davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-20

NCWhtoA ANAAhVN
Cecil Newman, newspaper
president OF the association. New
man had served on the board for
several years. DR.. Oscar Jerde OF
st. Cloud Teachers College was
named second vice-president and
VERNE wolfsberg, st. Paul bust
ness woman third vice-presidcnt
Boss, st. Paul banker was
elected treasurer.
Directors Elected
Directors elected were Mrs.
Henry ]. Bessesen. Russell d.
Bracket. Mrs. Hans Brechcr, Mrs,
Wright Brooks, Or. Hans Danke-
ers. Mrs. Alice Drcchsler, the
Rev. v. J. Flynn, Mrs. Arthur
Flom, Mrs. Richard =. Gale, Stan
ley Hawks, Mrs. Elizabeth Heffel-
finger. Mrs, Louis Hill Jr.. Mrs,
Dorothy Jacobson. Emily Kneu-
buhl, Mrs. s. c, Leuben, George
o. Ludcke Jr.. william c. Luyten,
Mrs. John G. Mackay, DIR. Charles
NJ. Mclaughlin, Mrs. Bernard
Marver. Richardson okie, Mrs,
Mary Pilch, Clarence w. Rife,
Walter Ringer. Joseph Robinson,
Samuel l.. Scheincr, Frank J.
Schliefer. Mrs. A. c. StrachRucr
and Newell Weed.
Past presidents York Langton
and Mrs. Donald Hcng also serve
on the state board OF directors,
Van KIeffens Speaks
Principal speaker at the annual
luncheon which followed the bust
ness session was the noted Dutch
diplomat and present Netherlands
ambassador to Portugal. DR.. T..
N. Van Kleffens, president Of the
United Nations Assembly.
DR.. Van Kleffens said any fall
ure In the u. N. Ia the responsible
ity OF every citizen, because, he
said. 1T is we who elect the gov
ernments which send delegates TO
the United Nations"
Van Kleffens urged that the
nations go slow In making charter
revisions. He said, 1T seems TO
me that the present charter In
not 30 defective that revision In
indispensable. Let US be careful"
he said. Test. by pulling many
stones out OF the charter. the
whole structure comes falling
down around our ears"
Governor Appears
Governor Orville Freeman APP
peared briefly at the business SEES
sion TO pledge his continued mem
bership in the association. lie told
the meeting: Although the mid
west In supposed TO have been
isolationist that IL not true today.
Minnesota In It's official family,
at least. think In internationally
minded and I know IL United Ma
lions minded"
Resolutions Adopted
The organization took two
hours OF the days activity 20 dis
cuas n number Of resolutions in
GLIDING an attack on the Bricker
amendment.
Resolutions approved included
An international police force Of
volunteers recruited by the
United Nations"
Creations Of n United Nations
agency for the control and rsgu-
lAtlon OF both conventional and
atomic weapons"
Opposition 10 the Brcksr ~
mendment.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-20

transferred to the shipping de-
partment whore he stayed for
three or four years. Shortly be
fore World War II. Mel was back
in Wash and Paint a. sub-forenan
until the war ended, then was
transferred % the Machine shop
where he has been a production
Marhinist SINCE 1875
Mel says I've enjoyed
working here AZ Onans I've talk
81 20 other men who have work.
81 other places and thy have told
ne that TIE working conditions
here are rgch better than else
Whers 7 think TIE working enn-
di'Ians are Nns H0p~ 20 finish my
working days here Picture slss-
whsre
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-20
BRIEF
NEWS
SCENE

Roy wilkins makes a good case
for the NAACP In a letter In
May II LOOK replying to certain
sections In Holding Carriers
March ~ LOOK article. "A Wave
of Terror Threatens South" VIII
kins piece is In the Letters To the
Editor" section.
Jack Wilson of the Washington
bureau OF the Star and Tribune
report ON the price OF u NTH In
these words
The average price OF NTH Of
SOS proof blended whiskcy In u
legal liquor store In about SAT-
That includes $3.50 for producing,
bottling. advertising and distrib.
uting Il, Tho remaining sass rep
rosenta local. state and Federal
taxes. Put II another way To
buy $3.50 worth OF whiAltey. you
have 10 pay St27. A bootlegger
can sell the same amount for 81
and atiil do very well"
~ Your Are Interc.tedI Sid
Caesar and lmogcne Coco OF TV
may he back together by next fall
..,, The wholesale price OF garlic
will soon drop Current TAN
Magazine tells the CORY details Of
Cuban baseball stars failure TO
provide for tho support OF his
baby'A support Minoso earns
S27 900 n season from the White
Cox and despite Judges order
that he pay his wife Tho finally
wed herl 500 per week. To date
her lawyer has receive $1,000 In
fees. but WHEY and baby have re-
oeivsd nothing; no reports TAN.
Mutual Service Insurance
Company's publicity department
sent out this SOLDERING rlb-tiollor!
Two mon went calling on n
friend. The welcome was No lavish
and liquid that both visitors were
not themselves when they climbed
into the car and started home.
The driver whirled his car along
at nfty. sixty and then seventy
miles per hour, Az the speed
omctcr climbed toward eighty his
passenger made protest. "Iiill."
he begged, amt you drwn' q
nit. fast ?" BiIl looked at him In
utter horror. and gaSped II
thought you was drivin'."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-20
MISSING PERSON

