davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-21
GAMBELL GUARDSMEN REPORT SIGHTING RED JETS. SUBMARINE

Wien Airlines are bringing in Alaska National Guardsmen from Gambell today. A spokesman for the group stated that Russian jets fly over Gambell frequently, and last week while the Alaskan hunters were out in an oomiak, they saw what must have been a Russian submarine. The hunters at first thought it was another boat, but when they approached, it submerged.
 Guardsmen from King Island were brought in yesterday by Munz Airways. Because of the open water, the Munz Piper Pacer, with Martin Olson as pilot, landed at the island and relayed the eight passengers to the Stin- son Gullwing, which had to land on the moving ice field. This plane was piloted by Bill Munz.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-21
Jet Arrives Minus Door

LOS ANGELES, R - After a big jet airliner made a perfect landing, mechanics discovered that it wasn't quite all here.
 A 10-by-3-foot aluminium door was missing. The door covered the planes air conditioning con- partment.
 Airline officials said a resident near Idlewild International Air port at New York = where the Trans World Airlines flight orig mated Sunday 4 found the door in his backyard. John E. Gleason said it bounced off his roof just after the plane went overhead.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-21
House Proposes Alaska
 Constitution Amendment

JUNEAU, lR -s The House Fi- nance Committee has proposed an amendment to the State Constitu- ton which would permit Boun- diary Commission Eecommenda- tions to become law only if ap- proved by the Legislature.
 The proposal was made Satur- day after the Senate cleared the way for the controversial Fair view annexation at Anchorage.
 At present, commission recom- mendations become law if not disapproved by the Legislature within 45 days. Under this sys- tenn, Fairview and Government Hill became a part of Anchorage Saturday midnight, and the water shed area of Kodiak was annexed to that city.
 The Finance Committee resolu- tion, if passed, would direct the proposed Constitutional change be placed on a statewide elec- tion ballot.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-21
Governor Egan Scans Measure Governing State Personnel Problems

JUNEAU, tR = Gov. William Egan has before him today the comprehensive merit personnel system for state employees ap- proved by the Legislature.
 The House agreed Saturday to a number of changes made by the Senate, including one which would give the Governor author ity to put into effect this year a pay schedule for state workers, subject to legislative review in 1861.
 The civil service bill estab- fishes three classes of employees, classified, partially-exempt and exempt. One Senate amendment would permit the Governor to place a division head in either the classified or partially exempt category.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-21
Surprise Bill Gets Into Act in House ESC Controversy

JUNEAU, R - Another factor was injected in the controversial employment security issue yester- day when the House Commerce and Labor Committee brought out a third bill dealing with the problem. 4
 The surprise bill, which won a 4-3 vote in committee, embodies virtually the same provisions contained in the original jobless pay measure introduced by Gov. Egan.
 The Administration bill under went several changes in the Sen ate before winning the upper houses approval. The rehashed version was before the House committee as was a bill proposed by Rep. Richard Greuel, chairman of the Rules Committee.
 The Labor Committees report rejected the Senate's version of Egan's bill and failed to mention Greuel's measure.
 The House will be asked to adopt the committee report Tues day. Should the report contain ing the new bill be rejected, the House will have before it the Senate-approved employment se- curity bill.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-21
ANU Dinner to be Held Here On
 Thursday Night

The Alaska Methodist Univer- sity no-host dinner will be held at the North Star Seaview Room on Thursday evening at 6:30, states Rev. Gerald McCray, co-ordinator for the Methodist University Dor mitory Fund drive.
 The dinner meeting is open to the public, and all persons inter ested in the development of the new college are urged to make their reservations by Wednesday.
 Local chairman for the drive, which is being conducted in all cities of the State, is Robert Reed, with Rev. McCray acting as CO., ordinator.
 Team captains are MT. and Mrs. l.. E. Hough, Mir and Mrs. Robert Grant, and two more captains are to be announced later
 Treasurer is Robert Baldwin; publicity is handled by Mrs. Emily Boucher and Maxine Book, can vases chairman.
 During this drive, $1,000,000 is expected to be raised for the dormitory, which is to be ready for the fall semester.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-21
EARTHQUAKE ROCKS JAPAN

TOKYO, R = An earthquake centered in the Pacific Ocean rocked northern Japan today and sent small tidal wave into sev- eral coastal cities, but no major damage was reported.
 The Central Meteorological Agency said the epicenter was in the Pacific about $50 miles east of Tokyo. The quake was barely felt in the capitol.
 Eff the center of the quake had been on land," an official said, "it might have caused consider able damage"
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-21
CENSUS JOBS GO BEGGING WACHTNCTON fm Canc,,

