davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1956-02-17
A. Antonini
To Conduct
Symphony

Alfredo Antonini, conductor of
the CHS Radio Orchestra on
Music for a Sunday Afternoon"
will present a program of the
works of contemporary compo-
serS in New York's 18th Annual
American Music Festival, Satur-
day, Feb. 18 at Carnegie Hall,
New York.
Mr.. Antonini will conduct the
members of the New York Phil
harmonic Symphony in works by
Ned Rorem, Ulysses Kay, John
Powell and Wallingford Riegger.
Dorothy Bullock will be fea-
tured Soloist in a performance
of John Powell's Rhapsodie
Negre.
One of the high points of the
program will be the performance
of Ulysses Kay's Serenade for
Orchestra, a work originally
commissioned by the Louisville
Orchestra and recorded by Co
lumbia R cords. Wallihgford
Riegger'S New Dance and Ned
Rorem'S Symphony No. will be
performed for the first time for
New York concert audiences.
Mr.. Antonini recently toured
Europe, where he conducted the
Oslo Philharmonic (Norway), the
Radio Symphony of Turin (Italy)
and the Oslo Philharmonic (Nor-
and the BIC Symphony eng
land) i pmusic by contemporary
American composers.
The Italian born Mr.. Antonini
a Staunch supporter of the con-
temporary American musician,
says: "SOme of us think modern
music a little strange. That may
be true, but I feel that we have
to know this new music, and in
order to know it we have to have
it performed many, many times.
Arizona sun., 1956-02-17
Spanish American War
Vet Recovering

George s. Thompson of Apache
Junction was admitted to Vet
eran's Hospital here last Satur-
day, Feb. IL, following an attack
of pneumonia. His condition to-
day is much improved.
Mr.. Thompson, over 80 years
of age, is repeatedly the only
surviving soldier of the Spanish
American War a w d e d the
Purple Heart.
Arizona sun., 1956-02-17

Because revolutions are made
by the oppressed, the Negroes
have been in the vanguard of
every revolutionary struggle in
the U. S. Every time that the
advancement of the country was
at stake, the Negroes participated
in the battle on the side of pro-
gress, pressing simultaneously
for their own liberation.
BY their participation in the
mass demonstrations against the
British from 1852 to 1776 and
in the American Independence
War until 1888, Negroes achiev-
ed tn e abolition of slavery
throughout all Northern states.
A Negro, fugitive slave, Crispus
AttuckS, lieutenant of Samuel
Adams - was the first man to
die for American independence
during the Boston massacre of
1774.
During the Civil War (the
Second American Revolution).
100000 Negro slaves ran away
from the plantations and fought
in the Union armies. President
Lincoln declared that without
their effort the North could not
have won the war. It was their
participation and pressure that
, led Lincoln to issue the Emanci-
patton Proclamation on Jan. 1.
1853 abolishing slavery in the
rebel states.
In the great upsurge of the
CIO in the 1905 and 194O's+
Negro militants wrote some of
the most heroic pages. In turn
their participation won the labor
movement over to championing
the demand for Negro equality.
The Negro people are again on
the march for equality. Since the
onset of World War III, there
has been steady migration of
Negroes from the misery of the
Southern tenant farms to the
urban centers of the Sou h,
North and West. They are leav-
ing, intent on bettering their
condition of life by taking jobs
in industry. The Negro pOpula-
tiOn - even in the South = has
become urban in it's majority.
New aspirations and hopes
have taken root in the minds of
hundreds of thousands of Ne
groeS. AS a result all manifes-
tations of segregation and dis
elimination have. become intol-
cradle to them. i.
Negro Gains
Ever since the March on
Washington Movemett in 1941,
the Negro people have applied
steady pressure on the govern
mint, or corporations and on the
unions to obtain their civil
rights.
They have forced many con-
cessions.. The most important of
these were the Supreme Court
decisions in 1854 and 1855 de-
claring unconstitutional segrega-
Arizona sun., 1956-02-17
Role OF Negroes
In i. S. History
BY Daniel Roberts

This Negro History week. What being celebrated by the
community and it's allies the inspiring struggles waged
during extremely section of
population. Negroes fought first to emancpate
of
Arizona sun., 1956-02-17
Mid-Westerners Visit Valley

DR.. and Mrs. j. J. Rucker, De-
troiterS en- route to the West
Coast, were houSegueSts of Mr..
and Mrs. Lincoln j. RagSdale,
1906 West Thomas, last week
end.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1956-03-30
Monthly BouVd Meeting
OF Assoeioted Negro
Credit Union Held

The regular monthly meeting ri
the board ~ directors 81 the A.
soclat"d Negro Cred, Union Wap
held Tuesday evening. March l8
~ the home ~ Mr.. snd Aru
n Jones. 7f7 ~ Anthony ~. 81
Paul
Following an interesting bIsi-
nsss session members enjoyed =
HocisI hour and a tasty lunch sHrv.
81 bY the hr.@ts
Tho@s present were Rev DsnZii
4 Carty. William 4 Young Tai.
mage Carey. William = War.
ricks. J e CroVder CHngrd A
Smith. Jess Riley. George W La,
CAS- Charles Bradley sr. jeff
AnderE0n. Archie Civcr. 4 B
CaEsilIs. Mr. and Mrs 4 vs. Jor,
dan the Mines Della HD}s0rn-
bark Alics 8 Onqus Viola BOzES
TWs Hampton and Mr. and Mrs.
J y jones
Minneapolis spokesman., 1956-03-30

by the Minneapolis Junior Cham.
ber of Commerce.
He was presented the Jaycees
golden key at the silver anniver-
sary banquet Of the organization
and its annual Bosses Night al
the Hotel Nicollet.
FELTON, Colwell. president elect
OF the Minneapolis Chamber Oi
Commerce presided over the pre-.
sentation Of the Young Man OF
1855" Three civic associates OF
Pillsbury were heard on tape re.
cordings telling Of his varied com,
munity interests for which he re.
ceived the designation,
They were Newell Weed. vice.
president OF Marsh-I,ennan In.
surance Agency: Robert Keith
vice-president and advertising di
rector OF Pillsbury Mills and Cecil
Newman, editor of the Minneapo-
LIS Spokesman and st. Paul Re
corder.
Main speaker at the dinner was
Arthur q. F1emming. director OF
the office OF Defense Mobilization.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1956-03-30

