davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-09
secty. Herter Tells Castro Off - In No Uncertain Terms
By GEOFFREY GOULD

WASHINGTON, tPl =, In blunt language rarely heard in the po- lite world of diplomacy, the United States has accused Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro of "extreme- ly provocative" and 'irrespon- sible" charges against this coun- try.
 The angry protest was in an- swer to Castro's accusation Sat urday that US. officials may have been responsible for the death dealing explosion of a European munitions shipment March 4 in Havana harbor.
 Secretary of State Christian A. Herter called this "baseless, er- roneous and misleading"
 Herter delivered the dressing down personally to the Cuban charge d'affaires, Enrique Patter- son, and immediately made the text of his remarks available to newsmen.
 The Cuban, clearly upset by the Commute session in Herter's of- flee, left the State Department hurriedly. He said he would re- port Herter's statement to Castro without comment.
 In Havana, Cuban TV com- mentators read Herter's remarks on the air in mocking tones, smil- ing at certain passages and then adding the editorial comment that the United States is an aggressor.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-09
Butler Apologies to Ike
 And To American People

WASHINGTON, R = D e m cratic National Chairman Paul M. Butler has apologized for saying President Eisenhower has "some- thing to answer for" to the wives and children of Navy bandsmen killed in plane crash at Rio de Janiero.
 Butler told a news conference Monday he had not meant to inn ply that the President was "in any way responsible for the tra- gic deaths of the Americans"
 The subject came up in a de- bate Butler had with Sen. Hugh Scott R-Pa Sunday night. Butler questioned the use of part of the Navy band during Eisenhower's tour of South America. The 19 bandsmen killed were enroute to Rio to play for the President and Brazilian officials.
 Scott jumped up and told But Ter "this attempt to put blood on the hands of the President is not very creditable."
 Butler retorted: q don't put blood on the hands of the Presi- dent. We Democrats never at- tackled Eisenhower with such cruelty as the Republicans at- tackled Franklin D. Roosevelt. We never questioned Eisenhower's loyalty"
 Apparently thinking better of ot the next day, Butler again raised the subject at news con- ference called to announce plans for some Democratic party public hearings.
 ''For any such inference that may have been drawn" he said, q want to apologize to the Presi- dent and to the American people,"
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-09
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION

Notice is hereby given that the Fed eral Aviation Agency has filed request Fairbanks 023211 for the conveyance to the State of Alaska for the Department of Aviation, the following described tract of public lands, pursuant to the provisions of Section 16 of the Federal Airport Act of May 13, 1946 (60 Stat. 170.49 use. 1115) for the construction, operation and maintenance of a public airport at:
 SHAKTOOLIK, ALASKA
 From the northeast corner of the Shaktoolik School Building proceed South 360 40' East, distance of approxi- mately 1,547 feet to a point which is the northeast corner of the airport site, on the west meander line of the the Dayou- manick River and Corner No. 1, the point of beginning; thence South 550 00' West, distance of approximately 280 feet to point on the meander line of the Norton Sound which is Corner Mo- 2; thence South 350 30' East approxi- mately 4,650 feet along the meander line Of Norton Sound to a point which is Corner No. 3; thence North 55o 0O' East approximately 190 feet to point on the west meander line of the Dayoumanick River which is Corner No. 4. thence northerly approximately 4,650 feet mean dering along the southwest limit of the Dayoumanick River to the point of beginning.
 This tract comprises approximately 25.0 acres
 The purpose of this notice is to give persons claiming an interest in the lands or having bonafide objection to the con- veyance, an opportunity to file with the Manager. Fairbanks Land Office, Bureau of Land Management, 516 Sec ond Avenue, Fairbanks, Alaska, within 30 days after the last publication, a protest together with evidence that a copy of. the protest has been served on the applicant.
 D. B. LEIGHTON,
 Acting Manager. Publish March 2 9. 16, 23
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-09
4 Russ Soldiers Picked Up In Mid : Pacific

