davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-09
Tickets Protest Plans For Khrushchev to Stay At Waldorf Astoria

NEW YORK, tPl = Disclosure that Soviet Premier Khrushchev plans to stay at the Waldorf As toria Hotel during his United Ma tions visit brought out a picket line Wednesday night.
 About 100 persons paraded in front of the hotel with anti-Com- munist placards.
 Another demonstration is sched- uled Sunday.
 The placards bore messages such as:
 killer Khrushchev insulted our President. Don't give him shelter"
 "Murderers belong in Sing Sing, not in the Waldorf"
 Organizations represented in the demonstration included the American Hungarian Federation, the Chinese Student Association, the Serbian Americans and the Hungarian Freedom Fighters.
 SiXty-five policemen stood by.
 Khrushchev is due to arrive Sept. 19 aboard the Soviet ship Baltika
 Where the ship will dock ap- peared uncertain.
 One rumor was that the ship might dock or moor in the East River near the United Nations building, but Coast Guard and other officials said this would not be possible.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-09
Anchorage Magistrate Named Assistant D.A. al Fairbanks

JUNEAU, R-The appointment of Robert N. Upland of Anchor age as Assistant District Attorney at Fairbanks under William Fay Tor was announced by State Atty. Gen. Ralph Moody yesterday
 Moody said Upland, formerly of Dillingham; and now Deputy Mag istrate at Anchorage, will assume his new position in Fairbanks on Sept. IS.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-09
CITY BUYS S2.00O WORTH OF LUMBER FOR SIDEWALK TO THE MIMI HOSPITAL

The City Council met in spe- cial session Thursday noon for the purpose of approving the pur- chase of lumber to build side walk to the hospital. About 5000 board feet of lumber and string CTS costing about $2,0O0 were or dered for delivery on the last boat. The sidewalk will be built next spring.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-09
Eisenhower Praises US. Space Achievements

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, R-Presi- dent EisenhoWer-iabbing appar- ently at the Soviet Union-said
 Thursday Americas SD a e achievements can be credited to hard work, toughness of spirit and self reliant enterprise, and not to grasping state imperial ism.
 Eisenhower put it that way in a speech dedicating the National Aeronautics and Space Admins tration's Space Flight Center to the memory of his World War II Army chief, Gen. George C. Mar shall.
 The President flew in from Washington for the ceremony and for a check on developments at the center of the superthrust Sat urn rocket-a tremendously pow erful vehicle which this country is counting on to overtake the Soviet Union in that field.
 After reviewing and praising US. accomplishments in space exploration, Eisenhower said in his prepared text "These, of course are only the beginnings. This past month new milestones in space exploration have been throughout the world. As the months go by we shall see many more"
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-09
Ambassador Tells Mir. k. Reds Send Jets Over Alaska


 MOSCOW, R-U. S. Ambassa- dor LleWellyn Thompson yester- day told Premier KhrushcheV to his face that Russia has been sending planes over Alaska The Soviet leader denied it.
 The exchange took place during Commute meeting on the eve of Khrushchev's departure for the United Nations.
 The reference to Alaska fol- lowed a discussion of the U2 spy plane incident.
 Thompson remarked that the Soviet Union was sending ships along our coast and planes over Alaska"
 Khrushchev quickly denied this and said "Whats in Alaskan"
 "There is an important base there" Thompson replied.
 Most of the Thompson-Khrush- chev meeting was devoted to dis cussion of the two imprisoned American fliers.
 Newsmen got the impression Thompson made little headWay in obtaining their freedom, one con- dition for any new meeting be- tween KhrushcheV and President Eisenhower.
 Soviet fighter planes shot down an American RB47 reconnais- sance plane July 1 and the Rus sians announced two members of the siX-man crew had been cap tured alive: Its. Freeman Olm- stead of Elmira, NY, and John McKone of Tonganoxie, Kan.
 At U.N. Security Council meeting in July the Soviet Union accused the United States of ag- gression in sending out the RB47 and announced Olmstead and Me Kone would be tried for espion- age. The United States said the plane was on a scientific mission and was shot down in Arctic waters outside Soviet territory The Russians vetoed a plan for impartial investigation of the in- cident.
 Eisenhower has insisted that the two airmen must be freed and other unspecified conditions met before he could consider a meet ing with Khrushchev at U. N, headquarters. The Soviet pre- mier, for his part, is still insist ing on an apology from Eisen- hover for the U2 spy plane in cident of May l.
 Khurshchev apparently is going all out for the assembly session beginning Sept. 20, taking an en- tourage of 138 officials. The US. Embassy in Moscow issued visas for 36l persons who will make the trip to New York with the premier. This included 191 crew men of the liner Baltika.
 Khrushchev himself was issued a visa because he is travelling as chief Soviet delegate and not head of the Soviet state.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-09

