davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-04-22
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE
STATE OF ALASKA, SECOND JUDI

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE
STATE OF ALASKA, SECOND JUDI
CIAL DISTRICT
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No. lib
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
ANNA ANDERSON, Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
William T. Haley of Nome, Alaska, has
been duly appointed the Administrator
With Will Annexed of the estate of Anna
Anderson, deceased, by order of the
Judge of the above-named Court.
All persons having claims against said
estate shall present them, in proper legal
form, With vouchers attached, to the said
Administrator at Nome, Alaska, within a
period of six (6) months from the date
of this notice.
Dated this 18th day of April, 1860.
WILLIAM T. HALEY
ADMINISTRATOR
VIRGIL D. VocHosKA
Attorney at Lut1
Attorney for Administrator
Publish April %, 20, May 6, 10, 1860.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-04-22
Lyndon johnson Will Not
Shirk' Nomination Duty

HOUSTON, R - U. S. Senator
Lyndon johnson today gave his
first definite indication he would
accept the Democratic nomination
for President.
The Senate Majority Leader
sidestepped several direct ques-
lions on acceptance of the nomina-
ton but finally told a news con-
ference:
~ have served my country in
every capacity in which 1 have
been asked to- serve. l would not
shirk my responsibility"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-04-22
TWO FILE FOR DISTRICT
20 HOUSE SEAT

Two new filings have been re-
ceived by the Clerk of the Court
for the primary election. Harold
Lie of Kotzebue, and Jacob Stall
ker of Noatak, both Democrats
have filed for the House seat in
District %, the seat previously
held by John Curtis of Kotzebue.
The Nugget erred in reporting
the filing of Lawrence Paquette
for the House seat from District
"a. The Nugget said he was Re-
publican when in reality he filed
as a Democratic candidate
Superase Bond Tipping Paper
For Sale at The Nuquet
Evening star., 1960-02-10
BY CARL IRVING
Star Stad Writer

Passport applicants should be
able to confront and question
persons who say they are Sc
curity risks, the District Bal
Association decided last night
after a debate and a close vote
The members voted "a to SO
to eliminate a clause in theil
resolution that would have per-
mitted the Secretary of State
tn deny a passport yet cloak
the accuser whose identity
might seriously damage the ma
tional security.
The bar approved, 110 to Sc
a final resolution that also pro-
vided the Secretary of State
could deny passports when the
applicants activities abroad
would endanger the national
security.
The same vote favored pro-
hibiting citizens from travelling
in countries where the Secre-
tary of State says it would in
terfere with the Nations con-
duct of foreign relations.
Congress has been consider
ing a law to govern the issu-
ance of passports since the
Supreme Court decided a year
and a half ago that the State
Evening star., 1960-02-10

the blessing and protection" Of
the United States and should
not be handed out indiscrim-
inately.
Former Security Oficer
Charles M. Noone contended
that the Government cannot
defend itself without denying
the exit Of certain people. He
quoted Chief Judge E. Barrett
Prettyman Of the United States
Court of Appeals who said last
year in a landmark passport
case:
Indeed it is quite clear that
those who cry the loudest for
unrestricted individual freedom
OF action would be the loudest
in bemoaning their fate If their
plea were granted The
same release from constituted
authority would set free per-
sons so powerful, so ruthless,
SO bent on autocratic control
that (no one) would have any
liberty whatever"
AbdicatiOn Seen
James H. Heller said allowing
the refusal of passports was an
"abdication of constitutional
liberties" Irwin Geiger agreed,
noting that permitting anon
ymous accusers meant a denial
of due process of law.
South Trimble, jr., argued
Evening star., 1960-02-10
10 Elected


