davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-06
WALTER H. ToLLE, Master.

BUSSARD, GIDEON LOUIS. On
Wednesday. May 4. 1860. at his
home near Germantown, Nd i,
GIDEON LOUIS BUSSARD, beloved
husband of Margaret Manakee Bus
sard, father Of Joseph T, Louis T
Lawrence R.. John H. and James
O. Bussard, Margaret B. Boudreaux,
Anna M. Craigie and Elizabeth B.
Huycke. Also surviving are three
grandchildren, one brother, Harry
4 BusSard; two sisters. Zazelle
Royer and Bessie Walker. Mrs.
BuSsard rests at GaTtner's Funeral
Home. Gsithersburg, Nd, where
the recitation Of the rosary will be
held on Friday. May s, at S:l5
pm. Funeral services on satur-
day, May Z. at 1890 am. at st.
Martins Catholic Church, Gathers
burg, Md REQUIEM mass will be
said for the repose OF his soul
lnterment St Mary's Cemetery,
Evening star., 1960-05-06
COMMODORE. ROBERT MONROE

on Thursday. May 5. 1860, at Ar
NI6Mg ljnStTn n HOSPITAL; DEACoN ROBERT
husband Of Mabel L. Commodore
Remains resting at the Chinn Fu-
neral Home. 1905 Shirlington I'd
Arlington, Va. Notice OF funeral
later.
Evening star., 1960-05-06

day, May 5, 1860, at her residence,
3521 R st. NV, CAMILLA HALL
DIGGS, daughter of the late Charles
Francis and Camilla Hall Digs
of Baltimore. Nd. and sister of
Grace Wharton Digs Funeral
from the Walter W Deal Funeral
Home, 4S12 Georgia ave. NV, on
Saturday, May Z, at II noon. In
terment Druid Ridge Cemetery,
Pikesville, Nd. please omit
Evening star., 1960-05-06
DOUGLAS, EDWARD B. ON wedne,

Fla. EDWARD b DoGGIAs' saSSirS, nus.
band of the late Amanda E. DOUG
las father Of Arthur B. Douglas
Of Berwick. Pa; Frances v. Allen
o. Wsshington; D. G., and Charles
douglas OF Coral Gables, Fla.
Services at the Birch Funeral Home,
3O34 M st NV. on Saturday, May
at pm. Interment Rock Greek
Cemetery. 4
Evening star., 1960-05-06
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
CEMETERY LOTS

MAuS0LEUM, in choice sect. Of Natl
Memorial Park owner will sacrifice
for immediate sale; offers con-
sidered Box CSC, Star. II
Evening star., 1960-05-06
BOSSERMAN, CHARLES A .psc,s

n communication Of Hiram
a. =: Fl. ! ;
" Masonic services for our
late brother, CHARLES Z. BOS-
Evening star., 1960-05-06
ANDFRSON. WALTER LANES r

JAMES ANDERSON OF $50 18th
St Sc. beloved son Of Mrs. Grace
Grylik and the late Walter Scott
Anderson. brother OF William Norris
and Frank Thomas Anderson
Friends may call at the Lee Fu-
neral Home, 4th St and Mass. ave.
ne. where services will be held
on Saturday. May s, at > pm.
1nterment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-05-06
1fathH
AHARONIAN

LUTFIK. On wednes-
day. May 4, 1860, LUTFIK AHARO-
MAN. the beloved husband OF Lisa
Aharonisn, father OF Garabed. Ma
omi, Mary, Virginia and Raffe
p AharonIan. brother Of Akabe AZh-
derian. Funeral from the Walter
W. Deal Funeral Home, 1872 Geor-
gia ave. NV. on Saturday, May
9, at 1890 am. Interment Fort
Lincoln Cemetery
Evening star., 1960-05-06

mont Avenue Baptist Church, 1880
vermont ave. NV, on Saturday,
May Z. 1860, at 9 pm. All mem
bers are requested to attend. The
remains will lie in state on Satur-
day, May :. L. noon to pm, at
the Cameron Funeral Home, 6il
K St NV Masonic funeral sery-
ices will be performed on Wednes-
day. May II, by Highland Lodge,
No. 200, F. a. A. M, in Houston,
Tex HENRY A. DOVE,
$780, Worshipful Master.
Evening star., 1960-05-06

