davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-26

cumbent Chang. who had
beaten him handily four years
before. The students also were
angered by police coercion at
the polls.
Mr.. Rhee's election to a
fourth term as President was
assured in advance by the
death of his only opponent.
Working on Redress
The United States. which has
supported South Korea with
many millions of dollars, has
been gravely concerned. Am
baSsador McConaughy has con-
ferred repeatedly with Mr..
Rhee, transmitting Washing
tons insistence on democratic
reforms.
Mr.. McConaughy said today
he was convinced Mr.. Rhee and
his aides "are earnestly work.
ing to redress the justifiable
grievances of his people"
He called on the Korean peo-
pie to end their demonstra-
tions and return quickly to
their useful tasks and daily
work"
PuSan Buildings Seized
In Pusan, the big southern
port through which American
supplies poured during the Ko-
rean War, a crowd surged into
the streets cheering. The mob
took over provincial govern
ment buildings and smashed
windows and furniture at a
police station, the city hall and
two police substations.
In Inchon, 80 miles west of
Seoul, 500 high school students
marched, shouting death to
Choi In-kyoo and Han Hi-suk!"
Mr.. Choi was Mr.. Rhee's home
minister in charge of police
during the elections; Mr.. Han
was Mr.. Rhee's campaign man.
ager.
Mr.. Rhee's retreat came after
a month of demonstrations pro-
testing the election frauds.
These eliminated a week ago
in the bloody Tuesday" up
rising in Seoul and other cities.
in which police gunflre killed
at least 130 demonstrators and
wounded some TOO others. A
week of quiet under martial
law followed, but yesterday
more thousands poured into the
streets of Seoul and the dem
onstrations continued through |
the night.
Rhee Finally Yields
The stubborn old president. !
who had beaten back repeated .
challenges to his authority in |
previous years, finally gave in
with a statement broadcast to
the nation.
He said he would resign "if |
the people want"
He said he had ordered new
elections-dates not specified
since the balloting that elected
him and Mr.. Lee had been
challenged as fraudulent.
He said he agreed to con-
stitutional amendments estab-
fishing a cabinet responsibility
system in which executive
powers would be vested in a
premier.
Il have already had Mr.. Lee
Ki-poong leave all public posts
so that all injustices rising
from the March IS (election)
will be rectified," he added.
Evening star., 1960-04-26
Scent Commission

NATIONAL CITY, Calf.
(AP).-Real Estate Man Larry
Hoffman sold a house for 81,
with a provision that the buyer
agree to move it. Mr.. Hoffman's
commission was 5 cents.
Evening star., 1960-04-26
WASHINGTON, D. C.

WARRINGTON, D. c.
Allied T.V.
2Zl 18Th Street, NV.
AD. 4-32l5
Dulmo
18th and G Street, NV.
ST. 1901
DoImo
5o23 Wisconsin Ave, NV.
EN-. 3-e72s
District Home and Auto
1920 Good Hope Rd., Sc.
lU. 1850
Dowd's Appliance and T.V. Co.
4@is Connecticut Ave, NV.
EM. 1880
Evening star., 1960-04-26

General ElectronicS
A5l3 Wisconsin Ave, NV.
EN-. 1880
Keeeon's
4S54 MoscArthur Blvd.
re. $4,000
| & : Hcme Appliance
q09 llih Street, NV.
MA. s-3765
Lonsbureh's
7fh. sfh and E Sis. NV.
MA. $1,000
SIotteYs
43o9 Wisconsin Ave, NV.
kE. 7-l5oo
Evening star., 1960-04-26

SlotteY's
2slo Alooomo Avenue, Sc.
lU. 2-l6l7
VIRGINIA
Dulmo
27ol Wilson Blvd.
ARLINGTON
IA. 5-69e5
Glebe Radio & Appliance, Inc.
Lee High~oy and North Clebe Rd.
ARLINGTON
IA. 8-33ll
/ & : Home Appliance
3l67 Wilson Blvd
ARLINGTON
IA. S-76l3
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-29
Tagged Steelhead Sets Record for Migration