Superase Bond TYping Paper
 For Sale al the Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-09

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
Evening star., 1960-07-03
Program Listings

7-Beot the Clock. Come.
9-The Millionaire. Dromo.
$3.50
4-From These Roots. Oromo.
5-DoteIine Europe. Dromo.
7-Who Do You Trust? Quiz.
9-The Verdict Is Yours. Trial.
400
4-comedy Playhouse.
5-Pick Temple. Kids.
I Hour. Games and cartoons.
7-Americon Bondstond.
9-The Brighter Doy. Seriol.
4:15
9-The Secret Storm. Seriol.
Evening star., 1960-07-03
July 8

I2:45
e-Guidins Light. SerioI.
100
4-Motinee Four. Movie.
I Hour. Streets of Son From
cisco" l949. Robert Armstrong.
5-The Big Movie.
Ia Hours. "Step Lively" 1914.
Frank Sinotro.
7-AbouF FoeeS.
9-Theofer of Stors. Drama.
"Ths Fueitives Borry Sullivan.
1870
7-Our Miss Brooks. Comedy.
S-As the World Turns. Ser1.
200
4-Queen for a Doy. Giveowoy.
7-Doy in Court. TrioI.
9-FulI Circle. Drama.
I'D
5-News. Matt Warren.
2:30
4-Loretto Young Theoter.
S-Woy Of Life. Drama.
~ Holiday for Fother Jim" Pat
OBrien stors.
7-GoIe Storm Show. Comedy.
9-House Porty. Variety.
800
4-Youne Or. Malone. Drono.
5-Mr. District Attorney.
Evening star., 1960-03-24
Points Of Emphases
PROVISIONS AND PENALTIES
IN HOUSE CIVIL RIGHTS BILL

The House civil rights bill due to pass today brief
would do this:
VOTING NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Federal courts to
appoint referees to consider applications Of persons
seek court orders allowing them to vote in Federal
State elections on claim they deprived Of voting
rights because of racial discrimination.
OBSTRUCTION OF COURT ORDERS - Provide
criminal penalties TO maximum Of 60 days in Jail and
$1,000 fine for threatened actual obstruction of
Federal court orders for school desegregaton
BOMBING OUTRAGES-Provide criminal penalties
to maximum OF five years in prison and $4,000 fine
for flight across State lines to avoid prosecution
testimony in bombngs burnngs of schools, churches
dwellings and other structures. Also year and
$1,000 fine maximum Federal criminal penalty for i'm
parting any threat" to bomb
ELECTION RECORDS Require State and local
election officials to preserve for two years all voting and
registration records election of candidates Federal
offices and to make such records available to the Attorney
General Maximum penalty would be year and 81 900
fine.
SCHOOLS-Make provision for Federal assistance to
provide schooling Of children of servcemen stationed in
communities where public schools close because of
desegregation disputes. Also, give local school officials
discretion whether to negotiate" with the United States
Commissioner of Education if he acquire school
property previously aided by Federal funds for so-caed
"impacted" schools.
Evening star., 1960-03-24
Carnations to Go
To Subscribers
Concert Series

Present National Symphony
Orchestra season ticket holders
will receive red carnations when
re-subscribing for next year at
concerts next week.
Operation Carnation" for
evening subscribers will be held
at the Tuesday and Wednesday
night concerts in Constitution
Hall, when Sir Thomas Beech
am will conduct.
Matinee series holders may
renew their tickets at the Mon
day concert in Lisner Audi
torium. Operation Carnation"
will be held for the suburban
Prince Georges series holders at
Ballet Night" Thursday at the
University of Maryland's Cole
Activities Building.
Next years evening series
will be increased to 1S pairs Of
concerts, while the Lisner matt
nee series and the suburban
concerts will each add one per-
formance.
Mrs. Chauncey Blair, this
years chairman for the eve
ming series. Mrs. Pat Munroe,
chairman of the matinee con-
certS, and Mrs. Ferdinand
Petraitis, head of the suburban
series, will conduct sales again
for next year.
Evening star., 1960-03-24
Rights BiIIMoy Shotter
Ruling House Coalition