BoSSERMAN, CHARLES z. OF 36le
Austin st. Sc. on May 5, 1850,
husband of Mabel A. Bosserman,
father Of Mrs. Robert W. Kirk,
brother of Mrs. Clifford Miller, Mrs
Jack Fitzharris, Miss Ruth Bos-
Serman. Jacob, Joseph and Casper
boSserman. Two granddaughters
also survive. Services at Chambers
Funeral Home, 5l7 llth st Sc.
on Saturday, May :, at 2:3O pm
1nterment Fort Lincoln Cemetery
Evening star., 1960-05-06
RANDALL. THEIMA A.r rrdo

Hills, Nd, on May 3, 1860, O wife
Of William F.. Randall and mother
of Earl W, Vernon E. William r.
and June M. Randall Constance L.
Marlowe and Maxine T. Kendall,
daughter Of Helen c Shane. She
also is survived by two brothers,
three sisters and eight grandchil-
dren: Services at the Chambers Fu-
neral Home; 517 1lth st Sc. on
Saturday: May z, at II am. In
terment Fort Lincoln Cemeterv 6
Evening star., 1960-05-06
BALTIMORE. JEREMIAH on al.

day; May 8, 1860, JEREMIAH BAL
band Of Mrs Psnsy Baltimore and
father of Mrs Ruth Howard, Mrs.
Marjorie Baker and Milton Balti-
more. Notice of funeral later. Ar
rangements by the William P. Ma
Eruder Funeral Home.
Evening star., 1960-05-06

5, 1860, IDA HAUsMAN Of iIS5 Ns
18th St Sc, wife of the late Fred
Josephine NJ Atkins and Richard
A. Hausman OF Atlanta, Ga. Friends
may call at the Lee Funeral Home,
4th st and Mass. ave. ne. where
services will be held on Monday,
ment Fort Lincoln Mausoleum, s
Evening star., 1960-05-06
AsH. CHARLEs. 81. on Thursday

May 5. 1850. at the District Cen
eral Hospital, CHARLES ASH. ST. ..
OF 1881 Montello ave. ne, husband
OF the late Cornelia Ash. father Of
Charles Ash, ir. Almeada Hol-
land. Melvina Edwards, Alberta Har-
rlson. Christine Baylor. Lila Ash,
Messenger Nicholson and Louise
Wilson, He also is survived by a
devoted daughter -in-law. Helena
Ash. He also is survived by two
grandchildren and many great
grandchildren After 4 pm. Satur-
day, May Z, friends may call at
1881 Montello ave ne Funeral
services will be held in Newport
News, Va. on Sunday, May \
Arrangements by the Armwood Fu-
neral Home. 46O9-ll l4th 81 n "
Evening star., 1960-05-06
HURD. MATTHEW e The usrhsr,

of Ionic Lodge, No. II, F.
d A M, are hereby no.
tified OF the death Of our
late brother, MATTHEW
G. HURD. Ionic Lodge,
No. II, will perform Ma
sonic services at the YER
Evening star., 1960-05-06
PERRY ANNE P. On sunday. Ma,

!, 1860, MRS. ANNIE P PERRY
mourn their loss a devoted god
child, Charity Curry; devoted
adopted daughter, Miss Antoinette
Mccall, both of Washington, d C,
and a host OF other relatives and
many friends Relatives and friends
are cordially invited to view the
remains from ; pm. until IL pm
Friday, Nav 6, at the Brown a.
Davidson Funeral Home. $685. Eads
ST. ne. where funeral services will
May z. the Rev. T. j. Pate. pastor
OF the Little Ark Baptist Church,
ofhciating Interment National
Harmony Cemetery
Evening star., 1960-05-06

May A., 1850, at Glenn Dale Hos
A Defrees st. NV. % wife Of M AZ
Erwin Rollins. She also is survived
by two devoted sons. Ralph and
Robert Corley; ten grandchildren,
one brother, Mr. Walter Stokes; one
sister, Mrs. Rebecca Seabrooks. and
host of other relatives and many
friends. Remains may be viewed on
sErlday, May q, after s pm, at the
Han Bros. Funeral Home, 62I Flor
ida ave. NV. where services will
be held on Saturday. May Z, at
pm. Interment Lincoln Memorial
Evening star., 1960-05-06

