davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-17

so they must come in and run it themselves.
 The Egyptian President said the Egyptian and Greek pilots "courageously resisted all incen- tives to leave" He announced he was awarding them the Medal of Merit.
 Nasser declared England and France had threatened force against Egypt and proclaimed: An attack on Egypt it an attack on all Arabs. We will fight any one who attacks Egypt. We will wage guerrilla warfare or any kind of defense to defend Egypt against attack"
 In the walkout of canal em- ployes were about 100 foreign ship pilots. For the first time in Suez history that left the job of getting ships thru the hazardous, 103-mile waterway strictly up to the Egyptians and the few foreign pilots staying on.
 An all-Egyptian staff got big 29-ship convoy moving from Suez up the channel toward Port Said on the Mediterranean Saturday without any apparent hitch.
 Egyptian canal officials were overjoyed when the convoy of 16 tankers, 12 cargo vessels and one passenger ship got off ahead of schedule.
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-17
Nasser Says Vests Plan For Running Suez Canal Is Declaration of War;

1 n n V, ESypl, hl-HreSluenU Nasser Saturday called the plan of the Western big three for run ming the Suez Canal "a declara- tion of war" He charged Britain and France were trying to ob- struct navigation in the canal, but said their efforts had. failed
 NaSser took his adamant stand in fiery speech two days after Secretary of State Dulles urged Egypt to reconsider it's opposition to the international users proposal of the United States, France and Britain
 At the same time, Nasser pro- claimed victory over what he termed a French and British con- spiracy to snarl canal operations Saturday, the first day that Egypt shouldered the task of running the canal.
 Nasser charged France and Britain put pressure on employees of the old Suez Canal Go. to quit, then sent larger number of ships than usual thru the canal, ito complete their conspiracy of ob- structing navigation.
 But, Nasser said, TO Egyptian and T Greek pilots were keeping traffic moving smoothly. He said nothing about token force of Soviet pilots rushed in by Mos COW. More than 400 veteran for eign pilots, engineers and techni- clans quit in a bunch Friday mid night.
 They said they were unwilling to work for the Egyptian canal authority set up after Nasser na- tionalized the old canal company properties July 26.
 Nasser declared he found the US. attitude puzzling. He said President Eisenhower advocated a peaceful solution but US. State Department support of the inter national plan means they will help Britain provoke the Egyptian people into a clash with Britain
 Nasser said Britain and France "conspire against their own inter ests' to prove to the world Egypt's inability to run the canal
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-17
Pilots Endorse,
 Airlines Oppose On-Time Proposal

WASHINGTON, R-A Civil Aeronautics Board proposal to re- quire airlines to operate 75 per cent of their schedules on time has been endorsed by the airline pilots but strongly opposed by most of the airlines.
 A safety expert of the Civil Aeronautics Administration also opposed the plan, on which the CAB will conduct oral argument on Sept. 26.
 w. B. Davis, director of the CAA Office of Aviation Safety, said in comments filed with the CAB that the proposal "could have adverse effects on safety by eXerting undue pressure on the operation and maintenance per- sonnel." Davis recommended that the proposal not be adopted.
 w. B. Andrews, director of the CAB Bureau of Safety Investiga- ton, replied that the objection raised by Davis appears to be without grounds since the 25 per- cent allowance for late arrivals would be adequate for unforesee- able delays such as mechanical difficulties and protracted hold ing in approach patterns.
 The Air Line Pilots Association urged adoption of the proposed regulation as measure to build confidence in aviation, increase the pleaure of air travel, and re- lieve pressures on flight crews.
 The Air Transport Assn. tATAl, speaking for the scheduled air lines, called the proposal "com- pletely unsound" and said the CAB had no legal power to pro mitigate such a rule.
 Four Alaskan airlines-Wien Alaska, Alaska Coastal, Cordova, and Northern Consolidated-re- quested that if the regulation is adopted that it not apply to air lines within Alaska, where they said conditions provide unusual operating problems.
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-17
Pioneer Women Confer Membership on Four