WAOII11N0IOIN, R - OeIISUS enumerator jobs are going beg ging in the nations big cities.
 Officials disclosed Friday the average pay. of $65 a week, the drudgery involved, and a tough qualifying test were making it hard to hire enough enumerators in urban areas.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-21
WEATHER FORECAST

Continued fair and colder with NE. winds 20 to 30. mph.
 In the past "A hours: highest temp. 32, lowest 2. Max. wind 35 mph from the NE. Sunrise at 5:59
Evening star., 1960-04-03
.1ozv can find
peace Of mind?
THE TRUTH IN THIS GREAT
BOOK CAN COMFORT YOU

What comfort can come to one who
knows who he is and where he is going
to one who realizes his oneness with
Evening star., 1960-04-03
The Changing Scene
By JERRY O'LEARY, JR.
Star Staff Writer


IL heis hng leak abo the
klosyat
reesN
the a o
daeoft phoo homth ingb then nandn now
is S
O e
by
eff O oh
aEingon
b rdurn
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02
IN the UsA

The Pearls, who live in this
Cape Cod house on a hilltop,
IN hours from New York City.
wanted a vacation in England.
The GIo0es. who live close 10
London. England, wanted a
holiday in the USA. So they
snapped houses. Sighf unseen.
No rent, no leases, no hotel
bills. Wh0f could be simpler?
Here the English visitors have
just arrived for their first
stay in a wooden house. Most
English houses are brick.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02
OPERATION SWA]

Five days and an ocean voyage
after leaving The US, the
Pearls were walking up The
path TO the GIoaes' house. we
HADN'T realized until then
thar taking over someone's
house is a cuYiously exciting
experience. rs like starting
a new life in a new setting.
Every cupboard. every book
shelf may hold a discovery.
And you revel in The dfiuenf
feeling OF possessing MOI one
home of your own, bur iwo."
Evening star., 1960-01-05
Business In Force

Life insurance investments
help build homes and apart.
ments, office buildings, shop
ping Centers, factories,
schools, highways, and all
types of facilities for better
community living.
Evening star., 1960-01-05
Life Insurance Sales

No GROUPING brokerage
only sales to individuals by
our own specialists.
Evening star., 1960-08-16

We do so because we are concerned
about those among the aged whose health
needs cannot be met through private re-
sources, health insurance or prepayment
plans. Title vi of the bill introduced by
Rep. Wilbur Mills d., Ark.) is the
answer to the problems of this minority.
1t proposes Federal grant-in-aid pro-
gram for the needy and the near-needy -
to be administered locally for the benefit
of locally determined benefciaries.
This bill will help those who really need
help. And it allows those who don't need
help to maintain their independence. Fur
thermore, by calling for local administration,
this program allows experts on the spot to
tailor government help to individual need.
This is important because medical care is a
personal thing; it cannot be mass produced,
or administered at long range
The American Medical Association en-
Enthusiastically endorses the principle of
helping those among the aging who need
help. We are equally sincere in our
opposition to legislative measures that
approach the problem on shotgun basis
with the idea of increasing repeatedly
the Social Security tax9n order to finance
health benefits for EVERYONE who is
covered by the Old Age, Survivors and
Disability Insurance program, regardless
of the individuals need.
There are many serious hazards in using
the Social Security approach to finance
medical and hospital care for our older
citizens. When government starts telling the
Evening star., 1960-08-16

birthdays We believe that the elderly must
be treated as individuals because they are
mdipidnal5 as different from each other
as their flngerprints
The American Medical Association
hopes Congress will keep these facts in
mind if it enacts a law to help the aged
pay the cost of health care. The ANA
believes our nation, as we'll as its senior
citizens, will best be served by locally
administered health aid program designed
TO HELP THOSE WHO NEED HELP.
A program that will do this is envisioned
in Title VI (Medical Services for the Aged)
of the Mills Bill Oh. R. 1850, 86th Con
gress). Already passed by the House of
Representatives, the Mills Bill is now up
for further congressional consideration As
physicians and as citizens, the doctors of
America urge its passage.
Evening star., 1960-08-16

doctor how to practice medicine; telling the
nurses how to nurse; telling the hospital
how to handle its patients - the quality of
medical care is sure to Decline The cost of
such a program eventually would be stag
gering, and would make serious dent in
the pay envelopes of millions of Americans
covered by Social Security Private voluntary
health insurance, which has been doing such
a magnificent job, would be undermined
and, in time, destroyed.
Most important, perhaps, is the fact that
such an approach would be just the be-
ginning of compulsory, government-run
medical care for every man, woman and
child in the United States. For it wouldn't
be long before the Federal Government
would be lowering the age at which
people would be eligible, and adding one
costly service after another to program
that would place your health care under
the Federal Governments thumb. And
let's not forget that our present health
care is recognized to be the worlds finest.
For the reasons stated here, and many
more, the 17S,OOo physician-members of the
American Medical Association strongly urge
passage of Title vi of the Mills Bill and
rejection of compulsory Federal approach
in any form. (Should you wish to know
more about this problem, we suggest you
discuss it with your family physician.)
Let us, together, with common sense and
full recognition of our common obliga-
ton, help those of the aging who need help.
Evening star., 1960-08-16
Liston Resigns
Publicity Post