JoSES, LOUISE b. On Tuesday May
LOUISE B. JONES Of 1881 BSHint; BenninE
rd. ne. Notice Of funeral later,
Arrangements by Dovie @. Brooks
& Otis F. Allen
Evening star., 1960-05-06
ROWE, ALLEN. On Tuesday. Ma,

8. 1850, ALLEN ROVE o5SfsuSf Of issg ssg
llth st. ". beloved husband Of
Mrs. 1nez Rowe. father of Allene
Rowe. He also is survived by three
sisters, five brothers. seven nieces
and two nephews. After s pm
Friday, May 8, friends are invited
70 call at the District Morticians'
Funeral Home, 100 Vermont ave
NV, where funeral services will be
held on Saturday, May 7, at
pm., the Rev. Charles H. Hamilton
omclating. Interment Lincoln Me-
mortal Cemetery. ARRANGEMENTS by
Evening star., 1960-05-06

GRh LLLih NJ On thursday, May
8 1850 rsf,h sT her residsnss' sEsg IS0 {. E
wife of the late James S Perry,
mother Of " Marlow Perry OF
Garden City, N. Y, and sister of
Mrs. Earl A. Richards of Washing
ton. D c. Services at the S. H.
Hines Co. Funeral Home, 2gOi
l4th st NV. on Saturday, May
z, at $3.50 pm. parking facilitiesI
lnterment Fort Lincoln Cemetery
Evening star., 1960-05-06
BOSsERMAN. CHARIFs N ael

BERLIN, SARAH. On Friday. May 6.
1860. SARAH BERLIN Of 1905
ARKANSAS ave. NV. Funeral serv-
ices and interment Baltimore, Nd
CDanzansky Funeral Service)
Evening star., 1960-05-06

April 20, 1880, at a. the united III stats stats
Naval Hospital. Norfolk, Va. LEC
c. RICHARDSON OF 46 Burns 81
ne. devoted father of Carmen M
Richardson and beloved son OF Haze
X. Hawkins. He also leaves {
mourn their loss one uncle, Waite
Ferguson: a cousin, Mrs. Mary F
= Smith; one aunt-in-law. Blanche
Ferguson; a devoted stepfather, Pau
s. Hawkins, and other relative
sd ana many friends. Remains rest
Funeral Home. 3Ol5 10Th st, ne
where friends may call after 8 m
Thursday, May ). Mass for tn
repose of his soul will be celebrate
on Saturday. May Z. at 10 am
at Our Lady Queen of Peace Church
terment Arlington National Gene
Evening star., 1960-05-06
Worthy Matron
MARIE p CAnEN Eerratary

MARIE F. CADEN, Secretary.
WERLICH, LEONARD. On Friday, May
o, 1860. at Georgetown University
Hospital LEONARD WERLICH OF
band Of Genevieve Fegsn Werlich
and father of Joseph L. Werlich.
Funeral from the Collins Funeral
Home, 1891 l4th st. NV. on Mon
Gay, May 9, at 9 am. Requiem
mass at St. MiehaelS Church, sos
Wayne ave, Silver Spring, Md. at
$3.50 am. Interment Gate of
Heaven Cemetery,
Evening star., 1960-05-06

May 5, 1850 JAY w. WoLFENsoS Fen $50
OF New Brunswick, N. J., beloved hus
band of Karen Wolfenson. devoted
father OF Suzanne and Annette Wolf
enson He also is survived by hi
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Wolfenson. Funeral services at tht
Bernard DanZansky a. Sons Funera
Home. 3501 14th st. NV, on Fri
cay, May g, at / pm Interme EN-
King David Memorial Garden, Me,
mortal week 1920 Macarthur blvd
NV, Ant 110.
Evening star., 1960-05-06

day, May 5, 1850, at Casualty Hos
pital, JOHN S. POOLE of ia 9th
st, Sc. beloved husband of the
late Elizabeth S. Betty Poole, step
Lillian Eskridge. Funeral from the
James T Ryan Funeral Home, 3l7
Pa. ave. Sc, on Monday, May 9,
at am REQUIEM mass at st.
Peters Church at 9:3O am. Rela-
tlves and friends invited. Interment
Evening star., 1960-05-06
HAMILTON. SYLVESTER PoKEY),