WASHINGTON, R-Four Rus sian soldiers adrift for 49 days in small landing craft have been rescued in mid-Pacific by a US. Navy carrier.
 The Defense Department an- nounced Tuesday the Carrier Keersarge picked the men up on Sunday about 1000 miles north west of Midway Island.
 Weak and emaciated, the Rus sians were in 50-foot landing craft, similar to the US. Navy's LCM.
 The soldiers reported their craft had been crippled and swept southward by severe storm the night of Jan. IT off Etorofu-.o Island in the Kuriles, just north of the Japanese island of Hok- kaido.
 The Navy estimated the men had drifted 1,020 miles.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-09
II Att'ys Named For Possible Bid To Supreme Court

Eleven lawyers, including three state Superior Court judges and three members of the legislature are listed in the running for pos sible nomination to the Alaska Supreme Court.
 The Alaska Judicial Council, a seven member group of lawyers and laymen, will meet at Anchor age Saturday to nominate possible successors to the high court.
 One of the three seats on the Supreme Court bench became va cant last month with the resigna- tion of Walter H. Hodge to be- come US. District Judge for AL aska.
 The actual appointment of a successor to Hodge will be made by Gov. Egan from among nomi- nations submitted to him by the council
 Nominating petitions were cir culated among State Bar, Associ- ation members this week on be- half of these II men:
 Harry O. Erend, Fairbanks; Ed ward V. Davis, Anchorage; and James A. von der Heydt, Juneau all judges of the Alaska Super for Court.
 Robert J. McNealy, Fairbanks, and Ralph E. Moody, Anchorage, both state senators, and Warren A. Taylor, Fairbanks, speaker of the Alaska House of Representa- lives.
 Attorneys Vim. Boggess, Fair banks; M. E. Monagle, Juneau, and John E. Manders and Verne O. Smith, both of Anchorage.
 And Vernon D. Forbes, Fair banks, from 1854 until last month federal district judge for the 4th division. His federal appointment expired when the new district court was created.
 The nominating petitions call for members of the bar to rate the II candidates in a variety of ,categories, including legal back ground, ability, judicial temper ment and so on.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-09
N. Y. Baby Boom SWells U. s. Population

ALBANY, N. r., R The con- tinuing baby boom in New York state is expected to boost the pop ulation over 19 million by 1870, State Health Commissioner Her man E. Hillboe said in his annual report to Gov Nelson Rockefeller. He reported the number of babies born in 1859 = 363,124 - was the largest ever and helped bring the state population to an estimated 1872 million.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-09
General Wedemeyer
 Becomes Candidate in Maryland Congress Race

ANNAPOLIS, Md, LR = Gen. Albert c. Wedemeyer, 63, retired four-star general who command ed American forces in China dur ing World War II, is a candidate for Republican nomination to Congress in Maryland's 9th dis trict in the May IF primary.
 He will be opposed by three other candidates in the COP race for the seat held by Rep. John Foley, Democrat who has filed for renomination.
 T-L D.: Tl-
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-09
BLOOD PROMISE

PIEDMONT, w. Va, R - liar old Hamilton is the kind of fel- low who keeps a promise.
 So he walked II miles yester- day to make good on his VOW to contribute pint of blood.
 Hamilton lives at Chestnut Grove, Md, and Red Cross bloodmobile was visiting this area. He explained his car broke down, so he walked.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-09
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Woody Griffith, Gail Harbo, Christopher Abnogobak, Daniel Sovililic, Betsy Hall, Joe Hanaka.
 Discharged: Thekla Eiermer- ing, Rosaline Soolik, Mary Kim minock, Carol Weller and infant, Helen Riddels, James Spencer.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-09

All substances are made up from one or more of about 90 different kinds of simple materials known as elements.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-09

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-28

NATIONAL cash register. electric
rings up to $9.99, 5 key depart
ments, SIS. VIII. 3-2228.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-28

Sunday or nursery
schools: oak tables. kindergar-
ten size. 3Ox72, $40 each; oak
chairs. S150 each; blocks. orig
inally SIS, $40. HI. 2-7136,
HT C-6716
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-28

DEHUMIDIFIER. latest model; 1860
Motorola television; large fan
with 5-year guarantee; Webcor
tape recorder; stereo tapes.
Fruehauf'S. VIII. 2-3666.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-28

TWO 6.40x15 tubeless tires. new;
flexible shaft: Maytag wringer
washer, 5/8 portable electric drill.
RE. 2-96O6 after 5 %. M.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-28

