davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-05
Indochinese Must
Support Any US.
Aid There Ike

WASHINGTON, R-President
Eisenhower was quoted by Sen.
Flanders R-VD as saying Tues
day that the United States will
undertake no military operations
in Indochina "unless it has the
support of the people Of that re-
gion."
Flanders, a member of the Sen
ate Armed Services Committee,
gave the account to newsmen
after comforting with the Presi-
dent about the Indochina crisis.
II was glad to hear the Presi-
dent say that no military opera
ton would be undertaken Gn In
dochinaD unless it had the support
of the people of the region" the
senator said.
Flanders White House visit fol-
lowed close on the heels Of word
from Senate Republican Leader
Knowland of California that he
would give his fullest support"
if Eisenhower should ask Con-
gress to approve sending U. S.
troops to the Southeast Asia hot
spot.
Knowland's stand was set forth
in an interview Monday night. At
about the same time House Speak
er Martin Of Massachusetts, said
in a speech prepared for a Troy,
NY, COP dinner that he believes
such action will not be neces-
sary." Martin did not specifically
mention Indochina.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-05
Cpl. Dickinson
Found Guilty
Of Collaboration

WASHINGTON, R-An Army
court martial Tuesday convicted
Cpl. Edward S. Dickinson Of col
labOrating with the Chinese Com
munists and with informing on
his buddies while a prisoner of
war in Korea.
The verdict was returned by a
BOARD Of eight high-ranking Army
officers who had deliberated for
1912 hours, a time regarded by
court officials as the longest ever
in military history.
The maximum sentence under
such a charge is life imprison-
ment.
Dickinson, %, was convicted
on two charges:
|. General collaboration with
the Communists in following a
pro-Red line during the two and
a half years he was held at a Red
prison camp.
2. "Squealing" to the Commu-
nists about an escape attempt
planned by Edward M. Gather Of
Philadelphia
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-05
Congress Told
us. and Canada
Have Same Aims

WASHINGTON, R-Gov. Gen.
Vincent Massey Of Canada told
Congress Tuesday that Canadian
and American foreign policies
have the same functional aims"
although 1--WE may not always
agree on every detail"
In an address prepared for a
joint session Of the House and
Senate Massey outlined Canada's
efforts to secure the two nations
common objective of world peace.
Massey, who arrived in Wash
ington Monday for a three-day
visit, spoke Of the us. and Can
ada as partners" and "allies in
the defense of the things we
value" AS an example of the
partnership, he cited joint prof.
ects in northern Canara 'to
strengthen the defenses Of this
continent.
He spoke also of a brigade Of
Canadian troops now standing
guard lin Korea against the pos
sibility Of renewed attack" and Of
another brigade and II Royal
Canadian Air, Force squadrons
stationed in Europe.
"Such formations" he empha-
sized, should naturally be related
in our minds to the size Of the
population which provides them"
Massey, who is Queen Eliza
beth's personal representative in
Canada, said ''the problems Of
our time cannot be solved by
military strength alone. The line
can be held only by the deploy-
ment Of force, but the objective
-peace-can be won only by the
quality of infinite patience"
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-05
ALASKA AIRLINES

To Unalakleet: Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney Porter and infant.
From Anchorage: Leroy Nor
ley, Jack Snyder, Wayne Dennis,
E. P Hamilton, Allen Doyle
To Anchorage: Carl Brown, G..
McCafferty, Ernest Henry, Sergio
Obruk, Mrs. R. Fee and five
children, Jonathan Davis, Floyd
P. Piper, Mr.. and Mrs. F. l..
Petersen
To Kotzebue: Fred Sours, Pete
Maloney
From Kotzebue: DR.. Mckenzie,
Jean Mackenzie, Jackie Sage, v.
L. Hogan.
From Unalakleet: Willie AGO.
men, Clifford Tom.
From McGrath: Mrs. Michael.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-05
Arctic Wolf To Be Emblem
Of Alaska Air National
Guard Squadron Planes

