieve Thurland 3. Ronald de Lugo
4. Henry Rohlsen 4. Ethel +. Byers
5. Adalberto Cordero 5. Heriberto Capo
6. Frits Lawaetz 6. Earle B. Ottley
Z. Walter I. M. Hodge
5. Candida r. Guadalupe
8. William Greer
10. John Z. Maduro
il. Aureo Diaz
October II, 1860
Hezekiah T. Smith
Chairman, Board of Elections
st. Croix
, 1960-10-18

/. Aubrey a. Anduze
2. Raymond A. Pedro
8. Genevieve Thurland
4. Henry Rohlsen
5. Adalberto Cordero
6. Frits LaWaetz
Evening star., 1960-05-21
17CurTh
Laid to Youth
After Chase

Police charged a teen-ager
with stealing II cars after he
led them on a screeching chase
through Northeast Washing
ton early this morning.
The chase started at 2:3C
am. when Pvts. Joseph Cirigli-
ano and John c. Connor, in
q crusier. made a U-turn on
East Capitol street near Fifty
NTH street to catch a speeding
car going in the opposite di-
rection.
The driver then made a u
turn Of his own and sped down
Fifty-flfth street NE, accord
ing to police. At Fifty-fifth and
Grant streets NE, police said
he crashed into another car
The suspect then fed on foot
leaving his car on the sidewalk
in front Of $500 Grant street
NE. Police arrested Robert Lee
Graves, Is. of 5525 Cloud place
NE. in the rear of apartments
there.
Police charged Graves with
stealing II cars in recent
months. They said he was driv-
ing a stolen car Just before
his arrest. Graves also was
charged with driving without
"a permit, speeding, reckless
driving and colliding.
Evening star., 1960-05-21
Harris Plans Controls
On Regulatory Officials

He said some people might
consider that he talked about
the merits" of cases on some
occasions.
Actually, he said, his main
concern has been to expedite"
FPC action on pending cases,
not to argue merits"
Explains Conversation
Mr.. Freeman said he talked
to Commissioner Frederick
Stueck in Phoenix, Ariz., last
October about the pipeline.
while Mr.. Corcoran was con-
tacting Commissioners Jerome
K. Kuykendall, Arthur Kline
and William r. Connole in
Washington. He said he told
Mr.. Stueck he hoped the FPC
would give us a decision that
he could use"
The subcommittee is sched-
uled to interrogate Midwest
Iern's board chairman, Gardiner
Symonds, on Monday about
instructions he sent to Mr..
Corcoran through Mr.. Free
man. Mr.. Harris hopes to con-
clude the FPC hearings Tues
day.
Evening star., 1960-05-21
Chilean Quake
Causes Deaths

SANTIAGO. Chile, May 81
(AP). - A strong earthquake
shook Central an Southern
Chile at dawn today. leaving
death. destruction and fire in
its wake.
Comm ications were
knocked out by the prolonged
jolt but amateur radio opera =
tors flashed news that there
were many victims"
The Interior Ministry here
said at least two persons per-
ished and a number of others
were injured in Chillan, 265
miles to the south.
Evening star., 1960-05-21
Brewbuker Gets
Service Award

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
May 81 (AP). The retiring
Superintendent of Norfolk Pub
lie Schools. j. j. Brewbaker, has
been given the 1860 distin-
guished service award of the
local chapter of Phi Delta
Kappa, honorary education
fraternity.
Mr.. Brewbaker told the
group last night school deseg-
regation "is a problem in the
South that can best be solved
by Southerners." He called for
o slow and gradual change and
not at "breakneck speed as
some of those with extreme
views seem to want"
As soon as Mr.. Brewbaker
retires next month, he will
begin work as a consultant for
the Southern Regional Council,
Atlanta.
Evening star., 1960-05-21
TODAY'S WEATHER. REPORT

District and vicinity-Scat-
tered thundershowers tonight
followed by partly cloudy
weather, low near 65: variable
cloudiness and not as warm to-
morrow with a chance of scat
tered afternoon showers.
Virginia - Some cloudineSS,
with scattered thundershowers
mostly in the eastern portion
tonight, lows in the COS in the
east and in the SOS in the west;
variable cloudiness and not as
warm with a few showers likely
in the mountains and the eX-
treme northern portion.
Maryland-Scattered showers
and possibly thundershowers
tonight, lows in the Cos in the
east and SIS to 62 in the western
portion; partly cloudy and not
as warm tomorrow.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay - Winds from the
south southwest at 10 to is
knots tonight, shifting to the
southwest tomorrow at Is to 25
and occasionally 30 knots to-
Evening star., 1960-05-21
CLERK DISABLED
FITTING GIRDLES
ON FAT WOMEN