MAY 1, 1860, ALERT A. HARRIS,
beloved husband of Betty Harris
and devoted father of Capt. Berry
r. Harris Of Ramstein Air Force
Base. Germany, and Miss Sharon
Ruth Harris of Silver Spring, Nd
He also is survived by one brother
ana two sisters, Philip Harris and
Mrs. Sophia Ravitch. both of Phila-
.delphia, Pa, and Mrs. Bertha Rabe-
the C D. Goldberg a. Son Funeral
Home. 42l7 9th St NV. on Sunday,
May 8. at 10 am. Interment King
David Memorial Garden. In mourn
ing at l002 Navahoe drive, Silver
Spring, Nd Family requests in
lieu OF flowers contributions be made
70 the Metropolitan Heart Guild
Evening star., 1960-05-06
TURNER, MATTE HAWKINS

Tuesday, May 3, 1860, at 1871
North Columbus St. Arlington, va,
MATTE HAWKINS TURNER, sister
OF MRS Rosie Allen. Jennie Stone,
Many other relatives and friends
also survive Mrs. Turner NAV he
seen at the Chinn Funeral Home,
2bO5 ShirlinEton rd.. Arlington
va, after pm Friday, May s,
where funeral services will be held
at - noon Saturday. May In
terment Lincoln Memorial Gene
terry. 6s
Evening star., 1960-01-13
ENJOY THE cITY'S
finest LAMB
CInnTaa15zsa

AwoYs fovOrite and oIwoys satisfying for hungry
oppettes -. and delicious so mony woys Lambs
distinctive toste and tender meotiness lend whole
some enjoyment to any meoI. Lambs high quOlitY
protein fills must" in nutrition. II provides the
kind Of nourishment thot everyone must hove for
nerve and muscle repair for vigorous we'll being
And for the citys finest Iomb . choose 6ont Top
Notch Lamb for the utmost in flavor and quoIity
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-04
Strike Threat Ends In Steel Industry; Nixon X Mitchell Credited With Feat

WASHINGTON, R = The steel industry and it's workers got to- gether finally today on terms for new labor contract = reportedly giving the workers 39 to 40 cents an hour increase in pay and benefits.
 The agreement came out of a 22-hour negotiating session and was on terms recommended by Vice President Nixon and Secre- tary of Labor Mitchell.
 The end of the eight-months dis pute lifted the threat of a new strike later this month, took Con- gress off the hook of probable necessity to enact some emergen- cy anti-strike legislation and re- moved one big cloud the threat of a renewed walkout - from the economic outlook for 1860.
 Among the steel workers and in the financial community there was jubilation.
 Mitchell announced the agree ment, but withheld the precise terms pending ratification by lar ger bodies on each side, of the de- cisions made by negotiators.
 An informed source in Pitts burgh said the work rules issues, which the industry had long in- sisted was a. major requirement for any settlement "has been shelved for all practical purposes" 1"
 Mitchell in effect handed the palm to Nixon for the settlement.
 Without the Vice President we would not have had a settlement, !" he said.
 Major Political Coup
 For Nixon, it appeared at first glance to be a major political coup, scored in the year when he hopes to win election to the Pres idency.
 It could, too, be an important
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-04
By JAMES T. KING Associated Press Staff Writer

Anti-semitic outbursts under the banner of the swastika spread over the weekend from West Ger many around the world = in- cluding the United States.
 Sneak raiders with paint brushes smeared synagogues, public buildings and homes of Jews with the Nazi symbol and slogans denouncing Jews.
 Jewish and government lead CTS showed growing alarm over the flareup - now in its 18th day - but were divided on whether it signified resurgence of Nazi- ism and other forms of Fascism or was mainly the work of mal- contents, hooligans and crackpots.
 The swastika and anti-Jewish slogans emerged in widely scat tered places across eight coun- tries in Western Europe, in New York and in Australia.
 The Hitler symbol was painted on three Jewish houses of worship in New York City - including the fashionable Temple Emanu-El on Fifth Avenue.
 West German government off cials were openly worried and strove to check the wave of hate which began with the dissertation
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-04
Worldwide Wave of Anti-Semitism
 Plasters Swastikas on Synagogues

of new synagogue in Cologne on Christmas Eve.
 Openly in West Berlin
 Only in West Berlin did the demonstrators come out in the open. Police broke up 25 neo- Nazi students who raised the Swastika flag and sang Nazi songs in a torch lit rally Saturday night.
 In Austria, persons smeared the word Jews" on a Vienna Syna- gogue and plastered swastikas in several cities and towns in the provinces.
 Windows were smashed in two Jewish buildings in London - one Jewish newspaper office - early Sunday morning.
 Just outside Melbourne, Aus tralia, stone was thrown through a window of synagogue at St. Kilda The rabbi blamed hooli- gans and said "The attitude of Australians toward us Jews as fellow citizens always has been above reproach."
 In Italy, an unsigned letter was left on the doorstep of a Milan synagogue threatening to blow it up. The word death was scrawled on the wall of the Jewish center in Parma.
 Isolated anti-Semitic incidents also were reported in Denmark, Belgium, Norway and France.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-04
Mixed Mississippi Jury Looks for Murder Indictment