n anyone knows the where
abDI,s ~ vsrgil Hunter, please
contact Detective Ondrey 81 the
Minneapolis Police Dept,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-20
Roy Russell Family
Protests Delay In Otis
Skinner MansIaughter Trial

Tuesday, May 49, members of the Roy Russell Jr family
who died the results of beating April It, aegedy admin
istered by Otis Skinner Ss2 Dayton the
county attorney the continuous connuances of SINNERS
trial -sgmMm
Skinner charged with second degree was
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-20
AtInnssofa First,
Minnssofa Firssi
Report James Bradford
Is Named To State
Attorney Generals Staff
nv ED BLACKWELL

1t was learned by the SPOKESMAN and RECORDER
newspapers late Tuesday afternoon from nm official who
doesn be identified that James Bradford St Paul
attorney will be the first Negro attorney In the state appointed
TO the attorney. generals staff.
Miles Lord attorney general when contacted would not
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-20

You are important! That's
what advertisers In this news
paper think Of our Subscribers
and readerN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-20
Oman EmpIoye Honored
For 20 Years Service

Twenty years ago, May g. 1895 Melvin W Goldman asked
for job at d. W Oman Sons Co. local manufacturers Of
electrical generating equipment He placed in the Wash
and Paint Department given couple Of paint brushes and
big white oval dish hold the paint and told
Mel stayed in Wash and Paint for several years then
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-20
UN Seekers Fleet;
UN B0ekOFS kT0ef1
Minnesota United Nations
Association Elects Jules
M. Hannaford President

A Harmonious annual meeting of the Minnesota United
Nations Association elected St Paul attorney Jules NJ Han
president May H. the Ncolet Hotel along with
other officers and a board of 80 new directors.
Newman Named Vice President
Cecil Newman newspaper publisher elected first vice
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-20
Cities Will Pay
Honor 60 Worthy
Citizens Monday

A. a banquet sponsored by ~
Twin city organizations a citizen
from each of the communities will
be awarded plaque In rccogni-
ton OF community and civic con-
tributions IN time. service and
leadership on Monday, May ~,
The banquet win be held at ESQ
y, m. at tho Midway YMCA, i7oi
University Az, near Wheeler In
Vt. Paul,
Ruby Pcrncli. associate pro-
fessor, School OF Social Work.
University of Minnesota win bo
the principal speaker
Idea for tho annual honoring OF
citizens who have made outstand-
ing contributions 10 the welfare
and progress Of the community
was first proposed tn Twin city
organizations by the Associated
Negro Credit Union, A total OF "a
other organizations announced q
willingness 10 cooperate, plan and
finance the affair,
The group plans % annually
honor AN individual from each Of
tho cities who IL selected after
nomination by tho public by
committee ~ citizens. Other
award. viii 20 % runner-nps In
On. selections at the sans han
quet.
The group has felt that there
has not been sufficient public rec
opnitIon Of services rendered by
many unsung and unpublished
citizens In the past years The
award dinner IL expected 90 en-.
courage q fuller participation In
civic life by more persons In the
Twin cities,
Sponsoring Organizations
Organizations and business
firms sponsoring the Monday
night banquet are Anchor Hilynrd
Lodge, pHA., Acirema Clubs. A.
soclated Negro Credit Union. Fez-
ran Temple No. 20 tshrineD. King
David Lodge No, 2. PAo, Min
neapolls RPOKEsMAN. Mems
club st. Philips Episcopal
church, Mems Club, 81. Thomas
Episcopal church. Minneapolis
Urban League Guild. Minneapolis
NAACp. Palestine Lodge No, T.
PIIA., Phyllis wheatisy Auril-
larry, Phyllis Wheatlsy Mems
club. Pilgrim Baptist church. IT.
Paul HAAcP. ~. Paul NAACP
Auxiliary. It, Paul RECORDER
81 Paul Urban League. ~, Peters
AME church, Twin city Golf As-
nocla,ion Auxiliary, TwinniteH
Sociai Club. Wednesday Matinee
club and Zion Baptist church.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-20

affirm or deny HfhdfofuH ap.
pointment, lilo simply said no
comment"
How Bradfora'a appointment, it
it In made. win be received by
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-20
Success ., News. Too