against the referee provision.
But ne would rot comment on
the future OF the coalition.
Mr.. Smith is chairman Of the
Rules Committee. With the aid
Of g. o. P. votes, Mr.. Smith in
the past has effectively bottled
up bills backed by the House
leadership and opposed by the
Eisenhower administration. The
civil rights bill was blasted out
OF his committee only after a
move to bypass the committee
was nearing success and Re-
publican members voted for it
under White House proddine.
The Southerners didn't ex-
pect Republicans, for political
reasons, to vote against the civil
rights bill. But they did count
on more g. o. P. help to ex-
tract some Of its teeth and
make the measure less un-
palatable to the South.
Numerically, the Republicans
are outnumbercd by Democrats
in the House 280-152, exclud-
ing vacancies. But a hard core
Of about 10 Southern Demo-
Gratis has sided often with the
G. o. P. to turn the big Demo-
cratic majority into a minority.
That situation may not exist
in the future, unless the wounds
inflicted during the civil rights
fight are healed quickly.
Evening star., 1960-03-24
Young Driver Held
As Women Dies

Herman A. Bowman, 10. of
Oil Emerson street NV, was
ordered held for the criminal
division Of Municipal Court
yesterday by a District coron-
er's jury in the traffic death of
a 70-year-old Washington
woman who died Monday from
injuries received last December
g.
The victim. Sara P. Barnett,
OF 1920 Seventeenth street
NV. was struck by Mr.. Bow
mans car as she was crossing
Seventeenth street NV. near
Park road, according to testi-
mony. Police said the dead
woman underwent an opera
ton for a cranial blood clot
in the Washington Hospital
Center and never recovered.
Evening star., 1960-03-24
PRISON

Continued From First Page
Of good-behavior time for the
convictS.
He said the State authorities
required immediate surrender
and the convicts required publi-
cation of a statement from
them in Nashville newspapers.
Rivera surrendered after
making an earlier offer to give
himself up if Farra would.
Farra refused. Rivera is serv-
ing a 40-year term and Farra
a life sentence for armed rob-
berry.
Two Of the hostages had
been released for medical treat
ment. One Of them, Jack War
rick, a prison guard and tele-
phone operator. said the hos
tages had been treated well.
Nobody has been hurt or
roughed up," he said.
A prison spokesman said
that left Is hostages. Another
source said it left II. Three
Of the hostages are women.
The remaining 1,700 or more
prisoners have not been fed
since the rebellion started yes
terday. They protested last
night but there was no indica.
ton today of further protest.
officials declined to say when
they would be fed.
Rivera discussed his plans and
motives for the revolt by tele-
phone with a newsman. He
asked one of the five "trusties"
held with the hostages to out
line Rivera's grievances.
The "truSty" said the griev-
ances include present parole
board procedures, lack of sani-
tation and proper medical at
tention. lack of educational
facilities Of prisoners and use Of
paddle for punishment.
Evening star., 1960-03-24
SYMINGTON
Missourion Stresses
Defense as Issue

control and more realistic bene-
fits for the elderly and dis
abled."
Living for Farmer
8. "A sound program to re-
verse the present trend toward
the elimination of the family
size farmer, and help him at
tain a standard of living COM
parable to other Americans"
4. Policies and programs
which would guarantee to
every citizen equal rights and
equal opportunity"
Much Of the cost of these
programs, Senator Symington
said, could be met out of saw
ings achieved through the
elimination Of current waste
in the management Of Govern
ment agencies" He said he
would spell out his proposals
in detail in the course of the
campaign.
Evening star., 1960-03-24
By the Associated Press

The coalition of Republicans
and Southern Democrats which
long has ruled the roost in
The House has reached a part
ing Of the ways over civil rights
Legislation.
Whether the estrangement
win be smoothed over remains
to be seen.
After yesterdays key voting
ION a referee provision in the
civil rights bin, some infiu-
lential Southerners were irate
over the wholesale support
given the provision by Repub-
llicans.
Southern Democrats fought
the proposal with everything
they had. They had counted
on substantial G. o. P. support.
The vote was 295-124 in favor
Of the provision, the opposi-
ton coming from 100 Southern
Democrats and "a Republicans
On the prevailing side were 172
Democrats and 1913 Republi-
cans.
Southerners who long have
helped the G. o. P. minority
upset the Northern Democrats
including votes to sustain
numerous Eisenhower vetoes-
were vocally bitter about the
showing.
They wouldn't comment for
attribution Uut they made no
effort to conceal their feelings
privately.
The coalition" said one of
them, has been a fine thing
when it wss to the advantage
of the Republicans. We. have
been making them look good
and making our own leaders
look bad. When they needed
is, we have been there. But
on civil rights. the one thing
Of vital interest to us, they ran
out on us. It's time we broke
up this marriage"
Representative Smith of Vir-
ginia, leader Of the Southern
Democrats who fought the
civil rights measure, expressed
surprise at the small number
OF Republicans who voted
Evening star., 1960-03-24
St. Louis Tests
Set on REDUCING
Radiation in Milk
By the Associated Press