ANNAPOLIS, Aug. 16 (AP).-
Robert A. Liston has resigned
as chief of tourist development
and publicity for the Depart
ment of Economic Development.
George A. Hubley, jr., de-
partment director. announced
Mr.. Liston's resignation today
and said it was prompted by a
desire to re-enter newspaper
work. Mr.. Liston Joined the
department last May from the
Baltimore NeWs-Post and is
returning to the paper.
Evening star., 1960-08-16

Right now Congress is considering how it
COULD go about helping our older people
meet the costs of their health care. Our
older citizens deserve every consideration.
Certainly they are entitled to the chance to
live their lives as fully as possible, with
dignity and independence. with faith and
pride in themselves.
But every physician knows better than
to think that all older people are sick.
They aren't. The great majority of them
are in good health Some are not.
By the same token, all of those over IS
are not hardship cases. Some are needy.
Most are not.
As physicians, we deal with older people
every day, And we believe that older people
differ from younger people only to the ex-
tent that they have celebrated a few more
Evening star., 1960-08-16
AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION
535 Nrb Dearborn, Chicago TO- Illinois

E. Vincent Askey, MD, President
Los Angeles, California
Leonard w. Larson, MD, PyeJMem-Elect
Bismarck, North Dakota
William F. Costello, MD, Vice e-Prendem
Dover, New Jersey
Evening star., 1960-08-16

George M. Fister, MD.
Ogden, Utah
Percy E. Hopkins, MD.
Chicago, Illinois
Hugh H. Hussey, Jr., MD.
Washington, DC.
Evening star., 1960-08-16

Raymond M. McKeown, MD, See- Treasurer
Coos Bay, Oregon
James z. Appel, MD.
Lancaster, Pennsylvania
Gerald D. Dorman MD.
New York City, New York
Evening star., 1960-08-16

Norman A. Welch, MD,
Speaker, HoaJe Of Delegates
Boston, Massachusetts,
Milford o. Rouse, MD,
Vice Speaker, HoaJe Of Delegates
Dallas, Texas
Evening star., 1960-08-16
Lets help those who need help

You're walking across busy and you elderly man
stumble and fall What do you do? If you're like SO Of
100 Americans you help him to his feet.
But If you see that same crossing the without
any trouble yop let him go his way He doesn't need help
He hasn't asked for help And if you offered to him,
chances are he'd resent it,
Now helping others the decent thing do But helping
those who don't need help doesn't make much sense.
Evening star., 1960-08-16

Cleon A. Nafe, MD.
Indianapolis, Indiana
Rufus B. Robins, MD.
Camden, Arkansas
. Julian P Price, MD, Chairman
Florence, South Carolina
Evening star., 1960-01-07
SAIESLADY

Must b. experienced in selling
wearing apparel merchandise. Our
firm will soon open one of It's
finest variety department stores
in this locality. The exact loCa-
ton is in the wheaton Plaza
Shopping Center.
We are interested in hiring . lady
who has had considerable expe-
rience in selling wearing apparel
merchandise in either a depart
ment store or speciality shop. Her
duties will be to assist in super
viSinR the service in the buying Of
wearing apparel in this new store.
Steady employment, vacation, life
insurance and retirement benefits.
Apply in person to our Personnel
Supervisor, Miss Schultz, in Per-
Sonnel once. located in trailer
house next to Shell FillinR Station.
S. S. KRESGE CO.
Wheaton Plaza Shopping Center
Viers Mill Rd., Wheaton, Nd.
Evening star., 1960-01-07
TEACHER
TEMPORARY
TRANSCRIBERS

Larse company has several openings
for rapid accurate dictaphone
tranScriberS Excellent benefits
Salary $1,000 or higher. Reply Boz
262-Y, Star.
Evening star., 1960-01-07
HELP WOMEN