SEATTLE, LR - The two-year, 3,000mile odyssey of a wandering steelhead was recounted here Fri day by William Royce, director of the University of Washington's Fisheries Research Institute.
 Royce said the fish, released from the Oregon Game Commis- sion's Alea Hatchery in April, 1858, migrated as far as the open sea off Kodiak Island in the Gulf of Alaska. It was tagged by uni versity of Washington crew 75 miles southwest of the island in Sept, 1858. The steelhead re- turned to the Oregon hatchery earlier this month.
 "We had assumed the steel head migrated pretty much along the shores of Washington, British Columbia and Southeast Alaska" Royce said.
 ''The significance of this record migration for a steelhead trout is that some steelhead are mingling on the high seas, pos sibly as far as some of the Japan ese high seas fisheries. They may be mingling with salmon from Japan and Russia, while feeding and fattening.'
 Royce said the university will send two tagging vessels to the Kodiak and Aleutian Island areas next month to work until Sep tember.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-29
KNOW YOUR CIVIL AIR PATROL


an adanced phase, individually, under the general guidance of a counselor chosen for his special knowledge in the particular field.
 During August of each year, the annual Cadet Encampment is held at the nearest Air Force Base. The Alaska Wing utilize the faci- lities at Elmendorf AF'B for their encampment. A minimum level of formal training is required for eligibility for a first encampment, For additional encampments each Cadet must have completed the entire formal phase of training. The objective of the encampment is to familiarize the Cadets with the facilities, organization and training at an Air Force estab- lishment, and to give them on-the- job type introductory training in the many job opportunities of the Air Force, in most cases being similar to opportunities in civil aviation, including engine and air frame mechanics, weather collec- tion and analysis, ground support activities, flight engineering, etc. Flight Activities Available
 Throughout the entire period of Cadet membership, opportunities are made available for the youth to take part in flight activities, through orientation flights in single and multi-engine aircraft The flights are all planned to provide observational training in the operation of aircraft, utiliza- ton of radio navigation and com munication aids, navigation, flight planning, weight and balance factors affecting loading and op- eration of the craft, and other technical aspects of aircraft operations.
 The effectiveness and funding of the training provided for the youth of the community, through the program of the Civil Air Patrol Cadet organization is de- pendent primarily upon the will lingness of the adults to give their technical and special knowledge and experience by providing su- pervision and instruction, either as individuals or as members of the Senior Civil Air Patrol Squadron.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-29
Wales Girl First Prize Winner In Dental Health Poster Contest

The local Bureau of Indian Af- fairs District Office has received word through MT. Pike, principal teacher at Wales, that one of his seventh grade students, Brenda Tokeinna, age IA, has been awarded a S10O Government Bond as first-prize winner in the Alaska State Dental Health Poster Contest. Brenda will receive the bond in a public presentation at Wales.
 The poster consists of two eyes with the caption Everybody Looks At Your Teeth"
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-29
Fridays Basketball League Ending Results
ANB Tromps Independents


 In the first game of basket ball doubleheader Friday night, the ANB five ran all over the hapless Independents to a tune of 6939. After an even first quar- ter, the Brotherhod boys got going, anl were never challenged again, as "Hustlin'" Gil Ozenna led pulverizng drive that con- tinued until the end of the game. Others that starred for the ANB were Jake Titus, Arnie Castel and Clyde Nershak. High man for the evening was John Randy of the Indies, who scored fairly consis- tently throughout the fracas, and wound up with 20 tallies.
 Kost Singes Hornets
 The National Guard five, led by red hot Korky Kost, bagged out tough 51-40 victory over the Polar Hornets. Kost, who hit from all sides, and was continually stealing the ball, played one of the great games of his career Fri day night. The fracas started out as if it was going to be a run away for the defenders, but Tony Willoya took things in hand, and proceeded to practically single handed put the Polar back in the game, with scoring splurge in the second quarter The half-time score was 21-18, in favor of the victors. In the third quarter, the defenders again ran away from the Hornets, and built up a lead which the Green Hornets were never able to overcome.
 This game left the defenders undefeated in league play, and the Seasons Champs.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-29
REV. McCRAY LEAVES FOR PASTORS GATHERING

Rev. J h n Rawlings, visiting pastor at the Community Meth odist Church this past week where revival meetings have been held, leaves this morning with Rev. Gerald McCray for Anchor age where 22 visiting ministers who have been preaching at all the Methodist churches in the state will gather with Alaskan pastors for a conference.
 Rev. McCray expects to return Wednesday or Thursday.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-29
Democrats May Decide Today Adjournment Date For Alaska Legislature