STOCKTON, Calf. (AP).
Mrs. Betty Owens, %.
was awarded $1,000 dam
ages yesterday for a back
strain she said she suffered
trying to squeeze a $50
pound woman into a girdle.
In June, 1858, Mrs.
Owens was fitting girdles
in a Modesto store. Here's
what she told the State
Industrial Accident Com
mission:
II was fitting a girdle
on a fat woman weighing
$50 pounds. I was pulling
the fat woman into the
girdle and as ! leaned over
to pull up, I felt a pain
in the lower middle back"
A year later, while fit
ting another girdle, she
reinjured the back.
Jesse E. Fluharty, ref
cree for the, commission,
announced that two insur-
ance com mpanies have
agreed to pay $500 each to
cover the two injuries.
Evening star., 1960-05-21

at his home in the village of
Peredelkino, the artist-writer
colony about is miles from
Moscow.
Mr.. Pasternak, 70, was
awarded the Nobel Prize for
literature in 1858. He later de-
clined the honor after Russian
writers and newspapers at
tackled him on the grounds his
DIR. Zhivago" was an indict-
ment of Soviet Communist
methods.
Mr.. Pasternak now is said to
be suffering from Inflammation
of the lungs along with a weak
ened heart wall. One informant
said the illness was approach
ing a crisis. Outsiders were un-
able to visit the stricken
writer,
Evening star., 1960-05-21
Verdict Reduces
Case on Assault
On Policeman

Two young men, originally
accused of assaulting a plain
clothes policeman, were con-
victed yesterday by a District
Court jury on the lesser charge
of simple assault. A third man
was acquitted outright.
The two found guilty on the
lesser charge are David ]. Still
wagon. 20, of the $500 block OF
Eighth street NV, and Jere-
miah P. Connor, 10, a Navy
aviation ordnanceman, who re-
Gently has been stationed at the
Naval Receiving Station in An
acoStia.
The man acquitted is Robert
R. Conley, %, of the first block
of Columbia avenue, Takoma
Park. Md.
The maximum possible pen
atty for simple assault, which is
a misdemeanor. is a Jail term
of one year. Judge F. Dickinson
Let's presided at the trial.
The assault took place last
February in Lafayette Park.
Stillwagon testified that he
stumbled and fell into the Of
ficer, Pvt. Robert D. Arscott
assigned to the Police Depart
ment morals division. Police
Evening star., 1960-05-21
Boris Pusternuk
Now Seriously III

MOSCOW, May 81 (AP).-
Boris Pasternak emerged from
a coma today for the first time
since Wednesday, but relatives
said the famed poet and writer
is showing no improvement
otherwise.
Doctors said there has been
a recurrence of last weeks
stomach hemorrhage. They said
the infarcta (obstruction of
the front wall Of the heart is
no better and that both lungs
are touched with an unspecif1ed
infection,
He had been reported max
ing a recovery following a heart
attack and stomach hemor-
rhage.
The author of the contro-
versial novel, "Dr. zhivago," is
Evening star., 1960-05-21
BY LEE NJ. COHN
Star Stan Writer

Support is building up on
the House Legislative Over
sight Subcommittee for new
laws to curb off-the-record
contacts with the Federal Pow
er Commission and other reg
ulatory agencies.
Subcommittee chairman
Harris, Democrat of Arkansas,
warned yesterday that gas
company executives and law
yers will absolutely destroy
the Governments regulatory
system if they persist in talk
ing privately with FPC men,
bers.
He indicated he will propose
legislation to make it very
clear to everybody what is
proper and improper" Testi-
mony during the current hear
ings. he said, has pointed out
some very serious inadequacies
in present law and procedures.
Others Favor Curbs
Other members of the sub.
committee also have said they
favor legislation to tighten re-
strictions against off-the-rec-
ord contacts. N. w. Freeman
president of MidweStern Gas
Transmission Co., testified yes.
terday that his company's pri.
vate pleadings to members Of
the FPC were within the law.
Mr.. Freeman maintained il
was proper as well as legal fol-
MidWestern's lawyer, Thomas
G. Corcoran. to talk to three oi
the commissioners last October
about certiflcation of a S5G
million pipeline to import nat
ural gas from Canada into the
midwest.
The witness said the FPC
staff. which opposed Midwest
ern on the issue of rate of re-
turn. had free rein to press its
views on the commissioners
Therefore, he said, it was only
fair for the company to tell
its side of the story.
Mr.. Harris hinted he may
favor legislation to restrict off.
the-record contacts by thu
FPC staff-as well as by ga.
companies-with members OF
the commission.
Mr.. Freeman said he ha.
talked privately with all FPC
members during the past IL Il
l3 yeafs-and had to because
competitors do the same thing
Evening star., 1960-05-21
Pennsy Sues
Rail Union for
$40 Million