TYPIST' experieneed person pre-
ferred: ne. location. close 70 Bal.
timore pkwy. For appt. call Mr..
LOHMANN at LA. 6-5510.
TYP1sT, Alex. research. varied
duties. conscientious, 8 days. $500.
POTOMAC BMPL.. oil King St.s
Alex. XII. s-5O55.
Typist clerk recep.. S65 VII.
steno. light shorthand, meet pub.
Bkkpr. .-typtSt, S65 to $50 VIZ.
10 other openings, excel. future
twhite). See Miss Young ct Per-
sonnel. 1911 O ct. NV st. q
Evening star., 1960-01-07
HELP WOMEN
INSURANCE

Experienced fire and marine under
writer: perm. position; min. salary
SI25 wk.; under 40. Reply conn.,
dentfal BOX B5-Y. Star
Evening star., 1960-01-07
ROOKKEEnER EXP.
BOOKKEEPER

To take charge of acctS payable
dent: $1,000 per year starting
Mr. sylvan. KOPY KAT STORES,
Evening star., 1960-01-07
HELP MEN AND WOMEN
ATKINSON

n A1TNLOAIIN
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
1897 r St. NV. EX, S-e2OS
TRUCK DRIVER, S6S. A good rec
ord with police dept, no acci-
dents, no alcoholics.
NURSES AIDES, open.
HouSEKEEPER, white; live in:
salary open.
WAITRESS, white, over 81; live in;
$3.50 mo-; easy work plus meak,
PORTERS, BELLHoPs, STOCK
See Miss Miller
BOOKKEEPER-TYPIST, wholesale
and retail business In downtown
area. Wonderful possibilities for
Advancement Box 2s-Y. Star.
CAREER OPPORTUNITY
Full or part time: car necessary
for local driving; no deliveries.
canvasSing or collecting. For
appointment interview, call ia.
2-776l.
(Csntinued on Next Page)
Evening star., 1960-01-07
HELP WOMEN
CLERK-TYPIST

S2,S5O per year. Public relations
orEanizstion. Call RE. 7-177O for
appointment.
Evening star., 1960-01-07
BOOKKEEPER

Excellent opportunity for mature
woman with bookkeeping expert
enes in the construction business
Pleasant working conditions; s.
hour day. 5z-daY week: air-eond
once bldg. Close-in Virginia. Ad-
vanesmtnt opportunity in posi-
ton and income are here for the
right person. Write Box 3s5-S.
Star. and briefly state experience
marital status and salary expected
Evening star., 1960-01-07
MELP WOMEN
kALKNPERNoN. ,re,Ilsnt or

sALKsPERsoN. excellent openin1
IN our Sportswear department
Congenial atmosphere. good work
ine conditions. Apply ZIRKIN'G
SCI 14th st. NV
sALEsPERsON-Experienced sales
lady to sell finer dresses, suits anc
coats. Pleasant working condi-
tions. 5-day week: no nights
Anna May Nichols 2601 Connect.
cut ave.
sALESwOMEN-Exper., fun time
fine sportSwear shops. Silver
Spring, Nd and Conn. ave, D. c
CASUAL CORNER. JU. $1,000 p
sEAMSTRRSs-DRAPERIEs, expert.
enced: white. Call between 10 anC
II. EM. 2-0411.
sECRETARTRs, white, rs. grads
or college; days: all kinds oi
interesting positions: legal to art
Personable, handle people, phone
eorresp.. etc. Past and rusty short.
hand To age 40. Come in ant
talk It over. S75-Sp5. v. WOOr
Personnel, suite 232, SoutherT
Bldg. sos 18th st. NV. at X, DI
Evening star., 1960-01-07
SECRETARIES

We have several openings
for secretaries who have
good typing and short
hand skills and who want
to work in jobs that re-
quire intelligence and
flexibility. Call AID. 4-4855,
Ext. ATT, for appointment.
Evening star., 1960-01-07

TYPIsTs, white, 60-s0 W.p.m.,
mostly electric. some legal; So
$50; 5 days. v. WOOD PERSON
MEL, Suite 232 Southern BLDG,
sos 18th st. NV. at H, DI 7-b762
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-30