JUNEAU 49, The Arctic wolf
will be the airborne emblem of
Alaska's only Air National Guard
squadron. The design, approved
by the us. Air Force Heraldic
Branch, was described by Brig
Gen. John r. Noyes, the Adult
ant General of the Alaska Ma
tional Guard.
''The emblem is a dark blue
disk with a yellow border bear
ing the head and neck Of a snarl-
ing Arctic wolf. A yellow star is
centered at the top Of the disk.
The wolf signifies strength and
endurance in the Arctic, and the
star signifies the North Star, re-
presenting the northernmost unit
Of all National Guard squadrCns."
The emblem will be placed on
the nose of jet aircraft flown by
the Hath Fighter Bomber Squad
ron at Anchorage. 1t was adopted
by men Of the squadron in tribute
to Col. Lars Larry Johnson, COM
mander of the Alaska Air Nation
al Guard An identical VOLTS head
drawing, with the inscription
king Of the Tundra" was placed
on an A-20 attack bomber flown
by Col. Johnson on many combat
missions in the South Pacific dur
ing World War II.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-05

us. mosquito problems are in
creased by rapid growth in the
amount Of irrigated pasture lands
which provide breeding grounds.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-05

Mischa McCaffertY and Alice
Moses Of White Mountain were
married there on April % by w.
Anderson.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-05
BABY BORN ON WAY UP

HASTINGS, England, tRAThree
people walked into an elevator
Tuesday and four came out.
The fourth was a baby girl,
born on the journey up. 1t hap
pened in St. Helen's hospital here.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-05
Pioneers Attention
MEETING TONIGHT
Pioneer Igloo
800 PM.
Refreshments
N o T / G E

N 0 TIC E
Those who have not as yet
given to this years Red Cross
Fund campaign and wish to do so.
bring or mail your contribution
to Nome Motors. So far only.
only one half our quota has been
reached.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-05-08

water approximately IA hours a
day. Robbins has grown with
out proper planning or zoning.
Due to the lack of strong bull
ding codes, we had quite a
problem.
under these conditions banks
and loan agencies SHE'D away
from making home loans in the
Robbins area. This, naturally,
affected the housing situation in
the village"
What Robbins is Doing
.. cs About This
"The village has obtained
loan of $1,135,O0O.0O from the
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-05-08

and as soon as it is completed
the program to condemn sub
standard houses will be speeded
up. -
In conclusion, the mayor ex-
pressed his confidence in the
trustee board and the citizens
of the village in doing their
part. to further this program.
After a question and answer
period the meeting adjourned.
1t was the expressed opinion of
everyone present that the meet
ing was worthwhile and that
more meetings should be held
in the future.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-05-08

RFC to install sanitary sewers
and to erect a 100000 gallon
water storage tank and adequate
water supply direct from Chica-
go. This work is now in pro-
gress and should be completed
in the fall of this year"
"a Planning Board has been
appointed and is operating TN
der the experienced guidance of
our village planner, Mr.. Wey-
man. Zoning laws and building
codes have been strengthened
and are being enforced. The
Cook County Authority is bull
ding 100-unit housing project
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-05-08
Of
Suburban
Conference
BY WILLIAM GEORGE


