davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-25
Rockefeller Would Accept Draft

ALBANY, N. Y, R - Governor Nelson Rockefeller said today he would accept a draft for the Re- publican nomination for Presi- dent, but the selection of Vice President Nixon as the party's candidate obviously is to be ex- pected."
 Rockefeller added, however, that ''These are very fast-chang- ing times"
 He commented at a news con- ference that followed a closed door meeting at which New York Republican leaders agreed that their 96-vote delegation should go to the party convention uncom- mitted.
 Rockefeller told reporters:
 eff there were a draft for the Presidency in all candor, would accept"
 The leaders decided against plOpOSdlS lO COIllllllL C1lClllSClVCS to Rockefeller now as a favorite son candidate.
 Party sources said it was felt this would be going too far, in view of Rockefeller's repeated statement that he is not and does not intend to become an active candidate.
 The political developments sur rounding the Governor occurred as Nixon unofficially passed the 666-vote total needed to win the nomination at the convention, which begins July 28.
 The whole strategy of Rocke- feller and the New York Repub- lican leaders is based on the pos sibility, which they concede is remote, that national or interna- tional developments will make it advisable to nominate somebody else besides Nixon.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-25
Forest Fire Rages Out of Control at Fort Yukon Village

FAIRBANKS, R - The village of Fort Yukon, 125 miles north east of Fairbanks, is being threat ened by an out-of-control forest fire today.
 Virtually all the able-bodied men in the village are battling the blaze. Fred Varney, fire control officer for the Bureau of Land Management here, said 112 men, two bulldozers and a grader are strung along neight-mile fireline fronting on the village, which is now less than half mile from the path of the flames.
 Varney said more than $500 acres of forest land have already gone up in smoke and added, he believed the fire was man-caused.
 The blaze near the largest h. dian village on the Yukon River broke out Monday and has ragged out of control for more than 60 hours.
 "It's still touch and go," Varney said. "If there are no strong west, erly winds, the White Alice site and the village will escape harm"
 A bright pink-colored ELM F-51 plane, known as "The Pink Lady," has been placed in service to spot fires in the Interior, and to trans port crews.
 "This plane will be of great help in keeping fires under con- trol and evaluating their extent" Varney said.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-25
Business As UsuaI Without Panic, Is
 Eisenhower Answer to Soviet Storming

WASHINGTON, R - President Eisenhower declared tonig h t America must continue "business- like dealings with the Soviet leaders" despite the blowup of the Paris summit conference.
 q think" Eisenhower told the nation, i've must not write the record all in red ink. There are several things to be written in black"
 In a prepared radio-TV report to the nation on the summit collapse last week, the President conceded that Soviet action lead ing to that collapse "has turned the clock back in some measure"
 But he added that it should be noted that Soviet Premier Khrushchev "did not go beyond invective - a timeWorn Soviet device to achieve an immediate objective"
 After declaring ''We must keep up our strength, and hold it steady for the long pull," Eisen- hover asserted:
 Reason and Common Sense
 "We must continue businesslike
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-25
U. s. AIR FORCE PLANE BACK FROM EAST
 GERMAN DETENTION

WIESBADEN, Germany, R - The battered U. s. Air Force CAT transport forced down by Russian fighters in East Germany last Fri day flew back over the Iron Cur tain tonight and landed here at U. S. Air Force headquarters.
 The plane and the nine Amer jeans aboard were released by the Soviets with surprising speed and without much fuss over the in- cident.
 The plane had been forced down by Soviet fighters while en route from Copenhagen to Hamburg. The Russians said it had flown 22 miles inside East Germany The air route skirts the Iron Cur tain frontier.
 Six crew members and three passengers, including a woman, were aboard when the plane was forced down.
 Awaiting their arrival at Wies- baden Airbase was a crowd of about 100 people - families of some of the men, Air Force off cials, newsmen, photographers and newsreel and TV cameramen.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-25
Weatherman Turns on The Heat in Fairbanks