PITTSBURGH, May 81 CAP) q.
The Pennsylvania Railroad
has filed a $l0-million damage
suit against the Transport
Workers Union and its presi-
dent, Michael j. Quill.
Mr.. Quill, served with a
summons yesterday. said he
would challenge the suit on
grounds that there is "a con-
fiict of interests" on the part
Of Judge Francis L. Van Du-
sen of the United States Dis
trict Court in Philadelphia.
Meanwhile in Washington,
President Eisenhower created
an emergency board to inves.
tigate the dispute between the
TWU and the railroad. Under
the Railway Labor Act. the
union is prevented from strik-
ing until after the board re-
ports to the President. 1t must
report within 80 days.
Strike Predicted
Before the White House an
nounced the creation Of the
three-man board, Mr.. Quill
said again the strike against
the PRR would 60 OF as sched-
uled on June 6. .-
In its $40 million suit, the
railroad named as defendants
Mr.. Quill, the union, Vice Pres
idents Eugene v. Attreed and
Andrew Kaelin and the ofhcers
of a TWU local in Philadelphia
Judge Van Dusen had issued
q temporary restraining order
Wednesday which directed the
TWU to halt work stoppages
against the railroad.
Mr.. Quill charged that Judge
Van Dusen was in the Legal
department of the PRR before
President Eisenhower named
him a Federal Judge.
I'VE will ask him to disqual-
ify himself" Mr.. Quill said.
The railroad also filed a 81
million suit against Local 203s
whose members quit work Tues
day at the Conway Yards neal
Pittsburgh.
Work Is Resumed
Judge Van Dusen set a hear
ing for next Tuesday on the
restraining order. Just about
all PRR maintenance worker:
were back at work yesterday
in compliance with the court
order.
President Eisenhower's three
man emergency board. to be
named shortly, will investigate
the disputes between the TWU
and the System Federation No
152 Of the Railways Employees
Department Of the AFL-CIO
and the railroad.
The dispute is centered or
demands Of the unions fol-
changes in work classification
rules on the PRR system.
Evening star., 1960-05-21
Y Painting Glasses

The YWCA summer session
will feature classes in outdoor
landscape painting and still life
portraits. Three Washington
artists will offer instruction to
the classes which begin June /
at the asst stciation's headquar-
terS, Seventeenth and K streets
NV.
Evening star., 1960-05-21

man Arscott, however. testi-
fed that Stillwagon had struck
him. Connor, it was testified,
went to the aid of Stillwagon.
Conley. who was acquitted
did not take the stand. His
attorney. William ]. CARRIER, felt
it was not necessary for his
client to testify. The case was
prosecuted by Assistant United
States Attorney Fred L. Nc
Intyre.
Evening star., 1960-05-21
Two Mt. Mckinley Climbers Saved
By Copter; Two Rescuers Killed