The Women's Auxiliary of the Pioneers of Alaska which met last Friday conferred membership on the following four women:
 Mrs. Rose Silverman, Mrs. Stan Morgan, Mrs. Mynti and Mrs. Don Hungerford.
 Following the meeting, cards were enjoyed and then refresh ments by over 20 members pres ent.
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-17
EASTERN STARS TO MEET

Members of the Order of East ern Star will hold their first fall meeting this evening. It will be followed by a social Visiting Stars are specially welcome.
 -E. Boucher, Acting VIM
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-17

The maintenance of a high standard of cleanliness and order is a basic element of Fire Proven lion. The proper and regular dis posal of waste paper and other combusfible materials is of utmost importance. Metal receptacles, preferably covered. should be used.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-17
MICRO SEA INVASION
GETS ARREST WARRANT;
LAND INVASION O. X.

Sarasota. Fla CAMP The
chief Of police here said last week
that he would Issue a warrant for
the arrest Of a boat carrying Me-
gro passengers because II violated
a city ordinance by speeding with
IN 900 yards Of shore where there
were bathers.
Police Chief Robert Wilson said
the warrant would be issued In
connection with Negro sea in
vasion."
However, APPARENTLY no action
viii be taken against the 25 TO 30
Negro bathers who visited white
beach on Lidy Key. They arrived
at the beach In five cars.
Neil Humphrey. local president
Of the NAACP. led the group 10
the beach. lie had asked for police
protection before hand
We did not go as an NAACP
group" Humphrey said. 1T was
Just hot and as private citizens we
wanted TO take a swim"
Two weeks ago. u group Of Ne
grues also used the tradltionally
white beaches here They swan
without incident at Siesta Beach.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-17

and has his license to practice
medicine and surgery.
While here Or. Posey contacted
Or. Evelyn r. Hartman, director
OF Out Patient clinics. She APP
pointed him To the city Health
Department.
DR.. Posey returned 10 his home
in Cleveland. Shortly he received
word from DIR. Hartman 10 be
ready To start work July 3. He ar
rived In Minneapolis July 2 and
was at work the next day.
lie later received his appoint
ment TO the staff at the Anoka
State hospital
Or. Posey and his nine year old
son, Richard Darrell were busy
working on the front lawn as
arrived at their recently purchas-
ed home at iIi7 Fifth Av, S. one
day last week.
As entered the house was
introduced to Mrs. Posey and her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Bergman.
DR. and Mrs. posey are very
happy TO have found a home they
really like in the same block with
the Luther Prince family. The
wives, Mrs. Posey and Mrs.
Prince are sisters.
asked how they liked Mime
spols and all OF them said almost
In unison, very much" While DR.
Posey was in the service, Mrs
Posey said she spent some time
here living with the Princes in
ST. Louis Park.
II was interesting to note Mrs
Bergman came here last year. a
bout the same time and for the
same reason. Last year. Evelyn
and Luther had just bought their
home and they were trying to get
in IL and settled befor the stork
arrived.
All of them were quite busy try
ing to get the house in order to
welcome the new addition to ar
rive soon.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-17
AWAkENS WITH
HEApAcHt, DISCOVERS
FRACTURED Skull

Jackson. Miss - CAMP After
getting n playful tap on the head
with a tire tool. Miss Estelia John
son woke up last Saturday morn
ing complaining Of headache,
Thinking nothing Of a. she took
an aspirin, But when the pain per
sisted, she went To the hospital
II was there that physicians dis
covered that Miss johnson had
suffered fractured skull, ap.
parentiy while she slept.
Police were called into the case
and learned that Miss johnson was
living with her sister and brother
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Jones
All three shared a bed with the
Jones small son.
Jones told police the child slept
on one side Of the bed with Miss
Johnson next, his wife next, and
he on the other side,
lie said he left home late last
Friday night and drank some
whiskey As he returned home. he
said he picked up a tire tool "a ne
went into the house and play
fully tapped Miss johnson on the
head
lie said he climbed into bed. but
was awakened moments later
when Miss Johnson complained ~
a headache
Jones told police he didn't mean
TO hit 80 hard However. he was
ioailrd on charges Of assault and
battery
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-17
THIS N THAT
by Hazel Underwood
The In.taIiment Plan Hasit