FAIRBANKS, R = Heat was the main subject of conversation in Fairbanks and other Interior communities today as an unprece- dented number of weather records continued to topple.
 Yesterday, the hot weather record for May "A was broken by a total of IS degrees when the thermometer registered an all- time high of 89 above.
 The Weather Bureau said even this high mark should be broken today when temperatures are ex- pected to soar to 90 degrees - which will be IF degrees above the all-time high recorded in Fair banks in 1942.
 In downtown Fairbanks, it was shirtsleeve weather, and attire was similar to what one might see in Florida or California.
 Oldtimers here said they had never seen such a long spell of extremely warm weather.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-25

dealings with the Soviet leaders on outstanding issues, and improve the contacts between our own and the Soviet peoples, making clear that the path of reason and com mon sense is still open if the So- viets will but use it."
 Although this was billed as a report to the American people, it was meant for the ears of the Rus sians, too. The White House had made special plea that the So- viets not jam rebroadcasts of Els enhower's words in Russian and other languages.
 Eisenhower dealt at some length with the American spy plane episode on which Khrushchev seized to bring the summit meet ing to collapse.
 He recalled his "open skies' proosal of five years ago for re- ciprocal aerial inspection of ground installations. He said the offer still is open, and repeated the United States intends to submit such proposal at the appro- priate time to the United Nations,
 (Continued on Page Two)
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-25
Gromyko Prepares Summation to U.N., Blasting U. s. Aggression

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, R - The Soviet Union today de- layed an expected vote on the spy plane issue until Thursday to per- init Foreign Minister Gromyko more time to prepare summing up speech.
 The United States had hoped for vote late today, but ack- nowledged that Gromyko held the key since it was his comlaint that the Council was debating and his resolution which was up for action. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge will answer Gromyko be- fore the vote.
 Tunisia, meanwhile, made fer vent appeal to the big powers to resume East-West negotiations and head of a full-scale return of the cold war.
 The U. N. Security Council neared the end of it's debate on the Soviet Unions demand that the United States be condemned as an aggressor for the May 1 flight of a U-2 intelligence plane over Russian territory. The Council is expected to reject the Soviet res- Olution.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-25

WASHINGTON, R Sen. Stuart Symington protested Tues day that the Eisenhower Admin istration is stripping our defenses in Alaska" while Soviet Russia is building up aircraft and missile bases in nearby Siberia.
 Maj. Gen. H. M Estes, Air Force operations officer, disputed many of Symington's arguments in an hour-long public give-and- take over respective Soviet and U. S. capabilities and intentions.
 Even if Congress gives the Air Force and Defense Department more billions than President Eis- enhower asked in his new 39 bill lion dollar annual military budget. Estes told Symington it would still be up to defense heads to decide "where resources must be best applied for the total defense of the United States"
 Symington, asking long series of questions with Sen. Ernest Gruening sitting beside him, brought out that U. s. defending aircraft in Alaska have been re-
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-25
Hawaii Warned Again Of Approaching Wave

HONOLULU, R-Civil Defense headquarters sounded another tidal wave alert for the Hawaiian Island today and urged coastal area residents to evacuate.
 A Civil Defense spokesman said the US. Coast and Geodetic Sur vey reported unusual wave activ- ity at Christmas Island at II am. That island is about 1000 miles south of the Hawaiian chain.
 Civil Defense reported at 1:06 pm. the wave would strike the Hawaiian chain "in ten minutes or so" if it struck at all.
 The spokesman said it had not been determined where the wave originated but presumably it was off the Chilean coast.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-25
Luther Dunbar Asked to Quit Utilities Post

At the meeting of the Utilities Board last evening the resigna- tion of Manager Luther Dunbar was requested on motion of Chas. West. West is the newest mem Der of the board, by appointment on the resignation of Bill Haley.
 The feeling of the board seem- ed to be that MT. Dunbar did not have the technical electrical engineering knowledge necessary for the job in its present status.
 MT. Dunbar came to Nome in the 1920's as high school teach CT and he has been working for the power company as manager for about 20 years, having been manager under the previous own CT, Northern Light & Power Co.
 A new lineman, Robert John- son, arrived yesterday to fill the vacancy left by Paul Cornelius who left suddenly more than a month ago.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-25
Council Hires New Police, Fire Chief