GAS conversion burner and blowe
make offer. RE, 1-OO67.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-28
ROOFING-REPAIRS

IS and up; hot. cold
tarring, roof shingle oiling, gut
ter-tinning. chimneys rebuilt
pointed; caulking, foundations
garages Strengthened, etc. Alumni
um siding and windows. fast
service. good work. w. i.9I8a
Licensed. bonded. insured, easy
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-28
MISCELLANEOUS

BOX of carpenters tools, best offer
accepted. Mr.. Harvey. $40 East
1d7fh
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-28
RUMMAGE SALE

HEIGHTS DeMolay, 5000 Aspin-
wall, Friday, July 10Th, 8 a. m.
to z p. m; electrical, household
goods, clothing.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-28

AIR conditioner, q ton. $50; office
refrigerator, mahogany. $45: chest
Of drawers, $s. RE. 1-a06e.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-28

standard typewriter,
$50; power mower, Rotary. as Is.
sacrifice, $12; 3-speed phono-
graph, 81; rubber wheel lawn
mower. IS; Royal upright elec-
trio sweeper. S.; table radio, Al,
81: w. l-857R.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-28
SPECIAL NOTICES

LEAVING for California In Septem-
ber, would like gentleman passen-
ger to help drive; references,
white. PO. 1-8242.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12

committee appointed a year ago
to study the county's school
building program and was in.
corporated in a lengthy report
containing a number of specific
recommendations for improving
construction procedures and eff.
fecting greater economy.
Employment of a national
cOnsultant for limited periods
was proposed ito bring nation
wide school.building experience
to bear on local needs more rap
idly than can be done by indi.
viduaI architects or by staff re-
search.
The committee expressed the
view that such a consultant
might be particularly valuable
in the initial development of a
forward school construction pro-
gram"
While suggesting employment
of the consultant as a means
of giving local authorities the
benefit of nationwide expert
ence, the committee recon-
mended revision of a number of
existing procedures with a view
to increasing the effectiveness
of the construction program.
The report was critical of the
school boards standards" docu-
ment, which outlines specific
construction requirements, and
suggested that it be replaced
with a performance guide plac-
ing emphasis on performance
goals to be met "rather than
specific dos and don'ts." The
committee called on the board
to recognize the obvious limi-
tations and potential obsoles-
cent qualities" of a standards
document.
Citing restrictions imposed by
the present standards, the COM
mittee expressed the belief that
architects and engineers en-
gagged on school projects
"should be free to take advan-
tage of advances in building
materials and techniques as
they develop and are adequately
tested"
The report noted that the
standards prohibit spray.paint.
ing and questioned the restric.
ton considering the widespread
use and cOst-reducing effects of
spray painting in the industry
today"
"The fact that spray painting
has been done in the Montgom-
cry County school construction
since the introduction of the
Standards weakens the docu-
ment and illustrates the inner
ent danger in restricting the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12

lies entering the local housing
market. He said the increase
was in line with figures pro-
duced in a recent national sur
vey of consumer buying inten-
tons conducted by the Univer-
sity of Michigan.
The survey, Simmons said, re.
vealed that 40. per cent Of the
persons contacted has agreed
this is a good time to buy, com.
pared to only SO per cent who
gave a similar reply in October
and November of last year.
while we do not have the ia
cilities to make a detailed sur
vey of the home buying inten.
tons of Montgomery County
families, reports from the Real
tors who make up the member
ship of our Board clearly indi-
cate that Montgomery County
is in step with the national
trend" Simmons said
Virtually all of our members
report a sharp increase in the
number of families who have
entered our local housing mar
ket." The Montgomery Coun.
ty Board is affiliated with the
National Association of Real
Estate Boards, whose members
use the registered term Realtor.
Simmons assigned three rea-
sons for the growing national
and local conviction that this is
a good time to buy home.
THE major reason for the
public's favorable opinion of the
wisdom of making home pur-
chases now unquestionably is
the recent moderating trend in
the interest rates charged on
mortgage loans" Mr.. Simmons
said. This is shown by the
fact that last fall, when interest
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12
party anxious to help eradicate
the folly of that theology.