Some time ago I read the sta
tlstics by the Federal Reserve
Banks Research department and
among the many things ! read.
here are a few can remember. /
thought they were interesting and
hope you like them too.
II you must resort 10 install
ment buying, don't obhgate your
self 70 pay more than ten per cent
Of your income'
BE sure you don't let your
monthly rent exceed your weekly
salary!
Those who have never known
the terrible worry that Is caused
by the lnstaIlment plan habit are
fortunate. Here is what Mr.. Jack
Hadder says about his installment
buying Il paid With apprehension.
shattered nerves, indigestion. and
sleepless nights for enjoying the
ulceties Of hfe; my cup was filled
10 overlooking with grief because
Of my installment buying"
Continued Mr. Hadder, Il had
bought so much on the install
ment plan ! had to have a bank Of.
fetal draft a letter asking that all
II my current payments be re-
duced 10 their lowest level In or
der that / might catch up" with
my payments. II took me two
years and a great deal OF worry
before was finally nd OF the ''in-
stallment plan" habit.
Don't misunderstand me. l am
In favor Of installment buying II
you use your head and don't go
overheard. II In really wonderful
to see the way our young people
manage TO live so well. They know
how TO budget their earnings
most of them doI and they can
live II up" AS they say, and pay
while so doing. az long as they
don't complain about their debt.
Years ago none but the rich
lived NJ the average family lives
today, and I believe this genera
tons IL as happy or happier than
the older generation, because. they
believe in the present, let the fu.
ture take care OF itself. Nice, II
you can also take It,"
Faith Is patience with the lamp
~ Terullian
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-17
TuSkECEE HOLDS
SUMMER COMMENCEMENT

Tuskegee Institute. Ala -
amp -- Summer commencement
exercises were held at Tuskegee
institute last week. with DR. Sam
uel Dewitt Proctor. president Of
Virginia Union university, deliver
ing the commencement address.
Commencement activities got
under way Thursday. Aug, 8 with
Il tour Of the campus in the morn
ing and the presidents reception
for members OF the graduating
class and their guests. in Dorothy
Han
The commencement exercises
were held Friday. Aug 10. at 7
., IN, In the institute chapel
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-17
Economist Gets Post
With Committee On
Government Contracts

Washington tANPl- George
o Butler, former economist at the
Labor Department and president
of the District Federation u
civic Associations. has been nam.
Cd director of education Of the
Presidents Committee on Govern.
men contracts
Butler, native ~ the District
81 Columbia, was named Man e
the Year. i9SS' sy the YMCA
Council " the Washington Metre.
politan Area. He also Is vice.
president Of the District Indus
trial Union council.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-17
rhirteenfh Word DFl
To heur Candidates
sunday, August 40

Tn" 18th Ward. pFL Club IL
sponsoring an ice cream social
sunday August ~. from : 10 :
y ~. AZ the York Laugton rest.
dance t3oi Abbott Avenue So
The invited guests include Senator
Hubert Humphrey Govcrnor Or
vile Freeman, Lieutenant Gov
eruor Kari Rolvsag and joe Rob,
bic, Erfth District Congressional
candidate. The public II invited TO
meet the candidates.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-17
SEvEN GAS AWAIT
FATE ~ RAPE TRIAL

Wurburg. Germany--(ANPD -
In the wake Of an alleged sharp
upsurge in violent Incidents in
yolying allied troops here. seven
U, =. Army soldiers went on trial
last week before a general court
martial on charges Of raping a
l6-year old German school girl.
The alleged offense occurred
July 8 at Bamberg.
The men are members OF the
s5th Infantry Regiment stationed
at Bamberg.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-17
Srufitude
ny William Henry Huff

We should be grateful all the
time
Fnt what good friends have done
for US
When acts courageous and
sublime
Are done without that pomp and
fuss
So deeply ground in hypoCrits
We ought To- shout and say Amen
And be not like the one who sits
As dumb as brutcs within q den.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-17