representatives of II suburban
communities met in a conference
held at the Chicago Institute of
Technology to discuss ways and
means to prevent slums and to
improve living standards in the
communities of Cook County.
Robbins was represented by
an 8-man delegation composed
of Mayor Theodore Hendricks,
Trustees Edward A. Starks,
and O'Dell Anderson, Village,
Palmer, Mr.. Weyman, Mr..
Harold Dorsey, Chairman of the
Robbins Planning Commission,
Mr.. Fletcher Tillman and Mr..
Bibbs, members of the Planning
Commission and Mr.. George,
staff photographer of The Rob-
bins Eagle.
The meeting was opened by
Mr.. H. c. Kline, chairman of
the Cook County Housing Au-
thority. After brief discussion
by Mr.. Kline, everyone was
convinced that the price a COM
munity must pay for having a
"slum area" is too high. The
federal governmet is cognizant
of this and is aiding the COM
munities in cleaning up their
slum areas. Their representative
is the Cook County Housing
Authority.
After a series of speakers
highlighted ty a panel discus
sion on ways of preventing
blight and slums, the morning
session ended.
Keynote of the afternoon SEES
sion was Suburban Programs
to Preserve Neighborhood De-
sirability-How We Do it in
Our Community" This was led
by a panel consisting of repre-
sentatives from the villages of
Glenview, Lincolnwood, Chica-
go Heights, Evanston, Robbins,
haywood and Mr.. A. Mullins,
Director of Cook County Bull
ding and Zoning bureau.
Attention was focused on
Mayor Hendricks as he outlined
some of the problems with
which we are confronted here
in the village - chiefly, santa
ton, water and housing. He
explained how Robbins, laying
at the bottom of a 6-mile water
shed and depending upon open
ditch drainage to remove surface
water, had a number of pools
of water laying about. At pres
ent, he stated, only small
portion of the village is served
by sanitary sewers.
1--WE had an inadequate water
supply" he continued, sharing
it with a neighboring village
had made it possible to have
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-05-08

AT THE SUBURBAN Confer
ence last Saturday were these
Robbinites: Cleft to right May
or Theodore Hendricks, Harold
Dorsey, chairman of Robbins
Planning Board; Mr.. Weyman,
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-05-08

village planner; Harry c. Kline,
chairman, Cook County Housing
Authority, who presided at the
conference; Mr.. Bibb, member
Robbins Planning Board. O'Dell
Anderson and Edw. A. Starks,
Evening star., 1954-06-26

ordinances that require rehabil-
itation or demolition Of housing
that fails to meet adequate, mod
ern, reasonable standards OF
health and safety, which our
industry actively supports. is
making progress in correcting
this sizeable volume Of deficient
housing in the low-rent brac-
ket. -, Mr.. Chinook said. "Our
goal of eliminating all housing
code violations by 1860 steadily
gains acceptance"
The NAREB president called
upon the congressional confer
ence committee on the housing
bill "to consider the impressive
performance Of private enter
prise in applying a truly large
volume Of low-rent housing"
Evening star., 1954-06-26
Census Data Is Cited
On Adequate Private
|Low-Renf Housing
(Continued From Paee B-l.)

Continued From Page BID
934 non-farm tenant-occupied
dwellings that are not deficient
and rent for $40 per unit. per
month, or less.
''This is more than D third Of
all rental housing and it IL many
times the volumes Of all public
housing in the United States" /"
Mr.. Chinnock said.
NAREB has prepared Q table
from Census Bureau data to
show the situation as 1t pre-
walls in the 20 largest metropolis
tan areas Of the country. as
proof, he said. "that private
effort can and does supply our
real reservoir Of adequate low
rent housing"
In IL Of these 20 metropolitan
areas, the chart shows that non
deficient rental housing makes
I'D the greater part Of the units
that rent below the median rent
figure.
For example, in the Washing
ton area the median rent was
given as $57.53 per month. high
est in the 20 areas. In Washing
ton, however. slightly more thar
two-thirds of the housing renting
at this median or less was classeC
as non-deflcient. Out of the
l14,942 tenant-occupied units al
or below this median, 32,811
units were termed deficient
The definition includes all units
listed as dilapitated. plus al
non -dilapidated units lacking
running water. plus all non-di-
lapidated units having running
water but lacking private toilet
or bath.
In the Los Angeles area, three
fourths of the housing renting
at $43.34 was classified as nom
deficient. The same situation
prevails in the New York area
Mr.. Chinook cited as another
example.
Firm enforcement Of city
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-18
forthcoming Marriage
OF Johnnie Morie
Lewis Is Announced