J U N E A U, R - Democratic leaders have scheduled meet ing today at which the adjourn ment date of the Legislature may be decided.
 The lawmakers are beginning their sixth week of what was cx- pected to be 60 l. day session, ending March 24. However, with the midway point already passed, the Legislature continues to be flooded with bills and there is speculation the session will run at least until March 31. There is no constitutional limit on the length of the annual legislative meetings.
 Only one major bill has clear ed the Legislature and transmit ted to the Governor in the 35 days of this session, the bill to legalize traditional gambling in Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-29
CAP Mission: Advanced Youth Education and Training

G0uCdliOti diiO IdiiiixiS
 All cadets who successfully complete the formal, or Phase II portion of the youth program, as outlined last week, receive a "diploma" in the form of a Ger tifcate of Proficiency, or COP. Having reached this stage in the program, several significant bene- fits derive to the Cadet, who is then eligible for scholarships and special actities. Among the oppor- tunities open to Cadet holders of the COP are - for boys) special consideration for entrance into the U. s. Air Force Academy, a four-year all-expense education; enrolment in the USAF Flying Cadet Corp directly from high school, eliminating the normal two-year college requirement.; eli giblity to compete for the several Col. Byrd scholarships for higher education; eligibility for advance rating on enlistment in the U. s. Air Force; eligibility for selection to the CAP Cadet Foreign Ex- change program, in which selected male Cadets spend about three weeks in one of some g foreign countries who have mutual eX- change of youth.
 For the girls, benefits include: eligibility for the several Col. Byrd higher education scholar ships; selection in the inter-wing Cadet exchanges, in which girls from the various CAP Wings (States) exchange visits of ap- proximately two weeks; eligibility for selection to the Officer Can didate School, Women of the Air Force, where the girl Cadet wishes to make the Air Force a career. Other special opportunities are open to advanced Cadets, many of them of state or local nature.
 Phase III Training
 Additionally, having finished the formal portion of the pro- gram, the Cadet enters advanced, or Phase III training, which is somewhat similar to seminar study on a university campus. The Cadet chooses special field of interest, and does research on
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-29
NIB Wins Clear Contract

JUNEAU - A bid of $2,859,151 by NIB Contracting Co.,, Inc, Se- attle, has been accepted by the Alaska District Office, Army En- gineers, for construction of sup port facilities and rearward com munications for the Air Force at Clear, Gov. Egan was advised last week.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-29
Nome Born ANS Patient Dies

Mrs. Maude Watkins d i e d last week at the Alaska Native Hospital, Anchorage.
 Mrs. Watkins was born in Nome on Sept ', 1909, and had been patient at the ANS Hos pital for the last five months.
 She is survived by her husband, William s. Watkins, Anchorage, and a daughter Jane.
 Interment was in the Anchor age Cemetery.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-29
BIG ALL-STAR HOOP
 GAME TO BE PLAYED TOMORROW EVENING

On Tuesday night, fans will get chance to view the National Guard travelling team in action against a League All-Star team. The game shows promise of being one of the best to be seen this year.
 On the Guards side of the fence are such stalwarts as hook shot artist Bill Caldwell, agile Korky Kost, set-shot specialist Harold Bell, lanky Dave Bell, and bril- liant George Bell, who does just about everything well. This for midable five is backed by a bench composed of Ron Engstrom, Lincoln Trigg, the possessor of a real soft, feathery shot; Bu-Bu Sheldon, Spike Attatayuk, and others. The All-Star team will be expected to lean heavily upon the capable shoulders of tall Will Strane. Strane, a recent addition to the local picture, has proven to be a ball player of unusual ability, and of towering height. Others furthering the All-Star cause, and not to be underrated, are Tony Willoya, Frank Austin, Jerry Trigg, Gil Ozienna, Arnie Castel, Doug Cabinboy, Jackie Muller, Pete Hahn, Mark Beau champ, and two other ball players from the Independents.
 The opportunity to see the com bination of Austin and Strane against the Guards tall men, Dave Bell and Bill Caldwell, has many fans enthusiastic about the contest.
 High Girls Out for Gore
 In the preliminary contest, the High School Girls, led by Tweet Hardy and Stormy McIver & Co.,, will tangle with the Women's Alaskan team in knock-down, drag-out affair, which will settle their rivalry for the year, once and for all. It is reported that the High School has been toying with the possibilities of using McIver's tremendous rebounding ability on offense to aid in retrieving the missed scoring thrusts of Hardy. In addition, the girls are deter mined to redeem the Nome High School name after the heart breaking results of the Class "B" Tournament at Seward, where Nome really took it on the nose.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-29

For Packing. Painting or Puppies Old Newspapers-25c Bundle
 For Sale at the Nugget
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-05
Australians MenZies DenOunces
Khrushchev as Hypocrite In U.N.