the folly of that theology.
Another woman whose 'eg
was almost amputated in an ac-
cident was saved by a Jewish
surgeon. One way she chose to
express her gratitude was to of.
fer Engle 81 scenes she paint
ed of Hebrew life and times.
Even a lawyer who owed
Engle an old bar tab of $50
came across with the money
when he happened to have the
money and also happened to
hear of the library at the same
time.
Engle's work for the library
and his personal zeal has
earned unstinting praise from
the synagogue's rabbi Harry j..
kaufman and the congregations
executive director, Bernard Is
coe. They echoed similar state
ments. 'Engle's energy and en-
thusiasm is wonderful. fantas-
TIC"
Both said Engle's book-collect-
ing ability is about to outstrip
administrative management of
the new library. Just last Sun
day Rabbi Kaufman and Engle
met with Isaac Goldberg, staff
member of the Library of Con-
gress, whose skill at catalog-
ing the growing collection will
be sorely needed, soon, at the
rate Engle is going.
All in all, formation of the
library for the congregation of
60O-35 percent Of whom live
in the county and the remain
der in the District-will have a
lasting effect on unknown hun
dreds of students.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12
SENTINEL coSNTS' Tp,
Thursday, May n. lsto--NE

use of materials and techniques
where advantages in their favor
have already been proved" the
committee remarked.
The report expressed opposi-
ton to novel, startling or UNI
usual architectural effects serv.
ing no functional purpose" 1t
advocated simple, clean,
straightforward design utilizing
materials and methods with
which contractors and mechan.
les are familiar"
Continued employment of pri.
vate architects for school prof.
ects was recommended, but the
committee called for appoint.
ment of a three-member board
to select the architects and ne
gotiate contracts. 1t also sug.
gested that 'it might be an ad.
vantage to the board" to have
an architect on the school staff.
The advisors urged careful
scrutiny" of future plans to
avoid further increases in costs
per pupil. at appears that the
board has had a considerable
measure of success in control
ling square foot costs but that
there has been less success in
controlling per pupil and per
classroom costs of elementary
schools over the last 10 years."
the report said.
AS one means of reducing per
pupil costs, the committee sug.
gested a reduction In the ratio
of non-instructionaI space to
the gross building area. 1t also
called on the board to avoid
Especial purpose" rooms which
serve fewer pupils per unit of
area"
The committee said it consid-
ers the basic design of county
schools generally to be econom.
ical." However, it suggested
wider use of two-story build.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12

ings and more nearly square,
classrooms as possible economy
measures.
In the field of administration,
the committee suggested ap.
pointment of a director of
school facilities responsible for
programming new school con.
struction and relating mainte-
nance experience to construc.
ton standards. 1t also proposed
creation of a school facilities
advisory committee composed
of persons qualified in the fields
of engineering, architecture,
site planning and real estate
to lend guidance in the build.
ing program.
The group called for closer
liaison between the board and
the Park and Planning Commits
sion with regard to selection Of
school sites Ito the end that the
commission is fully informed
of the boards projected site
needs and that the board is ad-
vised well in advance of plan
ming developments and possible
coming actions which will gener-
ate the school site needs"
1t also called for a greater
number of schools adjacent to
park recreational areas (which
might result in joint and more
continuous use of certain facili.
ties, such as playing fields and
parking areas"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12

rates generally were advancing,
only SO per cent of the survey
thought that the time to buy a
home. Now that the money
market has achieved a greater
degree of stability, 40 per cent
of the people consider this a
good time to purchase
Simmons said that in local
terms, the advent OF spring and
the knowledge that the local
sales housing inventory offers
a wide range Of choice at attrac-
tive prices also account for the
increasing brislness of the
housing market.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12