BILOXI, Miss, R-An orderly integrated crowd jammed a new federal courtroom today as 22 white men and one Negro formed grand jury to consider the pos sible indictments in the Mack Charles Parker lynching case.
 The crowd was integrated on one side of the courtroom while groups of Negroes huddled to- gether on the other side as Fed eral Judge Sidney Mize charged the jury.
 Parker, a 22-year-old accused rapist, was kidnapped from the Pearl River County Jail at Pop larville last April. His body was found ten days later in the Pearl River near Bogalisa, La.
 Mize cautioned the jury that all proceedings are secret unless in- dictments are returned.
 Freddie Woodward was the only Negro on the jury.
 Mize said Mississippi has the best record of any state except Nevada on crime prevention.
 He said the laws of Mississippi and the United States are en- forced fairly and honestly" in the state ewith justice to all"
 Mize read from a typed docu- ment and told the jury it's pur- pose is to determine if Parker's civil rights were violated.
 The jury then went into secret session.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-04
Heavy Losses Suffered
 From Long Steel Strike

PITTSBURGH, R - The 116- day steel strike cost more than six billion dollars in wage and production losses.
 The strike lasted from July IS until November 2 last year.
 Striking steelworkers and the basic steel industry absorbed most of the loss, but other in- dustries allied to steel also felt the effects.
 The half million steelworkers lost an estimated $1, 160, ,OOO, ,OO0 in wages.
 Lost steel production totaled nearly five billion dollars, based on pre-strike operations. The strike shut down about 87 per cent of the nations basic steel making capacity.
 More than 35O,000 workers in steel-related industries were laid off, resulting in additional wage and production losses in unesti- mated millions of dollars.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-04
Arctic Freeze Chills
 Nation. Into Citrus Zone

Icy air and guSty winds spread across wide areas of the country today but stormy weather dimin- ished in most sections.
 It was frigid 26 degrees be- low zero at International Falls, Minn. Readings far below zero were reported in other parts of Minnesota and the Dakotas and Montana.
 The Arctic air, sweeping southward from Canada, main tained its pace as it advanced through the eastern half of the country and the northern plains. New England was battered by high winds, heavy rains and snow Sunday as the storm which hit the Midwest surged eastward. Temperatures dropped along the entire Atlantic Seaboard from Maine to Florida.
 Cold air chilled sections of Southern California, threatening damage to citrus crops. The mer- cury dropped to the sos in Phoe- nix, Ariz., and was around freez- ing at Atlanta
 It was A at Anchorage, and 27 in Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-04
Starts New Year With IndiScriminate Killing

SHEFFIELD, England, R-The stranger sat quietly at table in the crowded pub.
 Everyone else sang lustily in happy New Years Day spirit.
 Come on feller," one of the singers yelled, to the silent drink CT, Give us a song"
 The stranger rose to his feet and sang in a deep baritone. Then he stopped, whipped out revol- yer, and began firing.
 One man died instantly; two others died shortly after in hos pital; others were critically wounded. Police arrested the gun man. There was no explanation for his sudden outburst.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-04
Assassination of Fidel Castro Is FOreseen

NEW YORK, R-Stanley Ross, editor in chief of the Spanish language newspaper, Fl Diario, said today on a nationwide tele- vision show that Prime Minister Fidel Castro of Cuba will be assassinated or overthrown within 30 to 60 days.
 Ross said an invasion of Cuba is being prepared with "some five thousand men, ready to start, not from the Dominican Republic as Castro seems to think, but from some other area of the Carib- bean"
 Ross was interviewed on the National Broadcasting Co. tele- vision show "Today" by Dave Garroway.
 Asked what would happen to Cuba if Castro is assassinated or removed by invasion, Ross re- piled: "Either his brother Raul will take over and try to tighten the strings and become a real bloody murderer, much more so than Castro has been if that's possible, or one of the exiled groups will take over"
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-04
Holiday Traffic Death Record Set