The forthcoming marriage Of
Miss Johnnie Marie Lewis, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Willie Mae Hosey. SIS
Cathedral Place. ST. Paul. and
Mrs. John Lewis of Kansas City.
Mo, 10 Oscar Charles ponahue.
Jr., son of Mr., and Mrs. o. C.
Donahue Sr., OF Kansas City. Mo.
has been announced by her
mother.
The wedding will take place
Monday, June rs at p, m. at the
home Of the brides mother. sl5
Cathedral Place. with the reeep-
ton to follow. Rev. b II. Hunter,
pastor OF Mt olivet Baptist
church, win perform the cere-
mony.
Miss Lewis, 1888 graduate OF
Johnson High school, is mem
Der OF Mt. oiivet Baptist church:
Is president OF the Teen-Agers
Council OF the Halle G. Brown
House and is active in other civic
affairs.
Mr. Donahue liz a graduate OF
a high school in KANSAS City and
is presently employed as fur
cutter at the John w, Thomas
Company, Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-18
Engagement Of
Dorothy Whitmore
Is Announced

Mrs. Kelsie whitmore, 500 Ron.
do Av, announces the engagement
of her daughter. Dorothy Jene TO
Altman &c Oscar A. Davis. sonof
Mrs. Clara Davis Smith Of 776
Rondo Av,
Miss Whitmore is q graduate OF
Central High school She is now
assistant teehnician at Veterans
Hospital, She is member of st.
Peter Clsver Catholic church.
Altman Davis is a graduate OF
Mechanic Arts high school and a
member OF St James AME
church He has served four years
with the Air Force as radio tech
nician with fourteen months In
Korea. He is now stationed in
Greenville, S. c.
The wedding will be an event OF
June 26, at p. m. at St Peter
Claver Catholic church, Aurora
an Harrington AYES. A reception
will follow at the home OF the
bride.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-18
Noeseie Advertising Co.
To Build Milwaukee piunt

Naegele Advertising Co, Mime
apolis-st Paul, has announced
plans TO build u 1000 900 branch
outdoor advertising plant in Mil
waukee. Associated with Robert
o. Naegele, head OF the company
in the expansion program is w. l..
Mcknight, former president and
present chairman OF the board Of
Minnesota Mining 4 Mfg. Co, 81.
Paul.
Mr., Mcknight has reported that
his association with Naegele Co,
is personal and not related To his
position with Minnesota Mining.
--- Advertising Age.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-18
Welcome Holl Girls
Cump Dote Set

Camp time is here. Welcome
Hall Girls Club camp date is July
26 to August /. You must register
before July 18th, 1854
Register with Mrs. Florence
Daniels at st. James AME church,
Tuesday July 10 and Wednesday.
July IA Hours for both days win
be from 1870 to s p. m.
Please bring your doctors GER
tficate in regard TO your health
Come. let's go Snail Lake.
Camp leaders are Mrs. Florence
Daniels. Mrs. Iona Broan and
Mrs. Odezia Warren.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-18

Robinson, Jimmy Allen, Neal Cot
ton. Allen O'Neal, Shirley Fields.
Bonnie Jean Warren, James Mel
win Morris, Eugene Wright, Evan
Henry Anderson, Phillip Warren,
John Warren and Robert Fields.
Mack. better known as Butch"
received many wonderful gifts.
Re-enters Hospital: John Nc
Carly, 5s3 Carroll Av., has return
ed TO st. Lukes Hospital where he
underwent surgery lost Friday.
His condition is reported as inn
proved.
Guests: Rev. and Mrs. Floyd
Massey Jr., and sons have as their
guests DR.. and Mrs. Firpo Hurley
of Harper, Kansas. DR.. Hurley,
the brother of Mrs. Massey, is a
veterinarian.
Delegated: Staff columnist
James S. Friffin, 5s7 Rondo Av.
has been delegated to attend the
Minnesota State Police Officers
Convention to be held in Winona,
Minnesota, June 81 and 22 This is
Mr.. Griffin's second year to at
tend as delegate from the local
police department.
state Convocation: The Peace
Church of God In Christ is hold
ing it's State Convocation at Isa-
bel Temple. 400 Fuller Av., st.
Paul. June IA through 81 Bishop
Beverly Isabel is pastor of Isabel
Temple and founder of the Peace
Church of God In Christ.
Ill: Nathaniel Hardy, 937 Car
roll Av. is a patient at Veterans
hospital. His condition is reported
as improved.
To Rome: The Rev Francis ].
Gilligan of st. Paul Seminary,
former president of the Board of
Directors of the st. Paul Urban
League will leave next week for a
vacation in Rome. Italy.
Recuperating: Bert Buckner.
$50 w. Central Av., who was in
jured last week in an explosion at
Big Round Lake while on a fish
ing trip. is recovering at Ancker
Hospital. Mr.. Buckner suffered a
broken leg.
III: Ellis Manning, S32 Iglehart
Av. is recovering at Miller hospit-
al where surgery was performed
last week
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-18
PLENTY OF LAUGHS are promised at the Sc