A study which will include
field experiments to determine
whether the radioactive con-
tent of milk can be reduced
by changes in dairy farming
practices is being launched in
the st. Louis area.
The levels of strontium-9 go
have been found to run higher
in milk from the st. Louis
milk shed than elsewhere in
the Nation.
Surgeon General Leroy E.
Burney of the Public Health
Service announced the project
yesterday. He said that st.
Louis and st. Louis County
health units are cooperating
The Federal Government is
putting up $35,700 as it's share
to help finance the project un-
til June 80 and will provide
about 100000 in the year be-
ginning July /.
Evening star., 1960-03-24

be construed as "obStructing"
court orders.
A similar proposed amend
ment by Representative Whit
ener, Democrat of North Caro-
lima, was defeated yesterday,
ll47-l14.
Celler Move Upheld
The House got around to the
f1rst of its final roll calls only
after disposing of l3 additional
amendments proposed yester-
day afternoon and only after
Judiciary Committee Chairman
Celler. Democrat of New York,
was upheld on a voice vote for
his motion to end all debate
at 4 pm.
Under House rules there
could be separate votes on
amendments that had been
tentatively adopted during de-
bate that began two weeks ago
today. The only such request
came from Representative Nc
Culloch, Republican of Ohio,
a main sponsor of the voting
referee amendment.
The amendment was upheld
on a standing vote, 225-1O0.
Then on a roll call requested
by Representative Smith,
Democrat of Virginia, leader of
the opposition forces, it was
accepted, 295-124. A breakdown
showed 172 Democrats and 1913
Republicans for the referee
plan and 100 Democrats and "a
Republicans against it.
Many of the proposals put
forward to change other Sec
tions of the bill yesterday were
similar to amendments pre-
viously offered without success.
The only major amendment
adopted yesterday was that of
Representative Cramer, Repub-
lican Of Florida, to make
threats Of bombing a felony
punishable under Federal law
The vote was 1880.
Representative Walter, Dem.
ocrat Of Pennsylvania, who
presided during general debate
and consideration of numerous
amendments. ruled that several
proposals were out of order be-
cause they were not pertinent
to the bill.
Such a ruling blocked a move
by Representative Devine, Re-
publican Of Ohio, to extend to
all kinds of Federal Court
orders the bills ban on OBJ
Struction of such orders for
school desegregation.
Mr.. Walter also sustained a
point of order against an
amendment submitted by Rep
resentative Bow. Republican of
Ohio. to enable District citizens
to vote for President and Vice
President.
Evening star., 1960-03-24
Rioters Demand
New Korean Vote

PUSAN, Korea, Mar. "a
(AP). - Nine hundred high
school students poured noisily
through the main streets today
shouting for a new presidential
election.
The students stoned a police
box and an automobile carry
ing National Assembly COM
miteemen investigating tn e
mitteemen investigating the
traded blows with club-sWing-
ing policemen.
Police quelled the disturbance
after an hour, but many
students refused to return to
their classrooms. The city
appeared to have returned to
normal by nightfall. National
police said they took 200 stu
dents into custody. -
Three policemen were slightly
hurt,
Evening star., 1960-03-24
GENEVA
Celler Move Upheld
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
actual cuts IN men and weapons
made in c. mpliance with the
treaty.
6. The need for veriflcation
carried out by an international
staff Of inspectors.
Mr.. Zorin still refused to
commit himself to anything but
inspection Of the actual cuts
made under a disarmament
treaty. He has defined inspec-
ton Of forces on hand before
disarmament begins as a form
Of espionage.
Mr.. Moch told him the West
could not enter into a disarma- =
ment treaty with a control
system lacking census provi-
sions. The French delegate
said it was meaningless to
know the number of weapons
and men reduced if the force
levels at either the beginning
or the end Of the cut remained
national secrets.
Another aspect of this argu-
ment came out in a discussion
of the "open skies" system of
aerial inspection originally pro-
posed by President Eisenhower
at the 1855 summit conference.
The West wants aerial in
spection and photography to
be used to enforce a disarma-
ment agreement at all its
stages.
Mr.. Zorin said the Soviet
Union would permit aerial in
spection only after all states
have completely disarmed, but
not while this process was be-
ing carried out.
Evening star., 1960-03-24
AFRICA