II was reported TO the American Society
OF Newspaper Editors recently that stories
OF conflict and controversy In the desagre-
cation movement received complete and
extensive coyeragh but numerous instances
OF successful change-overs In Southern
schools were not noted.
This should be a warning 10 the nations
newspaper editors that tho big story In
this history-maling transition wei might
be- the degree OF success being achieved
without conflict IN many areas rather than
tho colorful episodes OF failure.-Editor
and Publisher
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-20

er publisher was elected first vice.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-10-07
Marine Dies in
Relief Activities at
Flooded Tampico

MEXICO CITY, R-The first
death was reported today among
US. relief forces keeping flooded
Tampico alive. Reports from the
Gulf Coast port said rescue
launch from the destroyer Bassett
overturned and a Marine was
drowned.
The Marines identity was with
held. The only other new death
reported in the city was a suicide,
a merchant apparently despon-
dent over his property losses.
BY unofficial count, 326 others
have died in the hurricanes and
floods in the Tampico area.
The Panuco River, after a
month of hurricane and rain
spawned flooding, dropped a few
inches. Barring more rains over
the rivers inland watershed, the
1dll was expected 10 accelerate
sharply in a few days.
But new threats of famine and
water shortage developed in Tam
pico. It's above water blocks are
damned by the city's 10000 pop
ulation and $4,000 to 10000 refu-
gees from the surrounding coastal
plain.
A conference of federal, state
and local officials announced the
city had drinking water for only
another "a hours, that the city was
without food staples, that medical
supplies were still short.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-10-07
Alaska Cable
Project Progresses
In $4,000 Contract

SEATTLE, R-Another step in
extension of the American Tele-
phone & Telegraph Co.'s planned
new Alaska cable circuits to Sc
attic and the rest Of the nation
was announced Thursday.
An $4,000 contract was award
ed the Sound Construction and
Engineering Co., Seattle, for a
building and tower base near
North Bend, east Of here, to house
a high frequency radio relay
point, G.. NJ. Dean, general mana
ger Of the Pacific Telephone &
Telegraph Co., announced.
Two other relay points, on Bald
Hill near Everett and Mt. Blynn
in the OlympicS, will also be used
as relay points between here and
Port Angeles to tie into the
planned 800-mile submarine cable
which will start there and run to
Ketchikan, Alaska, Dean said.
Construction Of a terminal equip
ment building at Port Angeles for
the cable is already under way
and laying of the cable is set to
start next spring, with completion
late in the year. Cost of the entire
project has been set at about IA
million dollars.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-10-07
Sodium FluOride Team
To Give Treatments To
Children Starting Oct. 10

The Alaska Native Health Ser
vice Fluoride Team, consisting Of
Misses Bertha George, Mayella
Morrison and Norma Chichenoff,
is here from Juneau.
The team has been working out
of Nome for several weeks. The
Diomede, King Island, Wales,
Gambell and Shishmaref children
have been given the sodium flubr-
ide treatments.
The team will begin the fluor-
ide treatments for the Nome chill
dren October 10. The work will
be done at the ANS clinic in the
Federal Building.
The purpose of the team is to
prevent tooth decay in children,
who are Alaska Native Health
Service beneficiaries, by the topi-
cal application of sodium fluoride.
Both the American Dental
Association and the Alaska Den
tai Society recommend the sodium
fluoride treatment as a means of
reducing tooth decay by as much
as forty per cent.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-10-07
Utah Governor
Will Refuse to PAY
Some Income Tax