Odie Stamatis, aged 39, of Se- attle, has been hired by the City as the new Police and Fire Chief, after several meetings of the Coun- cil, which studied and screened about 85 applications for the po- sition. John Marvik, chief here for the past several years, did not put in an application for re- appointment.
 MT. Stamatis is a member of the King County Police Depart ment, and also a member of the King County Volunteer Fire De- partment. He is graduate of the Metropolitan Business College, and has, for the past six years, been in the juvenile department work. He was an RCAF pilot during the last war. He is married and has four children. He will arrive later this month, fulfilling a desire of many years to come to Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-25
Symington and A. F. General Debate Publicly on Stripping of Alaska Defense

duced while, he contended, Soviet bomber bases in Siberia have expanded
 Estes said that with greater emphasis upon long-range missiles and defense against them, it was decided to use fighter-interceptor aircraft across the whole northern stretch of this hemisphere, ra- ther than concentrate in Alaska
 He conceded that Siberian based Red aircraft and missiles could hit nearby Alaska hard but added that there are "more lucrative targets" in U. s. bomber bases and industrial centers.
 Estes said the redeployment from Alaska resulted from de- cision for balanced forces that could defend against both enemy aircraft and missiles within the available resources"
 "I'm glad we brought that out in the open," Symington said, hold ing up his wallet and adding that what the General meant is that budget ceilings make decisions about our defenses."
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-25
State Fire Marshal Says Law Is Rough On Code ViOlatOrs

State Fire Marshal Robert Grouse today urged homeowners to exercise care in the burning of rubbish and waste material out of-doors.
 Numerous fire calls are made, he noted, as the result of fires started by carelessness on the part of persons engaged in Spring cleanup programs. a9"pa r-
 Within municipalities, Grouse reminded, persons must obtain fire permits from local fire depart ments for ibonfires or rubbish fires. Those living outside munich palities also are subject to State regulations which forbid kindling or maintaining any bonfire or rubbish fire on or in any public street, road or other public ground without proper authori- zation.
 The regulations also prohibit such fires "on any private land unless the location is not less than 50 feet from any structure and adequate provision is made to pre- vent fire from spreading to within 50 feet of any structure"
 Persons violating the regula- tions, Grouse warned, are sub ject to arrest and penalty.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-25
Colorado Governor Says
 U. s. State Chiefs Heard Moscow Boast of Spying

DENVER, R = Governor Steve McNichols of Colorado said Tues- day that Soviet Premier Khrush- chev virtually admitted the Soviet Union has espionage agents in the United States when he talked last July to visiting American Gov ernorS.
 McNichols said when Khrush- chev talked to them in the Krem- lin, the Soviet Premier said that his country has vast knowledge of what goes on in the State Depart ment through "our intelligence reports"
 The Coloradoan added that Khrushchev told them he had copies of U. s. State Department documents and could show them to the Governors.
 McNichols quoted Khrushchev as saying that Russia had docu- ments indicating that the Amer jeans thought that when Russian citizens saw the American ex- hibit in Russia last summer they would rise up and overthrow the Russian government.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-25
Carrier Saratoga Damaged
 In Collision with Freighter

HAMPTON ROADS, Virginia, RAThe aircraft carrier Saratoga docked here awaiting repair of the extensive damage she suffered in a collision 60 miles off the Virginia coast early today. The big carrier was sideswiped by a West Germany freighter, the Bernd Leonhard. Nobody was hurt aboard either vessel, but there was heavy damage to the port sides of both.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-25
LONDON, R - Felix A. Doc,

LONDON, R - Felix A. Doc) Blanchard, one of the U. s. Mill tary Academy's all-time football greats, Tuesday received his first command in the U. s. Air Force.
 He became boss of the 77th Tac- tical Fighter Squadron, based at Weathersfield, England. The squadron is unit of the U. s. 3rd Air Forces Tactical Fighter Wing.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hyde and
children from Seattle, are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harland Knowl-
ton. Jack is Mrs. KnOwlton's ne
phew.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Eubanks,
Seattle, spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Christen-
sen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marlowe Rink
had their baby daughter baptized
Sunday. Bill Welch of Browning
and 10 Ann Moudry were the
sponsors.
Mrs. Martha Dyer is GONZALES
cling at Latch String Lodge, home
for the aged.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herk Thompson.
Flathead Lake, are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Cy Stevenson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hyde of
Cut Bank were in East Glacier
Friday on business.
Mrs. Ben OSer entertained at a
coffee party Wednesday after
noon for her house guest, Edith
Quarve
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Stevenson
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Breck Stevenson Sunday.
The Glacier Park queen contest
was held last Wednesday night
at the Glacier Park Lodge. Bar
bara Lorbiecki. Greenbush, Min
nesota, was chosen Miss Glacier
Park Lodge. She is salad girl at
the lodge. She will participate in
the final contest.
Glacier Park will hold Indian
Daze and a music festival Friday,
August 10 at the Glacier Park
Lodge. The festival will climax
with choosing of Miss Glacier of
1860 Each hotel and motor inn
will choose a girl to be repre-
sented at the contest. The crown
ing will take place at $50 pm.
following the indian Daze. The
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-18
New Montana
Wildlife Magazine
Available Soon