The Washington City Pres
bytery yesterday elected 10
commissioners to the General
Assembly of United Presbyte-
rian Church, U. S. A., to be held
in Cleveland, May 1925.
Five ministerial and five elder
commissioners were named.
Ministers chosen we're the
Revs. Henry A. Baumann Of
Fairfax Church, Jay w. Rowen
of Arlington Church, Robert D.
Baynum of Manassas Church,
Keith T. PoStlethwaite of East
minister Church, and Lewis J..
Hutton Of Capitol Hill Church.
Elders elected were D. A.
Kearns-Preston of Silver Spring
Church, Richard E. Gross of
Adelphi Church, Navy Comdr.
B. Raymond Perkins of First
Church, st. Mary's County,
Carroll w. Huff of Grace
Church and Everett v. Staley
of Hyattsville Church.
There are SO churches hav-
ing 33,773 members in the
Washington City Presbytery,
DR.. Arthur M. Romig, stated
clerk. reported yesterday. This
is a gain of four churches and
1856 members over the 1858
figure.
Presbytery approved the in
Stallation of two ministers at
the meeting. The Rev. John T.
Sandlund will be inducted as
pastor Of the River Road United
Presbyterian Church at 7:30I
pm. Sunday in the church, 4420
River road NV.
The Rev. Earl S. Christman,
jr., will be installed as minister
Of the John Calvin Presbyterian
Church at 8 pm. March 6 in the
Belvedere School, Annandale,
Va. The congregation, organ
lied December 6, is meeting in
the school.
Three students were brought
under the care of preSbytery.
They are William Doster, jr., a
student DIT Princeton Theologi-
cal Seminary; William Jones,
a senior at District of Columbia
Teachers College who expects
to enter Union Theological
Seminary, Richmond, and Air
man 1/c David M. Pittle, who
plans to go to the International
Christian University, Tokyo,
Japan, before entering a Pres
byterian seminary in the United
States.
The Rev. Donald C. Irwin,
moderator of presbytery and
minister of Wallace Memorial
Church, presided at the meeting
in New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church.
Evening star., 1960-02-10
Passport Showdown's
Backed BY Bar Group

Department could not deny
them because of political be-
liefs or associations.
Fools" Included
Heat was provided for the
debate by Attorney Culver B
Chamberlain, former State De-
partment foreign service officer
The Government bureaucracy
said he, unfortunately includes
fools, bigots and scoundrels"
who help determine who gets
passports.
The Chamberlains, he said,
had been in the United States
for several generations and, he
added, When I get ready to
get out I don't want some bu-
reaucrat to stand in the way"
Raymond Dickey, former
Government lawyer, agreed,
asserted that the huge mono
lithic government tends to
grind down the rights of the
individuals"
James o. Murdock countered
that the passport represents
Evening star., 1960-02-10

that permitting applicants sus-
pected as security risks TO con-
front and cross-examine al
their accusers meant prefer
ential treatment for a small
group plotting the overthrow
Of this government"
Harry N. Rosenfield reco-
mmended q compromise reso-
luton which would permit the
accused to confront and ques-
tion his accuser, except In
extreme cases" dangerous to
the Nation and so certified by
the Secretary of State. He
Evening star., 1960-02-10

alo tne tae Department had they Communist otherwise
Favored the proposition that should be basis Of
PERSONS pontical afnliatons be passport denial.
Evening star., 1960-02-29
The EVENING STAR

Washington, D. C.. Mondoy, FebrUov ~, 1850
Evening star., 1960-02-29

oSs 81 Moch2
LAND
RESERVE me
o do moket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-07
HERE ARE THE CLUES TO USE!

.. for your entry in this great Scot contest!
for your best buy in foday's best gasoline!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-07

HOLLYWOOD CNANA) -
Jayne Mansfield told New York
restaurant-man Lou Levin that
she would like to star in THE
Mae West Story" But this
would have to be over Macs
dead body. She believes Jayne
was at the bottom of the
trouble she had with Mickey
Hargitay when he was one Of
the buys in Macs act. .
While we're in the big city,
Jacques Bergerac and expecting
wife Dorothy Malone had the
diners at the Four Seasons
agape when he picked her up
and carried her in his arms up
the steep steps.
Mickey Rooney has already
informed the publicity depart
ment at the Deauville in Miami
that he will do a mo comment"
If asked about the notorious
incident on the Jack Paar show.
Mickey opens at the Deauville
this week. Nancy Sinatra,
Jr., who will be 81 next BIRTH
day, seems to prefer Tommy
Sands, a singer, like her dad.
Young Nancy was the reason
for the 1943 song, Nancy With
the Laughing Face" written
for Sinatra by his then close
buddy. Phil Silvers. The two
stars are not that friendly
today. !
Their friends insist that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-07

of finding out what the moon
is made of. He said the eclipse
enables one to see the new to
full moon phase in a matter
Of hours instead Of days.
Father Heyden and othe,
astronomers will study the
light reflected from the moon
as the eclipse progresses. BY
breaking down the light into
component colors, scientists get
clues to the surface compost
ton of the moon. In addition,
scientists will try to record the
sharp temperature changes as
the earth blocks off the moons
sunlig hit. The temperature
changes, too, help scientists
figure out the moons surface
composition.
Aside from the scientific
benefits, Father Heyden said
Washington area residents who
get up that early Sunday will
see "a very pretty sight"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-07
FAMOUS FABLES
By E. E. EDGAR