: ANCHORAGE. Alaska. May
81 (AP).-A seasoned helicop-
ter pilot stood by for a second
assault on the high slopes Of
Mount Mckinley today as a
rescue effort continued after
claiming two lives.
The rescue operation was
touched of Tuesday night
when four men were injured in
a 400-foot fall and a woman
became i'll after they had scaled
the continents highest peak.
A helicopter pilot, a flyer and
two fellow climbers Joined yes
terday in completing rescue of
the woman and the most seri-
ously injured man.
Two men were killed in the
flaming crash of another plane,
which was trying to drop sup
plies to the injured.
Helicopter Pilot Link Luckett
Of Anchorage picked up
Rancher John Day. 81, of Gen.
trail Point. Greg, at 1900 feet
and few him down to a plateau
at 14,500 feet.
Highest Landing
las far as I know, this was
the highest landing ever made
by a conventional helicopter,"
Mr.. Luckett said. He had been
turned back by his crafts
weight at 1920 feet earlier in
the day. but stripped the cop
ter to essentials so he could
reach the injured.
Don Sheldon. 38, an Alaskan
bush pilot, landed his ski
equipped plane on the plateau
and few Day to Talkeetna.
Earlier, he had made the same
trip with Mrs. Helga Bading.
81. of Anchorage, after two
climbers brought her down
from above the l5,000-foot
level.
The climbers, Paul Crews
and Charles Metzger of An
chorage. had stayed with Mrs.
Bading since she became i'll
from the altitude.
Mr.. Day and Mrs. Bading
we're flown from Talkeetna,
about 80 miles north of here,
to Elmendorf Air Force Base
at Anchorage, where they were
hospitalized.
The base hospital said both
were in satisfactory condition.
Mr.. Day had a probable broken
left leg and froStbite, the hos
pital said.
Mr.. Luckett said the other
men were suffering from ex-
haustion, but apparently not
seriously injured.
Killed in the crash of the
rescue plane were William
Stevenson, 33. owner of an
excavating firm in the Anchor
age suburb of Spenard, and an
Army man who was not imme-
diately identified.
Mr.. Stevenson, the pilot, was
apparently making a l80-de-
gree turn when the plane
stalled and dived. He was n
former resident of st. Peters,
burg, Fla. He was married, with
two children.
Huddled in Basin
Mr.. Luckett said the four
men fell down an ice field,
probably about an 80-degree
pitch" and were huddled in a
small basin at the head of a
glacier. Their fall was appar-
emily arrested some 300 yards
short Of a vertical fall-off Of
about $500 feet.
Mr.. Day was greeted at Tai
keetna's airport by his only son,
Jack Day. %. of Seattle.
Asked if he planned to quit
mountain climbing. Mr.. Day
said fatty, mol"
Still on the mountain were
Peter Schoening, 81, and two
3l-year-old twins, James and
Louis Whitaker, all of Seattle.
Evening star., 1960-05-21
Meteoric Iron Used

ROME. - Meteoric iron con-
taining 5 to 26 per cent nickel
was used for knives, axes, and
other implements as early as
1000 BIC.
Evening star., 1960-05-21

morrow; cloudy, with showers
and scattered sthunderstorms
tonight and cloudy with a
chance of showers tomorrow;
visibility 5 to 10 miles and less
in showers.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Ferry and slightly muddy at Great
Falls. Shenandoah clear at Harpers
Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight ---- 66 Noon ---~--- 56
fsm. sam --- 6 s. pm pm ~ 81
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest, 30, on April %.
Lowest, l5, on March IL.
Tide Tables
Furnished bv the U. s. Coast and
Geodetic Survey
High -------- sos am. 6:57 am
Low -----12:11 am. 1901 am.
Hish -------- 6:31 pm. 7:22 p in,
Low ~ 12:46 pm. ~ pm
For high and low tides at the fol-
lowing points subtract times indicated
Annapolis, hours; Bloody Point
bngr. bisht, 0.I 2 hours; Colonisl Beach. ~
> hours; Point Lookout, hours.
The Sun and Moon
Rises Sets
syn syn to@9rrrow $:33S 3 am. m $:?:S : pm. l
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1960-05-21

Scattered showers and expected from North
Carolina to New York State the Upper
Northern Central Rockies the Northwest
the East Coast with cooler weather slated for Upper Upper
Mid Mississippi Valley the Northern Rockies
weSt.-AP WirephOtO Map.
Evening star., 1960-05-21
The Sun and Moon

| ITOm Lne ABOVE.
Light, 3 hours; Colonial Beach. 81
hours; Deale. 3 hours: Solomons Island,
} hours; Point Lookout, 6 hours.
Evening star., 1960-05-21

Tide Tables
Furnished bv the U. s. Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1960-10-21

the people-to-Pe sports
committees Dinner Of Cham
|pions" Ia New York Louts
|is also saluted by Jack Delnp-
|sey. James Braddock and Sugar
Ray Robinson.
Chet Huntley Reports CSun-
day. $50 pIn.) win examine
opposition to o Catholic for
the presidency.
=
Weeks Reflections: Henne-
sey's tongue-in.cheek spoof Of
crime shows last Monday with
Charles Bronscnl was Q spar.
kler. Jackie Cooper ought
to stick with his own show: hil
"etep On the Gas" musical for
Max Lehman was hardly worth
the effort.
Jack Paar's nervousness COM
municated too clearly on Perry
Como's show and spoiled the
whole thing, Is far as ! was
concerned. IS. Nothing went
right--includtng his exit.
"The Inn Of the Flying Drag
on" TUESDAY. Hour Of Mys-
Itery) was first class spookery
=. The paralyzed hero's dis
ltorted view Of the villains
from the comm. was most Inn
aginatively staged.