The cooperative wildlife re-
search unit in Missoula is the
subject of one of the feature ar
ticles of the newest edition of
Montana Wildlife" magazine.
Published quarterly by the fish
and game department and re-
leased free of charge to interest
ed persons, the current issue will
be mailed next week.
"Your Cooperative Wildlife Re.
search Unit" written by Director
John ]. Craighead explains the
functions of the unit, the connec
ton it has with the fish and game
department, how it is financed
and administered as well as other
facts.
Also featured in the new maga
zine is an article on Montana's
stream rating map, one on the
fisher, and the third in a series
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-18
HEART
Butte
news
BY John Tsfsey

Heart Butte news was off for
two weeks on account of the re-
porter being busy haying but will
try and have some news each
week.
Things have been very quite
all month. Some triing to work
and all getting ready for winter.
Some good rains helped out
some last week brightenS things
up some.
Haying has been slow but stock
men are really busy triing to
get enough hay for thier stock
for the coming winter.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-18

of high mountain lake survey
stories entitled Trail Trout"
Edited by Vernon E. Craig,
assistant chief of the information
and education division, the cur.
rent publication is dedicated to
the memory of William T. BilD
Sweet, a former commissioner
who died earlier this year.
The magazine Is mailed to more
than 5000 persons throughout
Montana as we'll as to sportsmen
in other states and some to in,
terested persons in foreign coun
tries. 1t may be had upon re
quest by writing to the informa
ton and education division In
Helena.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-18

Rankin Brown was arouno
Heart Butte checking on some
hay deals where there was some
misunderstanding.
Some of the fire fighters that
went over around Wolf creek
told there were 10 BlacHeet and
one colored guy so when they
put one fire out they new they
were on a hog back so they In
Quoted the colored boy into the
tribe and giving him the indian
name Chief Hog Back.
The race committee meet and
discussed the races they are
going to put on this coming labor
day.
There will be horse races Sun
day Aug 2lst at Heart Butte. All
match races so bring all your
horses and money. there will be
coffee and sandwiches which are
cheap.
There we're some good races
last Sunday because Old Bill
Show was there made betting
lively.
Stoles Head Carrier has quit
travelling around. during the day
last Sunday the Police was driv-
ing around midnight when he
saw some thing off the road.
when the lights were thrown on
it it was Stoles standing like a
post.
George Montgomery was at
Heart Butte Monday. Took the
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-18
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to our many friends for
their expressions of sympathy
during the illness and death OF
our loved one, John Henault.
Your thoughtfulness will be
long remembered.
The John Henault family
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-18

trouble Of coming Just to take a
movie of Jerry Comes at Night
on a wagon and family showing
how the indians used to move
around. so we will see Jerry on
movie this winter. maybe on TV.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-18

music festival will begin at 4
pm.
Betty 10 Nicholson, Helena,
spent Friday night with the Har.
land Knowlton family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Boushie re
turned Saturday from Box Elder
where they had spend several
weeks.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-18
MISSIONARY SERVICE

A missionary service will be
held Friday night, August 10, at
8 pm. in the Assembly of God
church. Miss Joan Balm, mission
ary to the Navajo Indians in New
Mexico, will be speaking and
showing slides. Everyone is in
yited to attend.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-18
OLH N Program
Channel 7 Lethbridge, Alberta