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, u
Utah's Gov. S. Bracken Lee an
nounced yesterday he will refuse
to pay at least part of his income
tax this year.
Republican Lee, now in the
third year of his second term as
governor, says he's taking the
stand because he thinks ''it is I'M
constitutional for this nation to
tax its citizens for the support Of
foreign nations.
And for the fourth straight year
he refused to proclaim Oct. "a as
United Nations Day in Utah. In
stead, he said, he will proclaim
Oct. % as United States Day.
Lee said he will refuse to pay
income taxes on personal income
over and above his gubernatorial
salary, from which the tax al
ready has been withheld so far
this year.
Lee elaborated on his tax-fight-
ing plan in an interview after he
announced it at a meeting of the
American Institute Of Mining and
Metallurgical Engineers.
Lee said he is taking his tax ac-
ton to awaken the American
people"
eff l should decide that we
should appreciate couple of mil
lion dollars for the people of Ne
vada, I'd be run out of office be-
cause the Utah constitution says
it's Illegal" he said.
"Yet the restrictions Of the us.
Constitution are even greater than
the state constitution -.
''I'm doing this deliberately be-
cause I'm in a position where /
hope the question will attract at
tention and carry some weight.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-10-07
Gov. Averell Hartman
Will Visit Northwest
States to Help Friends

NEW YORK, R-Gov. Averell
Hartman, often mentioned as a
possible candidate for the Demo-
cratic presidential nomination,
will visit Oregon, Washington and
Idaho next month.
Although Hartman has said
that Adlai Stevenson, the unsuc-
cessful Democratic candidate in
1852, is his choice for next year, it
appeared probable his western
trip would be accepted as evil
dence of his availability for the
presidential nomination.
Hartman said yesterday his
trip was intended to help two old
friends, Sens. Wayne Morse Of
Oregon and Warren G. Magnuson
of Washington. Both are Demo-
Gratis and are seeking reelection
next week.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-10-07
63 Die in Worst
US. Commercial
Airline Disaster
B u L L. L T i N

LARAMIE, Wyo., Climbers
battled high winds and deep snow
drifts to retrieve bodies of 66 per-
sons killed yesterday on 10000
foot-high Medicine Bowl Peak in
the nations worst commercial air
line crash.
United Air Lines DC14 crashed
Thursday within an hour after
leaving Denver for Salt Lake City.
1t carried crew Of three.
Among the dead were five
woman members of the Salt Lake
City Mormon Tabernacle Choir,
which recently concluded con-
cert tour of Europe
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-10-07
Pan American Resumes
Through Service From
Nome to Seattle

Pan American has announced
the resumption of direct through
service for Nome without a stop
over in Fairbanks and without a
change in plane, which simplifies
flying for people from this area.
The flight which leaves here at
1870 pm. Tuesday arrives in Seat
tie at $50 am. Wednesday NOR
ming.
This service is by DC-4 until the
field here is safe for the DC-6.
Passengers, however, may stay
over in Fairbanks and take DEG
service on Wednesday at 3:45
pm, advises Jim Walsh, local
agent.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-10-07
Air Force to Move 50
Americans Endangered
BY Moroccan Rebels

RABAT, Morocco, R-U.S. Air
Force authorities decided to move
about so Americans, including
women and children, from their
radar base at Saidai, it was
learned Thursday, after repeated
raids in the area by rebel bands
fighting in French North Africa.
The radar base is on the Medi-
terranean in a corner of French
Morocco lying between Algeria
and the Spanish zone.
US. bases in Morocco are under
French protection. About 200 Am
orleans are at Saidai.
Small French units were still bat
ting today with Nationalist guer-
rillas along the border Of Spanish
Morocco.
Despite Spanish denials, the
French resident general told cor
respondents at the ''front" that
tribes from the Spanish Moroccan
side are sharing in raids on the
French frontier posts.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-10-07
French Minister
Flies to Morocco
To Settle Strife

PARIS R-Gen. Pierre Billotte,
new minister of defense to Pre-
mier Edgar Faure's cabinet, flew
off to Morocco today to try to SAL
wage the governments reform pro-
gram for the strife-ridden North
African protectorate He might be
able to assure the survival of the
government, if he can get some
quick action
Billotte was named defense
minister yesterday, to succeed
Gen. Pierre Koenig. This morn
ing, after news of Billotte's mis-
sion to Morocco was announced.
his. party-the social and Repub-
lican action group, De Gaullist
splinter faction-asked him to re-
sign under threat of expulsion
from the party. Billotte defied
the request.
The party also has expelled
Pierre July, minister for Tunisian
and Moroccan affairs, who had
big hand in drawing up the gov
ernment's policy.
The National Assembly's debate
on Moroccan policies resumed to-
day with long list Of orators ON
deck. If Faure is to win the vote
winding up the debate-and he
must win if he is to stay in power
it is generally believed he must
produce some kind of evidence
that his Moroccan program is be-
ing put into effect.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-10-07
Nome Hearing
Nov. | on Bill
To Encourage Tin
Special to the Nome Nugget