EYESIGHT: Former Vice
President John Nance Gar
ner, now in his COS, has
always loved the outdoors.
Recently, a visitor asked him
If he still went hunting.
Garner shook his head re-
gretfully.
1T wouldn't be fair to
the other fellows" he said.
Il can barely see the end of
the barrel anymore. I Just
drive them to where they're
goin'."
MIRROR: Joseph Duveen,
the most successful art
dealer of his time, was fire.
quently criticized for putting
a high polish on old paint
ings before offering them to
his clinetS. His competitors
protested that the pictures
looked like mirrors after he
had them restored.
Duveen shrugged off this
criticism.
"The mirror surface is what
sells paintings" he main
tanned. When a man pays
100000 or more for a pic
ture, he only wants to see
his own face reflected when
he looks at it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-07
SiIvey Moon
Due to Blush
In Eclipse

The silvery moon will b
transformed into a glowing
orange Sunday morning, as the
earth blocks off most of it:
light from the sun.
The lunar eclipse, scheduled
to begin at 1888 am. and enc
at AIS am, occurs when the
sun, earth and moon are in o
straight line. The earth throws
a shadow some million miles
long over the moon. But some
OF the suns rays bend around
the earth and onto the moon
tinging the moon with Grange
light.
The Rev. Francis j. Heyden
director of the Georgetown Uni
versity Observatory, will be
among those astronomers
studying the eclipse in hopes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-07
Rickover School Views
AssoiIed by Mrs. Meyer

dents who live in a world Of
constant change"
Asks New Philosophy
She went on to appeal for q
new philosophy of education
that will mot only heal the
split between humanism and
science, but recognize that sci
ence is the humanism of to-
day."
Mrs. Meyer also attacked the
poSt-Sputnik critics of our edu-
cational system.
1--WE have some of the best
schools to be found anywhere
in the world" she said. 1.-THE
American public school system
Is a vast treasury of knowledge
aspirations and values"
She then asked for more Fed
eral aid to education. 1.-THE
Federal Government and the
Congress should have had a
deeper understanding of the
acute problems confronting our
educators and given them long
ago the financial support they
deserved"
Federal aid, she added, should
be used especially as the local
boards of education deem nee
essary to the building of a
sound foundation of learning
suited to each child's peculiar
endowment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-07

tique car collection, and too
late for any used-car lots.
= y +
Vincent DOnahue, who will
direct Sunrise at Campobello, 4"
went to Hyde Park to scout To-
cations. He met a farmer who'd
bought his property from FDR
and who said that the late
President often would drop in
at his farmhouse. The farmer
made only one trip to Wash
'ington, during FDR's last term.
He went to the White House
without an appointment, and
when asked to state his busi-
ness he said: Just say I'm re-
turning his call"
In celebration Of Chopin's
150th birthday, Poland's Am
bassadOr MichalOwski will re-
ceive the manuscript Of Chopin S
impromptu in F sharp Major
No. 2. at the National Antiques
Show. The donor, Christian A.
Zabriskie Poland, incident
ally, just banned the sale of
President EisenhOwer's book . {.
Eileen Barton has installed an
ice cream stand at her new
East River Club-until she can
obtain the necessary liquor Ii
cense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-07
Two in Congress
ToGet Awards

The American Good Govern
ment Society will present its
George Washington Awards to
two members Of Congress at O
dinner in the Sheraton-Park
Hotel April 80, the 171st ami
versary of the Inauguration Of
the first President.
Recipients of the awards,
made annually for contribu-
lions to good government, will
be Representative Barden,
Democrat Of North Carolina,
and Senator Goldwater, Repub-
lican Of Arizona.
Representative Halleck, Re-
publican of Indiana, and Sena-
tor Thurmond, Democrat of
South Carolina, will make the
presentations. Maurice H.
STAINS, director of the Bureau
lof the Budget, will speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-07
HOLLYWOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
Over Macs Dead Body