dealing with the Talmud, five
on the Zohar and IA on the
Bible, among other fields.
Engle's portion of his fam,
ily's donation evoked special
memories of his youth and his
first gift from his late father.
The senior Engle, a tailor who
brought his family to America
from Wilma, Lithuania, gave
his son a set of Jewish classics
when the boy was nine.
1t was from his father that
Engle absorbed his love of lit.
erature and art. Despite the
fact that the Engles had few
of the material extras in their
Baltimore home, they had cuI-
ture. Father made sure that be.
sides food, us children had Ca
russo for breakfast, Melba for
lunch, and TetraZzin for sup.
per-" Engle recalled.
Engle is a man with a big
goal. He may never assemble a
Judaic library as complete as
those at the Hebrew Talmudical
Academy, the Jewish Commu-
nifty Center or B'nai Birth, but
he won't quit trying.
well grow as large as the
enthusiasm of our contribu-
tors" he promised. Eventually,
the library will make its refer
ence volumes available to col
leges and other institutions of
learning.
One of the reasons that start
ed Engle working for the IL
brary was that many of his fell
low Jews knew little more, and
less in some cases, than Chris
tians about the origins and &C.
complishments of Judaism. And
Engle is emphatic that the COM
pleted library will be for people
of all religious beliefs, not only
Jews. after all, isn't education
one of the solutions of the
worlds problems?' he asked.
Apparently a lot of people
think so. Engle has received
gifts for his library from,
among others, a former woman
member of the German Nazi
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12


cludes stints as a beer truck
driver and as manager of an
overall factory. Engle's zeal for
books is striking.
Particularly striking is the
fact that Engle collects books
to give away. The recipient: the
Joseph j. Wineburgh Memorial
Library at the Beth Sholem
blouse of Peace) Congregation,
Eastern ave.
Since Engle started his cru.
SADIE to collect books late last
year, Jews and Christians hay :
contributed more than $4,000 to
purchase books ON Judaica.
Wineburgh contributed $4,000 in
the name of his late parents,
plus 500 for himself.
While the Mr.. and Mrs. Club
and the Mems Club of Beth Sho-
lom synagogue (orthodox) work
hard to aid the fledgeling H.
brary, Engle is the man who
started it and since has spent
thousands of hours furthering
its progress.
Short (five-feet sikh, bald (for
many years. and gregarious,
Jewish Engle owns Harrigan's
restaurant in Southwest Wash
ington, haunt for artists.
newspapermen and waterfront
folks.
Artists short of cash have do.
mated paintings SO EngIe could
sell them and buy books. News.
papermen have given cash and
books. Waterfront folks keep
the restaurant going.
To date, Engle has purchased
and collected more than 300
books for the library which has
shelf space for 5000. Numbered
in the collection are tones on
Jewish religion, biographies of
Jewish patriots and others in
Jewish folklore, reference
works, special works for Judaic
scholars, and a wide variety of
books for children on the Jews
heritage.
Engle, his brother and three
sisters donated an especially
valuable set of IS volumes: IS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12
Morris EngIe
Collector of Judaica
Pursues Goal With Zeal
By Steed Evans
Staff Reporter

unique collection of books dealing with Jews and
their religion is being compiled by Morris Engle Sc of
So2l Eastern ave., Silver Spring
Engles books are categorized as Judaica subjects
pertaining to Judaism For man with only meager for
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12
Home Buying Interest Is On Upswing

Montgomery County residents
are 'in step" with a national
tire end indicating prospective
home purchasers believe this is
a favorable period for buying,
according to the president of
the Montgomery County Board
Of Realtors.
Marvin w. Simmons said re.
ports from members of the
board have noted a sharp in
crease in the number of fami.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12
In Our Schools
Architectural Changes
Urged by Study Group

The Board of Education has been urged to consider
employment of national school building consuant to
assist in the development of forward school construc
ton program.
The suggestion came from 23-member advisory
Evening star., 1960-09-29
COTTON

NEW YORK. Sept. 20 (AP) Cotton
futures were mostly lower today A
brisk market advance on Wednesday
into ne wseasonal high ground brought
more hedging and commission house
ports that more cotton is likely to be
put into certified stocks. The stocks
his week moved UP to 43 bales from
a previous four bales.
There were further rains in the
eastSln port!on 9l the cotton 9elt
of the crop.
Late afternoon prices were & cents
a bale higher to so cents lower than
the previous close. october 3 II. De-
cember 81 .43 and March 81 30.
Evening star., 1960-09-29
D. c. SECURITIES

Sales-Pot Elec Pwr-7 at o9Ia, SO
at 29lz, 10 at 29h, 100 at 29h
Wash Gas Lt-15 at 497s.