Special to the Nome Nugget
Senator w. Kerr Scott, member
Of the Senate Interior and Insular
Affairs Committee, will hold a
hearing in Nome Tuesday, Nov. l.,
on S. 2648, the bill to encourage
the discovery, development and
production of tin in the United
States.
This information was received
yesterday in a wire from Gov. B.
Frank Heintzleman which said
that Sen. Scott had advised him
of the hearing yesterday.
Gov. Heintzleman's communica-
ton to the Nugget continued:
"Sen. Scott will also hold a
hearing on the same subject in
Juneau on Nov. 4.
"The senator will be accompan-
led to Alaska by Ben E. Roney
and Howard N. Browning of his
personal staff, and Robert w. Red
wind, mineral consultant to the
committee.
Sen. Scott introduced S. 2648
on July q, 1855, shortly before
Congress adjourned. The bill, with
nr0noSed amendment. would
provide a base price Of $1.35 a
pound for metallic tin in concen-
trates from lode operations and
$1.2O a pound for tin in concen-
trates from placer operations"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-10-07
British Foreign Secretary
Offers Russia Protection
Against United Germany

BOURNEMOUTH, England, Up
Foreign Secretary Harold Mac
MILAN declared today the West
intends to offer Russia "full pro-
lection" against any armed threat
from a reunited Germany.
Macmillan said the West would
propose security pact of this
kind at the Big Four foreign min
listers conference opening Oct. q
in Geneva in an effort to induce
the Kremlin to approve the unfit
cation of Germany.
He said the Western security
guarantee would be effective
whether such a united Germany
chooses to join the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization MATO) or to
remain neutral"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-10-07
Heintzleman Faces Legal Problem
AS Absentee Write-In Votes Give
W. W. Laws One More Than Walsh

Laws, former Republican legisla-
tor from Nome, got four write-in
votes for an at-large seat.
However, Laws had been the.
successful candidate for the single
seat for District No. (the Nome
Recording District. He won that
seat without any doubt.
Heintzleman said he has been
advised by the attorney general to
secure from Laws a waiver of any
claim to the Lying seat, on the
basis of his four write-ins, and to-
certify the next in line, which
would be Walsh with his three
write-ins. The governor said he is
writing Laws, asking him whether
he will waive his claim to the
second seat.
"The attorney general did not
touch upon the question of wheth-
er Laws is legally entitled to hold
his seat, as well as that of the 7th
District, if he does not waive his
claim" the governor said.
He added that he will wait tor
hear from Laws before taking any
further action.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-10-07

JUNEAU R-Gov. Heintzleman
has moved to fill the Constitution
al Convention vacancy created by
the recent death of delegate-elect
Sen. Howard Lying of Nome, but
there's a knotty legal problem in
volved.
The governor said he has been
advised by the attorney general to
certify the person who received
the greatest number of write-in
votes. There's the complication. It
involves man who has the high
vote for two seats
Lying was elected to a seat as a
delegate at large for the Second
Division District 81. 1t was race
in which there were only four
candidates for the four seats to be
filled.
Until last week it was believed
NJ. J. Walsh of Nome, who got
three write-in votes, was the top
man for the at-large vacancy and
would be certified to Lyng's seat.
However, the count Of absentee
ballots shows that w. w. Chief
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-10-07
Britain's New Comet
Completes Test Flight
HATFIELD, EngIand, R-Brit-

HAIFlELD, England, RF-Brlt-
aims latest Comet jet airliner
landed here today after complet-
ing its first test flight outside the
country. The new Comet left Brit
ain Sept. 80 and visited Athens,
Khartoum and Rome in trial runs
The original Comets were pulled
out of service after the two fatal
crashes last year in the Mediter-
ranean area.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-17
White Man Takes
Negro To Lunch
Gets SIS Fine

Montgomery, Ala, = A
white man who took a Negro
into a white restaurant for
lunch was fined S25 and costs
in police court last week for
disturbing the peace.
r. T. Dobbs of Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, was charged
with disorderly conduct. A
similar charge against the
Negro, Eddie Lee Hawkins of
Montgomery, was dismissed.
Mike Miaoulis, the restau-
rant operator, said a riot"
almost resulted when Dobbs
began denouncing segregation
when told the Negro could not
eat there.
Montgomery has a city or
dinance which requires sepa-
rate eating facilities for Me-
groes and whites.