Traffic fatalities scared today to new record for a three-day new year holiday.
 Delayed reports of traffic deaths across the country that occurred before midnight Sunday pushed the toll to 366 exceeding the old record of 364 set during the 1955-56 New Years weekend.
 The traffic fatalities, deaths in fires and in miscellaneous acci- dents also appeared likely to top the overall record for any three day New Year holiday. The rec ord of 513 was set in the 1955-56 holiday period
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-04

milestone in Mitchell's career. There has been talk of the Labor Secretary as a possible COP Vice Presidential nominee.
 Yet there are still many un- answered questions = for one thing, what will be the overall impact as to the Administrations efforts to combat imitation?
 R. Conrad Cooper, U. s. Steel official and chief negotiator for the industry, was asked by repor- ters whether the additional costs to the industry from the settle ment would result in a steel price rise.
 q do not care to discuss that subject" he replied.
 But Cooper joined with David J, Mcdonald, president of the Steelworkers Union, in praising the efforts of President Eisen- hover, Nixon and Mitchell to settle the prolonged dispute.
 On the matter of possible in flationary efforts, the steel in- dustry does not stand alone. Steel Wage Sets Pattern
 The wage scales in this basic industry have long been bench marks for others.
 Adjustments keyed to steel may come for thousands of workers in addition to the 5O0,O00 in steel.
 The steel workers were averag- ing $3.11 an hour under their old contract
 Although terms of the settle ment agreement were officially withheld for the time being, an informed source in Pittsburgh told the Associated Press that it provides an estimated 39-cent package increase over the next 30 months.
 The contract was said to pro vide limited provision for cost of-living wage esca1ation, and the union has withdrawn its planned court suit for payment of A. cent hourly living cost increase which would have been due under terms of the contract which expired June 30. a
 Unionists described the settle ment as a victory and professed to consider that the industry's work-rule demand has b be en junked.
 The agreement also reportedly provides that various insurance costs, formerly shared by the in- dustry and the workers, will now be borne solely by the industry.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-04
Cruening Objects
 To uses Secret
 Land Classification

WASElNGIOfN, lh1 - Claiming the public right to know is being denied, Senator Ernest Gruening has called for an investigation into secrecy over reclassification of certain lands by the U. S.. Geological Survey.
 Gruening says he wants an in vestigation of the surveys label ing mot for public inspection" documents reclassifying all sedi- mentary lands in the United States as prospectively valuable for oil and gas.
 "The Geological Surveys action in this case has reached new heights of absurdity in the Ad- ministration's continued efforts to deny to American citizens their right to know how public business is being transacted" Gruening said.
 He made the request for a probe in letters to Senator John McClel- Ian D-Ark), chairman of the Sen ate Government Operations Com mittee, and Representative John Moss D-Calif, chairman of the House Government Operations Subcommittee on Government Information.
 Particularly affected are home on the Kenai Peninsula, where oil was discovered in July, 1857. Under homestead laws, many would be denied oil and gas rights to lands classified as prospectively valuable for the re- sources.
 'The lands in which many homesteaders had invested thous- ands of dollars and years of toll were secretly classified as pros- pectively valuable for oil and gas and then the decision and reasons for it were hidden from public scrutiny" Gruening said.
 The homesteaders affected were given three alternatives, he added = waive their oil and gas rights, give up their homesteads or "re- flute the findings of the Geolo- gical Survey = findings they were not even permitted to sec"
 "This procedure" he added, violates every sound principle of Anglo-Saxon justice"
 "Those American citizens who are affected by governmental ac- tions are entitled to know pre- cisely what those actions are and the reasons for them," Gruening contended.
 He said he would introduce legislation 'to make certain that the Geological Surveys decisions in the future will be made openly and publicly and will not have thrown around them the veil of secrecy"
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-04
WEATHER FORECAST

CIOudy With occasional light snow or drizzle. Little change in temperature.
 In the past "A hours: highest temperature 30, lowest "A. Max. wind 35 mph from the FINE. Sun rise 9:55 a.m., sunset 2:18 pm.
 A year ago today: highest tenn perature Is, lowest 8. Extremes on this date since 1907: highest 37 in 1922, lowest -34 in 1917.