Baines PLENTY OF LAUGHS are promised a
James ANiE
THE RADIO APPEARANCE Friday evening
Lester b Granger executive director National
on CHS show First Fifty Years something look forward
The show produced by Arthur Hepner features talks with and
women of mature who distinction in their various
fields Mr. Granger win be interviewed by Lyman Bryson
that the internationally famous Eureka
Jubilee Singers of Chicago M will be appearing in concert far
Denmark Mrs Deuence Nelson eontrato with the
group is native St Paule
WORLD AROUND KsrP-Tv will have Rev Floyd
Massey Baptist guest
elsts on Saturday afternoon at p
WE'RE IMPRESSED by special tipping course
being offered grade
ing aid students helps them with other subjects The
course runs from June 81 to July 80.
Pilgrim Baptist birthday
day morning and this makes the Oldest churches the
northwest founded 1868 by exslaves who fled
here from Missouri led Colonel Hickman Rev Logan
the Floyd Gibbons" of the Pittsburgh Courier staff
appropriate stirring
hgous editor of the Courier and the column with Our
Churches"
process yanking co-worker Ed Black
the thrilling
of "hobnobbin" with royalty
perial Majesty, Emperor Halle selassie
MARINE SCHOOL in Quantco Va went
Sterling Owens s72 Dayton Av last Monday morning Sterling
year camp
NEW BOOK get
Youngbood written by exclassmae John Kens Brooklyn
N Y.
EYES WERE STRETCHED in Mrs
Jewell Alexander w
put Saturday dropped
baby shower bringing delicious refreshments gifts the
stranger and everything to make the evening The guest
list included the Mines Shirley Thomson Lola Dorothy
Mockabee Sylvia
Carly. Eshyr Peake Ruth Payne Helen CLANCY
Beatrice Coleman Pdgen Vassar
Juanita
following gifts:
Fletcher
Toussan Jewell still
done quietly that didn't
about to happen beforehand,
WE ARE HEARING IN nstallments trip
Dr. Lillian Lewis neighbor who
herv
thank you notes to the many many friends
ORPHANS sponsored
of the American held Big
assist with the picnic and help to make these hearts glad
RELAXATION Saturday afternoons you the
Urban Leagues Tom Taley Richard
goong golfng? Last Saturday
filled with the grief of lost balls scortchng
property
beautiful Lake Wapagase learned through
Deronda Wisconsin this sounds interesting you
details by writing to Mr.. Peterson at Deronda
THINKING BUYING MOTOR Or a boat7 See Scott
dandy display Midway Marine
Blocks south of Lexington Ball Park
MINNEsOTAS STYIIsT Walter
Wilson who has recently shop
I'll
Detroit Michigan the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-18
Who's Who
Who's New
Where's To Go
Whof's To Do
ct. Paul
Spotlight.
By MILDRED JORDAN