Barbara Warner Claude TerraiI
marriage is in the deep dol
drums. And yet when Claude
was in New York he made the
rounds with his father-in-law
JACK L. Warner. Lee
Remick, having a soda at
Schrafft's, was heard to say,
Imagine, they had the nerve
to ask me to do a commercial
on TV!" But that's how Lee
started and the practice is
very lucrative.
Andrew Turnbull, who wrote
those two delightful pieces on
F. Scott Fitzgerald in the New
Yorker, has been working for
three years on a full-scale BIZ
ography of the late author. He
came to see me. and he will
visit me many, many times,
and I'm happy to tell him some
of the things that didn't go
into my book. Turnbull's BIZ
ography will be published in
about q year and should be
the deflnitive story of Fitz-
gerald.
y 4 4
Some Of the most glamorous
photographs of Marlene Diet
rich, Kim Novak, Sophia Loren
and Deborah Kerr were the
work of Johnny Engstead. He
told me that one of his hap
pieSt days was during last week
shooting Gina Loll0brigida, in
a black lace dress, cut very low
for her Go Naked in the
World film at Metro. She's a
real artist in posing" said the
admiring EngStead.
Trevor Howard, who, in my
opinion, is one of the best &C
tors in the world, said mo" to
television in New York, and
jetted to st. Moritz with wife
Helen Cherry, for our first
holiday together in three
years. Wise Trevor, lucky
Helen.
Ed "KOOkie" ByrneS was
glad to accept the $3.50 a week
offered by his Warner bosses
to return to work. Edd jumped
to fame as the boy with the
comb in at Sunset Strip" but
you have to be a bigger star to
make a walkout profitable. The
boy, more than anything else,
missed working in front of the
cameras.
James Mason had shaved of
Duo" mustache before he
filmed Nthe Dupont show with
June AllysOn, so had to wear a
fake one, as the character, a
professor Of medieval history,
called for it. VERY ticklish"
said his TV Wis a Wis, Jean
Hagen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-07
THE LYONS
DEN II
BY LEONARD LYONS
Chaplin Recalls Sturt

NEW YORK - Charles
Chaplin's forthcoming auto
biography will tell how he
grasped at his first opportunity
to have his comedy talents
noticed. He was understanding
an actor who had to push q
cart across the stage - while
the two star comics worked ur
front-and call, FISH" When
Chaplin had a chance at this
f30-second walk-over bit, the
two stars suddenly heard the
audience laugh at something
going on behind them.
It was Chaplin, extending
the 30-second walk-over Bit
to eight minutes, by improvis-
alton. He tripped, in pushing
the cart, pretending it was toe
heavy and also that he was in
jured. He shifted at the wares
as If he wasn't quite sure what
it really was. He coughed,
hesitated. shifted again, and
after several vain attempts at
uttering a sound, he called:
FISH" He got the laughs he
wanted, got noticed-and also
got fired.
y So
George Jessel, a lifelong
Democrat. told former Presi-
dent Truman he deplores the
fact that the party doesn't have
one outstanding candidate
now: "It's like a groom saying,
In November I'll marry either
Jane. Sally, Dora, Mary or Rose
but whoever the bride. I'll
love her."
Princess Margaret's engage
ment cost Bob Hope $3.50 -
the expense of cutting, from the
TV show he tapped, a reference
to Queen Elizabeth's trying to
marry off a kid sister In
Gore Vidals new play, 1.-THE
Best Man." the authors voice
will be heard as that of a TV
commentator The theater
display for the HermiOne Gin
gold revue, From A to e." will
feature photos of the star,
taken in London by Antony
Armstrong Jones.
IS =
Patrice MunSel and June
LOckhart, star OF the "LaSsie'
TV show. went to a Second
Avenue beatnik joint. The
bearded me. swapping his
fingers. approached their table
and said: You. Pat Munsel?"
E. The opera star nodded. The
beatnik said: prove it." Miss
Munsel sang a high c ,
Then he said: you June Lock-
hart?" The "Lassie" star
nodded. prove It," he said .
Miss Lockhart said: "Bow-wow.
ART. arf."
Although Franklin d. ROose-
welt. jr., lives and works in
Washington, D. c., he's RETAIN
ing his official New York
domicile Ella Gazan has
agreed to direct Tennessee
Williams new play for Broad
way in the fall DOre
Schary, preparing to film his
Sunrise at Campobello," is
searching for a 1921 car for
use in the film. 1921 is too re-
cent for James Melons an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-07
ONE ACTTOURNEY
PLAYS TONIGr1T