Eisenhower over the weekend,
pictured the President as intent
upon baking any Communist at
tempt to envelop the new African
states in their own sphere of in
fluence.
"He Che PresidenD said in eff
feet, and I most respectfully ag-
ree," said Menzies, chat we are
not to look at our new colleagues
as if they were voters to be COL
lected or as pawns in vast in
ternational game, but as indepen-
dent, coequal and free"
The Soviet Union has appealed
to former colonial areas with a
proposal that the United Nations
recommend immediate freedom to
all dependent areas at once. Men
zies commented tartly:
II venture to say it is an act of
complete hypocrisy for a Com
munist leader to denounce colo
nialism as if it were an evil
characteristic of the Western pow
ers, when the facts are that the
greatest colonial power now exist
ing is the Soviet Union ITSELF"
Menzies said he was shocked at
evidence that there were those at
the United Nations who appear
to believe that by threats of ag-
erosion, by violent propaganda,
by actual conquest, if necessary,
they will extend the boundaries
of their economic influence"
The Menzies attack was the
strongest yet mounted against the
Communists by any representa-
tive of the non-Communist world.
1t came in the midst of talk about
new East-West approaches toward
climate for negotiation.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-05
By RELMAN NORM

UNITED NATIONS, NY, R-
Australia kicked off blistering
counterattack today against Pre-
mier Khrushchev, denouncing
him as a hypocrite and appealing
to the newly independent nations
to beware of becoming pawns in
an international game.
The counterattack came in a
speech prepared for the U. N.
General Assembly's policy debate
by Australian Prime Minister
Gordon Menzies, as the Assembly
pondered a resolution pressing
President Eisenhower and the So
Wet leader to meet again face
to-face.
Prime Minister Nehru of India
is attempting to apply all the
persuasion of his powerful voice
to rally Asian, African and other
support behind the two-man sum-
NIT proposal despite the distaste
to the idea expressed by both the
us. President and the Soviet Pre-
mier.
Britain's Prime Minister Mac
MILAN, who had Commute talk
with Khrushchev yesterday, is
pictured as trying to prepare the
way for meeting in the spring,
possibly in Geneva. Khrushchev
is said to want one in January or
February, after Eisenhower is out
of office.
Menzies accused Khrushchev of
attempting to inflame leaders of
emerging independent African ma
tions with WORKOUT slogans about
imperialism and colonialism.
Menzies, who saw President
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-05
Electra Crash at Boston Kills 81 People

The Electra's plunge was the
second crackup involving this
type of plane within three weeks
and brought demands for an in
vestigation. 1t also was the first
fatal crash of commercial plane
at the airport.
AS the Civil Aeronautics Board
ordered seven investigators to the
scene, Rep. Steven Derounian, R.
NY, called for a congressional in
quiry. Sen. Vance Hartke, D-Ind.,
calling for corrective action by
the Federal Aviation Agency, said
structural DEFICIENCIES found in
this airplane have not been cor
rected."
But. Gen. E. R. Quesada, Fed
eral Aviation Administrator, said
sketchy information available did
not seem to show any relation be-
tween yesterdays crash and pre-
vious accidents involving Electras.
"When l got there part of the
plane was still afloat," said Cmdr.
Donald Regain, USNR, one of the
first to reach the scene. "a good
many of the passengers were
strapped to their seats and could
not get out. They were mess
blood, broken legs, split skulls
and everything else"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-05
VOL. LXII No. 118

BOSTON, R-An Eastern Air
lines Electra crash that cost the
lives of 81 of 70 persons aboard
brought demands today for a
congressional inquiry and action
by the Federal Aviation Agency.
The plane plunged into a mar
row harbor bay between Logan
Airport and the town of Winthrop
just after takeoff last evening.
The huge craft split in two and
sank in comparatively shallow
water. Most of the passengers
were trapped in their seats.
Some of the dead floated to
the surface like corks. There was
a scene of horror in the setting
sun as lifeless bodies strapped to
seats drifted toward the muddy
shore at low tide.
There were 81 bodies in the
Boston mortuary, 49 of which
were identified. All eleven sur
vivors, including the planes two
steWardesses, were in hospitals.
Many were in critical condition.
A mysterious "secret docu-
ment" reported as missing was
found floating in debris in port
folio. State Police said it was car
ried by a representative of the
Air Force.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-05
TYPHOID, INFLUENZA
VACCINE GIVEN
AT UNALAKLEET