Minnie Alexander and | have
called on several of our friends
and we find II is nice To revive an
old custom. Since the advent OF
the television most OF us have for
gotten the art OF conversation.
Last week Carrie Jackson and
| visited several shut.ins, We
spent some time visiting with En-.
ma Archer, She Is feeling better
and asked To be remembered to
her friends who have been So nice
to visit her
saw Mrs Gertrude Charles
ton and she told me she was doing
fine and hoped 10 be going To her
home soon.
on our way 10 see Frances Hail
we saw Norma LazenberTy out in
the yard with her children flying a
kite They seemed TO be- having
a fine time.
while we were visiting with
Frances, hubby A. v came in and
SO did Leroy Lazenberry and hts
cute little daughter. Christie
They too had seen some of the
color slides DR. Scipio had collect
cd ~ the places and people he and
his family had visited. After a
very pleasant visit we stopped by
TO see Betty Cassius
We enjoyed the afternoon 80
much am sure we will try 10 see
our shut in friends more often
They really appreciate having
their friends call
pr Edward W Posey is on the
starr at the Anoka state Hospital
and contcmplates entering private
practice in Minneapolis soon at
3st2 Portland Az.
Or. possy was born in Youngs-
town, Ohio He received his MD.
at Meharry Medical college. After
leaving Meharry, he did a rotating
internship at Cumberland hospital
IN Brooklyn, lie had q license 10
practice in the state Of New York.
From New York he went into
the u. = Navy medical corps, sta
toned AZ Boston Naval ship Yard,
Then he served with the u. =
Marine Corps, spending six
with the First Marine
Division in Korea and seven
with the Third Marine Ut.
vision Ia Japan and following that
he returned 20 Boston and was
stationed at the L, 5. Naval hos.
pttal in Chelsea. Massachusetts,
where he was on the orthopedic
start
pr Poscy was the first Negro
Medical ofrcsr stationed there
From Chelsea ne went 20 Cieve
land. Ohio where he sPcu; q year
a. a resident IN general surgery
At Crls hospital.
In April Dr Pnsey came % I
Npls took The examination 81 the 1
state Roari % Medical Examiners /
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-17

That today's progressive man Is
one who wears last years suit,
drives this years car. and lives on
next years salary Col. Tom
Spencer.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-17

Meet the Press, brought a flood
of congratulatory kilograms. let
tiers and telephone calls from all
parts OF the country to NAACP
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-17
ML,Ymah IaL.. tIr. Step Toward Gold ees., t,ssaem

Acefa Uod CoastANr In HIS mancyrr ~
gain freedom Tor his commonwealth Prime Minister
last week introduced motion TO the newly urg
'nE them To seek Independence Britain
Britain last May. promised date government To tho
African Territory majority assembly favor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-17
WORLDWIDE NEWS AT A GLANCE
JalI Citizens Council Members For Posing Out
Momborship Blanks

charlottesville VatAHFJ Hearings have been set for saur
day into the
Council who Jailed passing membership APP
phcauons here without official permission
The four jailed Floyd Fenng Casper Edgar
Johnston and Alex ars out on
Twice previously the Charlottesville
successfully sought police chief anti
Indignation literature city Mayor Weinberg
Saturday resident called
police with Information passing material
door.to-door asking a membership
They arrested Immediately
The seaboard group
Citizens Council
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-17

Columbus CAMP Because he to rear
Of bus herr Negro soldier
sentence and fined $40 In Municipal Court last
The soldier nlton nnlcy, Jr 23yra private stationed
at nearby Fort ncnnng pleaded paid
HIS me without
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-17
Promise Yourself

To be 40 strong you win not be
afraid To go to your friend and
say, Il am sorry" Don't be too
stubborn TO save your friendship.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-17
wilkins On Meet
The Press" Praised BY
Nations ~ Euns

New York Roy wilkins ap-
pearance on the popular TV and
radio MIC network program.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-17

"fe"nshor" N { iANf) =Mss Rosemary Wright nnlor
from Eamcn s G. Will be the college
the National Conference " Methodist convrrnr
ward cocgc nrrvsrd n officials have an
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-17

II Is better 10 remain silent and
be thought n fool than to open
you mouth and prove H.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-17
THE LoWDoWN