The Sind annual One
Act Play Tournam ent
sponsored by the D. c.
Recreation Department
will open this evening at
the Roosevelt High School
auditorium. The COMPETE
ton will continue on
Thursday, March Is, and
March II. Final judging
of the IA entries will be
held on March "a. Activi-
ties begin at 8:15 pm.
each evening.
Participating tonight
are the Foundry Players,
From Paradise to Butte"
by Robert Finch; Falls
Church Community The
ater. THE Old Lady Shows
Her Medals" by J. M.
Barrie; Wigs and Cues
Dramatic Club, "a Child
Is Born" by Stephen Vim
cent Benet, and the st.
Michael's Players. The
Case Of the Crushed Pc
tunias," by Tennessee Will
liams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-07

Mrs. Agnes Meyer, author and
widow of the Washington Post
publisher, Eugene Meyer, yes
terday aSSailed Admiral Lyman
Rickover for revealing "a deep
seated hostility to individual
freedom at a moment when the
struggle to maintain freedom
is more acute than ever"
The admiral, she said, shows
a great disregard for democ-
racy" by suggesting we initiate
the Russian system of educa-
ton "in which the individual is
treated as a tool of the state"
In her opening address to the
convention of the Association
for Supervision and Curriculum
Development, a branch of the
National Education Association,
she said that a democratic edu-
cation must treat each child
as an individual, not as a means
to an end-even If that end is
the Nations security.
II hope" she added, "that
you educators will never be
supine enough to accept mill
tary requirements in de-
termining the content of the
curriculum"
Backs Harder Work
Admiral Rickover, she said,
was justified in saying children
do not work hard enough. The
problem, she said, is that to-
days children are not inter-
ested in much of their work
and hence do not work at it.
They are still being educated
for "a society that no longer
exists" she said.
Educational philosophy, she
continued, must deal with the
influence of philosophy of SCI
ence on classroom practices"
The methods of science, she
said. are even more important
than the facts of science. They
alone can produce the flexi-
bility Of mind needed by stu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-07

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-07

YOU GET THE FINEST GASOLINE
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St. Paul recorder., 1960-03-04

Today's service was the final in
a series celebrating Brotherhood
Month. and we hope the entire
month has served to remind us of
the continuing struggle for equal
ity in Human Relations.
DR.. Massey spoke on the topic.
"A Brother Beloved" His text
was from Philemon 1876. He
emphasized the fact that love for
Christ destroys discrimination, and
that true Brotherhood begins win
the expression of love in the area
of human relations. He urged us
to transform our good words into
good deeds and make a positive
step toward Brotherhood.
The Children's Story for the
morning worship was given by
Miss LaRue Brown, one of the fine
young people of our church.
A historic moment was recorded
this morning when Pilgrim pre-
sented a check to the NAACP to
COMPLETE PAYMENT ON A
LIFE MEMBERSHIP, and thus
become the first church in the area
to do so.
Three new members were added
to Pilgrim this morning. They are
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Brown and
Mr.. Anthony Hobbs.
Next Sunday at II am. DR..
Massey breaches, and we will OBJ
serve the ordinance of communion.
At 6 pm. the BYE. and B.A.U.
will meet.
Clarence E. Harris, reporter.
St. Paul recorder., 1960-03-04
EIdee CIemons Buried

Final rites for Eldee Clemons,
63, a resident of the Mission Farm.
34O1 f. Medicine Lake Blvd, were
held at 10 am. February 25, at the
Woodard Funeral chapel. Rev.
Hardy White, pastor of st. James
AME church, officiated. with bur-
ial in Rosedale cemetery.
The deceased was a native Of
Plummerville, Ark, and had lived
in Minneapolis for a number of
years.
He is survived by one sister,
Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson and a
niece, Mrs. Opal Clemons, both of
Little Rock, Ark.
Arrangements were made by the
Woodard Funeral Home.