HEARTY WELCOME HOME Arman First Glass Waiter
B. Banes J Walter England
served three is the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-18
Players Make Hit
In 3-Acf Farce
Enjoyed BY Crowd

n ReauS-made rhrnlly, three
act farce presented by the Expert
mental Players of Phyllis Wheat
ley House on Friday and Sstur-
day evenings, June IL and IL. was
packed full OF suspense and laugh
ter and provided wonderful warm
weather fun, and had much of the
spark and fast-moving pace of
Broadway production.
The play focused around ro-
mantle middle-aged couple. Mrs,
Agnes Martin and Henry Turner.
who fall in love and are secretly
married. each deliberately neglec-
ting to tell the other OF a former
marriage and childen of each
union.
On receiving the news Of their
mothers marriage, the thee Mar
tin children, Oracle. (Meredith
Wallace; Marilee. MARY 10 How
ELI and son Bob (Bill Fractionl
aided and abetted by their spinster
aunt, Lydia Martin, Loretta Ell
lis): are determined to make life
so miserable for their stepfather,
Mr. Turner Clarence Hughes),
that he will leave and their mother
will have her marriage annulled,
The children of Mr.. Turner,
Doris, Jackie Franklinl and
Tommy Hobart Mitchell Jr)
feel that Mrs. Martin lis an ad-
ventures and only married their
father for the money he is To in
herit. so they arrived at the Mar
tin home TO meet their stepmother
and are determined to make life
equally as difficult for Mrs. Tur-
ner.
The children almost succeed
with the many pranks each play
on their non-suspecting parents:
the epileptic fit thrown by Bob
Martin (Bin fraction: the man
iacal traits of Sammy Turner
Hobart Mitchell Jrl who poses
as a kleptomaniac and the 'spook'
antics played by Miss Martin
Loretta Ellis) make living in
this house almost impossible.
Events however move on to a
climax. when Mrs. Martin Helen
Thomasl spies on her family and
she decides to play some tricks on
them and teach them a lesson.
When the children realize that
they, too have been tricked. all
is forgiven and the play ends with
one big loving family.
Lydia Martin, spinster sister of
the deceased husband Of Mrs.
Agnes Martin, portrayed by Lor-
eta Ellis, was especially well
done, and Helen Thomas as the
wife and Clarence Hughes as the
new husband, make skllful con
tributions.
Begonia, the maid katherine
ChiversD and Nicodemus. the
houseman bert WadeD produced
some laugh provoking scenes. The
entire play was wen cast and the
characters, as well as the
leads in the play are piquanuy
portrayed, and the curtain goes
down on an audience delighted by
an evening Of relaxing gaiety.
Hobart T. Mitchell Jr, directed
the play. Marian Taylor was asst
director. Scenery and wardrobe
were in charge of Audrey Jones
and Miriam Fite.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-18

II.
Wilson recently opened shop House OF
at III Rondo Az the states first male
Detroit Michigan, he December
experience young
public schools of Mdde0wn Ohio spending
wberforce University maored psy
chology Walter spent %
rank Of Ordnance Bird Glass His
Alaska After his discharge
served with the parstroopers Japan Italy
civilian Mr.
mpkns Barberng College Memphis Tenn graduated
Beauty Memphis
graduated 1947 year
he crowned King Comeoogy coming
Walter licensed practice Chicago
Cosmetoogy isn't Mr.. Wilson's
photography hobby cooking
operator Josephnes Cosmopolitan
Beauty Shop
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-18
Social and Personal
Y ST. PAUL Z

Birthday Party: Little Mack Warren of Mr. and Mrs
Jesse warren S celebrated his sh birthday with party
his home 237 ST. Anthony Saturday June u Friends
and classmates at St Peter Cayer School gathered PLAYED
games ana were served delicious refreshments Those attending
Joanne Johnson Frances Johnson
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-18

ulu aIhuaI WomahIess style Show % De held at ST.
OF 1904 Kent Street He received his basic training
at Keesler Field in Bioxie Mississippi Although he
hasn't definitely decided his future plans Walter
did intimate that he would continue to study in the
field of dentistry. Serving dental assistant
while he was in the service for the past years gave
him this inspiration