900 Encore
1000 Hotel de Paree
1890 Mike Hammer
HOO CBC News
lilo AIl-Star Golf
Late Weather & Sports
MONDAY. August u
12:45 Sound of Seven
las News, Weather g. Sports
200 Stage Seven
800 Coffee Break
$3.50 Command Performance
500 On Safari
$50 Cartoon Party
600 Whirlybirds
$50 Channel 7 News
$40 Weather Map
$50 Sports With Al McCann
700 / Love Lucy
7:30 Don MeSser
800 Ann Sothern
$3.50 Riverboat
$3.50 Swing Gently
l0:30 Rob't Herridge Theater
11:00 CBC News
ll:15 Night Flight
Late Weather & Sports
TUESDAY, August %
l2:45 Sound of Seven
las News, Weather & Sports
200 Stage Seven
800 Coffee Break
$3.50 Command Performance
800 Follow Me
sis Here's Ny Pet
$50 Sky King
600 Patti Page
6:15 PMS Desk
$50 Channel z News
6:40 Weather Map
$50 Sports With AL Mccain
TOO Whirlybirds
7:30 TrackdoWn
800 Chevy Mystery Show
900 While We're Young
$50 Parade
1000 Comparisons
HOO CBC News
11:15 Night Flight
Late Weather & Sports
WEDNESDAY. August "a
l2:45 Sound of Seven
las News, Weather & Sports
200 Stage Seven
800 Coffee Break
$3.50 Command Performance
500 Travelin' Time
$50 Huckleberry Hound
900 Death Valley Days
$50 Channel z News
$40 Weather Map
$50 Sports With Al McCann
TOO Flight
7:30 Bachelor Father
800 RCMP
$3.50 Live a Borrowed Life
900 Happy
$50 Tate
1000 First Person
1920 Case for the Court
11:00 CBC News
11:15 Night Flight
Late Weather & Sports
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-18
THURSDAY, August Is

THURSDAY, August Is
12:45 Sound of Seven
las News, Weather & Sports
200 Stage Seven
800 Coffee Break
$3.50 Command Performance
500 Pictures with Woofer
$50 Roy Rogers
600 Colonel Flack
$50 Channel z News
6:40 Weather Map
$50 Sports With AL McCann
TOO Leave it to Beaver
7:30 Highway Patrol
800 Deputy
$50 Star Playhouse
900 Close Up
9:30 Man From Blackhawk
1000 Phil Silvers
1920 San Francisco Beat
11:00 CBC News
Ills Night Flight
Late Weather & Sports
FRIDAY, August 1s
12:45 Sound of Seven
las News, Weather & Sports
200 Stage Seven
800 Coffee Break
$3.50 Command Performance
4:30 Caravan
$50 Fury
600 Travel Bureau
$50 Channel 7 News
$40 Weather Map
$50 Sports With AL McCann
TOO Rifleman
7:30 Beny's Sports Review
800 Red River JambOree
$3.50 Four Just Men
900 Flying Doctor
$50 Rescue 81
1000 Perry Mason
HOO CBC News
11:15 Night Flight
Late Weather & Sports
SATURDAY. August 20
400 Sound of Seven
500 st. Lawrence orth
$50 Cartoon Party
600 Gunsmoke
$50 Mr.. Adams & Eve
TOO Dennis the Menace
7:30 TV Hour of Stars
$50 WIFI Football
11:00 CBC News
11:10 Enerson's Showcase
Late Weather & Sports
SUNDAY, August Il
1:30 Sound of Seven
2:30 Country Calendar
800 Good Life Theater
$3.50 TBA
400 Holiday Edition
500 News Magazine
$50 Sea Hunt
500 TBA
$50 Bob Cummings
TOO Father Knows Best
7:30 Hatfull of Music
800 Ed Sullivan
Papago Indian news. (Sells, Ariz.) 1954-19??, 1960-09-01

ntinuedf from Fag2
reservation
tina
tribe n no
and in November"
of
s commit
California Nevada we'll
Joe Miguel NJ Tony)
Johnnie
the girls Phoenix Jan va1ena
Carmel Narian
Felicit
Lillian c.
eoti1t Virginia
a
Thomas,
Miles,
William
R.
Tr Andrew Henry
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-04
Hospital Births

February "a: Boy. Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Fletcher, FELTON,.
February %: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Currey. Lincoln.
February 26: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clinton Turner, Milton; Boy, Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Reed, Frederick.
February 81: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Orin Crane, Dover; Boy. Mr. and
Mrs. Travis Absher, Bridgeville,
February %: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Spencer, Milton; Girl, Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Graham, Harring
ton; Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Gibson, Milford; Boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Lingo, Millsboro.
February 20: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert McBroom; Girl, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marvie burlington. Selby-
vile.
March 1: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerome Peuse, FELTON,; Girl. Mr..
and Mrs. George Biyens, Laurel.
March 2: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Swartzentruber, Greenwood ;
Girl. Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Spencer,
Greensboro, Md.