| The race for the Lieutenant GOvernorShip this
year. like all major from the Presidency down.
is between two men who differ sharply in their ap-
proaches to solving the problems Of Montana.
DR.. H. H. Anderson Libby has served three sessions
in the State Senate and is recognized energetic
leader of the liberal Democratic group in the Upper
House.
Trucker Tim Babcock, Billings, also has three
legislative sessions behind him active leader of
Republican conservatives in the Lower House.
Both consistent in their political philoso-
phes study of their legislative records points out
most concusvey. For example:
Highway Financing: Anderson has consistently
supported enactment of weight distance truck taxing
legislation proposed by the Governors 1856
fact finding committee as the most equitable
of assessing highway cost responsibility of the large
over-the-road trucks. Babcock who operates fleet
of oil tankers, has just consistently opposed enact
ment of weight-distance.
On increasing the gasoline tax Anderson voted
against the proposal each time it before the
Senate Babcock voted for the gas tax increase when
the before the House.
School Legislation: Anderson voted for the appro-
priation to maintain the university system this BIZ
ennium Babcock voted against. Glib 536-1959)
Babcock supported the 1858 oil company lobby bill
to force the State Land Board to write forever
leases state school lands the detrment of the
public schools.
Babcock also opposed repeal of the IL u per cent
ceiling amount of royalty schools could receive
from oil production school lands Anderson voted
ganst the 1914 per cent ceiling when it enacted
in 1855 He voted for its repeal in 1857.
Babcock in 1859, voted against much warranted
increase in rentals school grazing lands. The bill,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-30
Ike Signs Dairy Price
Supports Because
It's An Election Year

WASHINGTON, d. C.-(CNS)-
President Eisenhower signed a bill
hiking dairy price supports about
$50, September II.
He said he disapproved the legis-
lation but signed it anyway because
this is an election year. If he had
vetoed it, Eisenhower said he would
have touched off Intensely partisan
political charges and counter
charges
The bill expires March 81 unless
the next Congress renews it. The
President said it "can do little, if
anything, to benerIt the dairy farm
err and, even more important, will do
him little harm" Senator Proxmire
(D-Wis.), who sponsored the bill
(S2917), said farmers would get an
immediate price boost for milk and
butterfat used in manufacturing.
Agriculture Secretary Ezra Ben
son, who called it ga bad bill", said
the President, in signing it, 'met
difficult situation forthrightly and
courageously."
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-30
Wafer Supply Threatened By

/ The telegram did not include any
statement as to his attitude on re-
source development and was re-
ceived in deafening silence by the
| standing room onlly zud4iienrr F ri=-
day morning.
Planning for the conference had
been timed to the minute. Included
with the registration fee were two
luncheons and a buffet supper. Ex-
cept for the supper, delegates listened
to national leaders speak, following
their meals.
The Western States Water and
Power Consumers Conference in it's
statement of principles sets forth IL
points which include:
Multipurpose development of
major river basins, undertaken and
guided by the federal government to
assure maximum net benefits;
Preservation of preference rights
for non-profit distributors;
Construction by the federal gov
eminent of high voltage transmission
lines:
Retention of the 160-acre limita-
ton on ownership of lands irrigated
by Bureau of Reclamation projects;
Using benefits of atomic power,
developed by public funds, for the
people;
Increased emphasis on recreation
and preservation of certain wilderness
areas, and,
Adoption of federal accounting
procedures which would separate out
lays for operating expenses from in
vestments in capital improvements
commonly known as the Capital
Budget.
Many Montana organizations were
registered, among them the ALL
CLIO, Railway Clerks, Mine, Mill and
Shelter Workers, Montana Farmers
Union, Electric Co-operatives from
all over the state, and member of |
The Montana Power Company's pub
ic relations staff.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-30

Labor Legislation: Babcock voted for the 1868 re-
vision of the Unemployment Compensation law which
reduced into the fund by millions Of dollars
and is the principal why the fund today ds in
an increasingly precarious condition Anderson, in
1859, voted for moderate improvements in jobless
compensation benefits and for lowering the minimum
the fund could drop to before the mandatory
27 employer contribution would take effect The bill
vetoed by Republican Governor Aronson.
Anderson during his three sessions, a leader in
the fight secure enactment of law placing Scoss
and other occupationa diseases under Workmens
Comp. Babcock opposed such legislation Republican
Governor Aronson signed the 1859 measure into law.
Anderson supported amendments to the Workmens
Compensation Act to bring weekly benefits into
line with minimum levels Public Welfare considers
necessary to sustain person with modicum of de-
cency. Babcock of two Republicans who OPP
posed this 1859 proposal Bill vetoed by Aronson.
Anderson supported $1.0O minimum wage egsla-
ton in both the 1857 and 1859 sessions Babcock
opposed the same proposals.
Lobbyist Registration: Anderson supported legis-
lation compelling lobbyists TO register and identify
their sponsors Babcock opposed the measure. Bill
signed into law by Republican Governor.
The above comparisons, and many other votes
by the two candidates indicate that Anderson places
humanity first when considering legislation Babcock
the other hand has record which finds him seldom
straying from the fold of special interests in carrying
out his legislative duties
The line of demarcation between political phloso-
phies is clearly drawn in the for the Lieutenant
Governorship.