ANCHORAGE, Up - Medical
personnel from the 5040th Air
Force Hospital at Elmendorf AFB
and the Alaska Native Service
Hospital were sent to storm-bat-
tered Unalakleet today to admin
lister typhoid and influenza vac
cine.
The Air Force said some of the
community's 500 residents had al
ready received vaccinations from
Sgt Kenneth d. Kelly, medical
technician at the Unalakleet Air
Force Station.
DR.. Edward Wicks, acting direc-
tor of the State Division of Pcblic
Health, said there was some con-
Germ that the storm, which re-
suited in contamination of some
water wells, might touch of some
sickness.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-05
PIRATES TAKE FIRST
GAME OF SERIES Ga

PITTSBURGH, III The Pitts
burgh Pirates scored three runs
on three hits in the first inning,
added two more on Bill Mazer-
oski's homer in the fourth, and
whipped the New York Yankees,
Ga in the opening game of the
World Series.
The Yanks got their first two
on Maris' homer to right in the
first inning, and single by Maris,
a walk to Mantle and Skowron's
single in the fourth.
Pittsburgh will come back with
another right handler, Bob Friend
Q8-12, in the second game at
Forbes Field tomorrow. The
Yanks are expected to use either
left-hander Whitley Ford Q2-9) or
highlander Bob Turley (93).
With a one-game edge, the Pr
rates were made 6-5 betting favo-
rites to win the series.
Bookmakers rated tomorroW's
game as even.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-05
POstnasters Sent
Instructions For
Absentee Voting

JUNEAU, R - A notice con-
tanning instructions on how to
vote an absentee ballot has been
sent to all postmasters in the
state, with a request that they be
posted prominently, Secretary of
State Hugh J. Wade said today.
Wade said the move was made
in an effort to increase the alb
sentee vote for the Nov. 8 gen.
eral election.
Wade said that in spite of the
high absentee vote in the primary
election Aug. 9, it was felt that
many of the residents of native
villages where no polling places
exist failed to vote absentee be-
cause they were unfamiliar with
the new election code.
"Under the old law" Wade said
eft was the custom to send a
supply of ballots to all postmas-
tiers and the residents of these
remote villages secured their bal
lots from the Postmaster.
"Under the new state law, only
magistrates, deputy magistrates
and the Secretary of State are au-
thorized to distribute absentee
ballots to voters, and then only
upon written request from the
voter for a ballot"
The absentee voting period
started Sept. 20.
Mailed applications for absen-
tee ballots will be honored only if
they bear a postmark of Nov. 4
or earlier.
Absentee ballots will not be
accepted if they bear postmark
later than the date of the general
election, No. 8.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-05
Bernard GOldfine Ordered
To be Examined For
Mental Competence

BOSTON, Up Bernard Gold
fine, TO year old industrialist
charged with federal tax evasion,
today was ordered committed to
a mental institution to be exam
ined as to his mental competence
to face trial.
us. Judge George C. Sweeney
indicated that he would specify
an institution and the name of a
psychiatrist for the examination
the result of which may be
transmitted to the us. District
Court by next Tuesday.
Judge Sweeney denied a de-
Tense counsel's request that the
examination be done on an out
patient basis so that a defense
psychiatrist might also examine
Goldfine. He also denied a re-
quest that Goldfine's personal
physician have access to him.
The textile executive, who be-
came a free man yesterday after
serving a 90-day sentence for con-
tempt of court, is charged with
evading nearly 100000 in taxes.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-05
Matter of Mind Over
The World Series

PITTSBURGH, R-Officials at
the University of Pittsburgh re-
ceived an interoffice memo today
concerning the World Series:
"In order to maintain proper
safety for personnel during the
world series, it is requested that
no university personnel be per-
mitted on the roofs of the Cathe-
dral of Learning, or any other
university building, to watch the
world series games"
The cathedral, which is across
the street from Forbes Field is AZ
stories high.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-05
State Police Training Officer

JUNEAU, R-The appointment
of Trooper Vincent w. Chellis as
Training, Personnel and Inspec-
ton Officer for the Alaska State
Police was announced today by
State Public Safety Commissioner
Martin B. Underwood.
Chellis, AZ, took over his new
duties Monday after being trans
ferred to Juneau from Anchorage,
Underwood said.
Married and the father of a To-
year-old daughter, Chellis joined
the State Police in January of
1854.