Freed, the CHS and WINS disk
jockey everybody claims dis
covered rock n roll back In 1854,
Is celebrating the second AnniVer-
Aary Of his discovery with a
mammoth X 4 X show at the
Brooklyn Paramount theatre be.
ginning August -, Freed. one Of
the nations few 800, 0O0-a- year
dee Jays. Is known for having
never given a rock'n'roll affair
that didn't break record In at
tendance and gate receipts. The
New York disk Jockeys entertain.
msnt package will offer enticing
gate bait 10 GothaIn's rock n roll
enthusiasts. He'll have Fats
Domino. Frankie Lym0n and the
Tesn-Agers. Joe Turner. the CIef-
tones. The Harptones and a host
Of other tones,
GRAPEVINE GOSSIP: Out on
the west coast they're whispering
about that az priEefighter whose
mother.in law has all Of his real
estate Investments tied up In her
name. no that he can't bulge with
out her say so In Harlem, the
talk Is about that baseball couple
that's busy denying TumOrs OF "a
rift. but how the male half OF the
household vas forced 10 take up
residence elsewhere for n spell
TeleTAion viewers are still talking
about how Louis Jordan ia guy
who needs every break he can geD
lost a chance 10 show his shxa.
phone wizardry when he gucst-ap-
pcared on Steve Aliens Tv show
all because somebody goofed in
San Frsneisco, preventing tele.
viewers from hearing Jordan blow
his sax ~ the band members
boarded tho cable car PhilA-
dslphiana In the know are gossip.
ing about the West Philadelphia
society matron who II about 10 be
bounced from her position as
head of the local Philly chapter
all due 10 her inclination Ia display
more interest In glamonzlng her
self than In building the organlza-
ton.
PEOPLE AND PLACES The
recent second annual photograph
record album cover contest, spon-
sorcd by The Billboard, resulting
in u Louis Armstrong cover for
Columbia Records called "Ambas-
sador Satch," coping first place
among popular covers The clever
cover shows Satch all dressed up
in diplomatic toys. and carrying a
diplomats travelling case. Second
place In the pop field went TO The
Platters''. = Mercury album cover
containing hits by the famous vo-
cal group, The Plattsrs, inci-
deutsiiy, are Just about ready TO
take over first place ON all the
charts with their My Prayer"
hit o.. Pearl Bailey says Il Can't
Rock and Roll to Save MY Soul'
on her newest Mercury recording
A white lad named Ronnie Bias
tone, who claims that he's the ma.
tional president 81 the Cadillacs
Fan club writes 10 say that he's
like To have many new members
Join my club The CadillaCs are
the boys who had the big hit called
"specdo, which was great Bas-
tone lists his address as 1918
Sh"cpshead Ray Road. Brooklyn
10, N YIN case some CadilIacs
fans are interested II you like
statistics, Andy Harris. band.
leader RAY Millions chauffeur
valet has driven an estimated l.,
100 400 mites since he Joined the
Milton outrit 10 years ago.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-17
soIdIsr Coz. 2o Ysar. on At,smp,sd Rope charae

Frankfurt many-iANPJ-A general court martial board
sentenced Negro
alleged attempted Of registered German prostitute
Pvt Paul Gum. a OF birmingham Ala pleaded guilty
charges assault with deadly attempted
The charge alteration between
yearod German haTlDt last June 20 at Iianau.
Widespread German protest Allied brought
bout sentence which o
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-17

Los Angeca AMP Admitting court that he had been
ueSd In Kentucky
81 nv Comedian Eddie
week 10 nve federal prison,
Because OF the previous conviction year
mandatory.
Young Anderson convicted Of sale and
Juana iIiS attorney appeal
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-17
Texus Southern Summer Commencement, Angus, AZ

Houston. Texas tANPl-rrSas southern university
summer commencement exercises Aus 20 according
dircC mcr sch
More than 400 graduates will diplomas during
Guest speaker James pas
tor, Second Baptist church San Antonio Tex
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-17
Nsbroskan Once Mentioned FOR w. L. Pos, Goes To Sou,
koFou
osorsla Attorney General Seek, ssn On NAAep

Atlanta datANID Georgia Attorney General
a campaign to the NAACP states
At special last week Cook released
proposed resolution legislative
authority detailed NAACP other
organizations
Cooks bin would power subpoena
witnesses and n msiemeanor
with the