Continued From First Page
day and Tuesday. when the
militant Pan-Africanist Con-
gress launched the campaign
Of defiance against the pass
laws.
But Prime Minister Ver-
woerd told parliament yes
terday that the National Con-
gress was joining the campaign.
He declared his nationalist
government was taking Ger
tain serious measures"
Files and Records Seized
The raids appeared aimed at
breaking up plans for big DEM
onstrations called by the Afri-
cans for next Monday and
Thursday-"days Of mourning
for the victims of the riots
earlier this week.
Police seized files and other
records in the PAC Offices
but said they made no arrests.
Among organizations raided
were the Natal Indian Con-
gress, the largest political Or
ganization for South Africa's
estimated 100000 Indians, and
the headquarters of two leftist
organizations which have both
white and black membership,
the. South African Congress of
Democrats and its women's
auxiliary, the Federation of
South African Women.
Also raided was an Anglican
church mission in the Lady
Selborne Negro settlement at
Pretoria. There was no imme-
diate explanation why police
considered this mission suspect.
Whites Reported Leaving
The Verwoerd government
. claims that the passes Negroes
are required to carry and
present on police demand are
not the real issue. 1t says the
Africans are trying to stage a
passive revolt" against white
domination in this nation of 10
million blacks and 3 million
whites.
The anti-government Johan-
nesburg Daily Mail reported
today that hundreds Of South
African whites are planning to
leave the country" because OF
the unrest. The Australian gov
ernment Office in South Africa
was reported receiving up to
10 times the normal rate of
inquiries from would-be immi-
grants. Ships to Australia were
said to be booked full for at
least a year. The Canadian
trade commissioner also is being
flooded with inquiries from
frightened whites thinking of
leaving the country, the Mail
said.
All Johannesburg newspapers
carried front-page stories on
the reaction abroad, including
the denunciation of the blood
shed by a spokesman oi the
United States State Depart
ment.
Evening star., 1960-03-24
RIGHTS
I Senate Test Reflects
Liberal Strength
RIGHTS

Continued From First Pagl
have more strength than mos
observers thought.
On the liberal side, IS Demo
Gratis Joined eight Republican,
in favoring the broader voting
amendment. Most Of the Re-
puhlicans voted to table be-
cause the referee plan in the
House bill is credited to At
torney General Rogers, where
as the Senate liberals viii
couple it with the proposal oi
Democratic Senator Henning;
of, Missouri for enrolment
officers appointed by the Presi-
dent.
There were some striking di.
visions on the roll call. Sena-
tor Marlborough. Democrat oi
Texas, voted with the liberals
while Democratic Leader john
son, also of Texas, voted tc
table. Senator Gore. Democrat
of Tennessee, voted with the
liberals while his colleague
Senator Kefauver, voted tc
table.
Committee Action Seen
There were strong indica-
tions today that Senate leaders
will decide to let the House
bill go to the Judiciary Com
mittee with instructions to re-
port it back early next week
rather than try to bypass the
committee, a maneuver that
eauld take several days.
Such a move would be de-
signed to counter objections tt
bypassing committee considera.
ton Of the legislation. 1t also
would enable the Senate tt
move on briefly with other busi.
ness before coming back to the
civil rights issue.
On a resounding 295-l24 rol
call late yesterday. the House
formally wrote in the key
amendment for Federal court.
appointed referees to helr
citizens who claim deprivation
Of voting rights because Of race
or color.
An immediate roll call or
passage of the bill was blocked
then when Representative Will.
Jams, Democrat of Mississippi
demanded an engrossed copy
This automatically delayeC
final action until the House
convened this afternoon.
Before taking a final vote
on the bill the House today
rejected .304-1l8 a move tc
return the measure to commit.
tee for the insertion of Ian
guage making clear that letters
editorials and other communi-
cations criticizing school deseg-
regation orders should moi
Evening star., 1960-03-24
Marriage Is Topic

Three married couples will
discuss the First Year of Mar
ried Life" at a Pre-Cana con-
ference at 8 pm. today at St.
Matthew's Cathedral Club, 1914
N street NV. The couples are
Ma and Mrs. John Posey, Mr..
and Mrs. William Mahoney
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert West
BRONX
Evening star., 1960-03-24
Storm Sinks Tanker

ISTANBUL. Turkey, Mar. "a
tAP) A 498-ton wine tanker
was reported today to have
sunk in a raging storm in the
Black Sea. The 13 crewmen
aboard the Moroccan-flag ves-
sci were feared lost.