The Theo. Hanm Brewing Co
Of St Paul will again co-sponsor
telecasts Of American Association
baseball games Of the Minneapo-
lis Millers and the 81. Paul
Saints, according 10 Jack Moran.
HAmm's director OF advertising.
The IS night games and two
afternoon games will be teievissd
over KEYD-Tv (Channei 81 with
Jack Horner doing the play-by-
play
The first telecAst from LexSng.
ton ball park win be the Saints
initial home game against Wichita
on April q.
on April %. Hamm's will in
auEIrate telcvision AT the new
Bloomington stadium with a tsle-
cast of the MllIers opener with
indianapolis
Minneapolis spokesman., 1956-03-30

rights issue.
Said the publication:
Forty years ago Minnesota
gave its electoral vote 10 a Demo.
crat for President, elected n Re.
publican governor, sent a Pro
gressive TO Congress and Mime
apolls elected a Socialist mayor
All along through the years since
that time, MlnnesotAns have
shown their independence at the
polls.
oddly enough, the first opposl.
ton by ballot 10 Mr.. Btevenson's .
position on civil rights showed up
In Minnesota which has fewer
than II. 200 Negroes In It's popuIa.
ton.
Cecil Newman. prominent
Negro publisher. questioned ths
statements of Mr.. Stevenson fav-
orinR gradual d"AeRregstion and
ran for delegate on the ksfsuver
slate In Minneapolis Mr. New.
man said that, IN the rising tide
Of sentiment among Northern
Negroes demanding dsssgrsRation
In the south u II not poasible IN
keep the segregation issue out Of
this presidential campaign
In Minneapolis politicians
were convinced that Mr. New
mans advocacy ~ Mr. Ksfauysr
swung Negro and white liberal
votes away from Mr. sieyenson
Minneapolis spokesman., 1956-03-30

Calling signals on the worlds
touches, front these days Tat
wan tFormasa) Ia a ~ year old
airman, BENJAMIN q. Davis, Jr,.
the U, n Air Forces first Negro
general
IL the Chinese Communists at.
tack Tawan, General Davis will
have the responsibility for inte-
grating American and Chinese
fighter units into u single striking
force.
Peter Kalischer. writing In the
current Collier'S points out that
Davis In the second Negro general
In u. n. history. HIS father, now
retired. was tho first.
III was only seven years ago
that ''integration" had n very per.
aonai meaning for Davis and all
Negroes In uniform. President
Harry \. Truman ordered ths end
of segregation In the armed for
COS. and the intagration Of Negro
and white units" kailacher says,
A trail blazer for his race In the
Air Forps tas his father had beer
IN IN. Army, Dasfa evas~ea tIss
Great Divide" with an impressive
war record, command pres
snce" and q charming wife. ao-
cording 10 the Golfers article
During World War II, Davis
commanded the all Negro sa2nd
Fighter Group which flew long.
range bomber escort duty for the
10th Air Force bombera deep into
the BaikanS, Poland. Homania
and Germany.
Davis received a silver Star, a
Legion ~ Merit. Distinguished
Flying Cross and ths Air Medal
with -Four Oak Leaf Clusters
lie came Ia Tslwan after duty
In Korea and Japan and was or.
dered 10 get his nsw command, ".
r Task Force u, opsratioHai In
q month. kAiiachsr says In Col
liera
In my IN years In the Air
Forcs," comments q froaty-"ysd
colonel In DaviT command. Il
never saw anybody do 40 much In
~ little time with what was On
hand ATF ~ was In business on
sCheduIe"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1956-03-30
EAsrIR PAGEANT At
ST. pETER A.M.E. SUNDAY
EvINiNO Az 5 p. "A,

The soloas, Bureau and all other
departments of the Minneapolis
Gospel Choral Union and the
Senior choir 81 ~ Peters AHE
Church viii present an Easter
pageant. THE LIf. of Christ" " at
r T. m Easter Sunday evening, nj
'hc church. Fourth Az Il st 4iSt
~
Music will consist ~ sacred
clazsicE. HpirituaiS, gospel mum
bsr-. = verse choir, rhythmic and
rh.Idron'H chDira and win fsntuf"
lumber ~ outstanding sUioiHts.
Mrs Dorothy siinH and ~
CaaHbyanioh Primm are co-direct.
ofs Mrs D.aHie Gresham is mar
ra'uf and is prsHidsnt Of the
Union Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1956-03-30

ueoEg~ scott reported In the
February ~ edition ~ this paper
occurred early on February 10.
Tiernay, nennia uanEkow. 100
Western Av,, and Donald Schultz
eea Thomas Av,. all OF Ht, Paul,
were charged with breaking down
the door Of Miss stafford'n apart
ment on the second floor of i32D
Warrington Av
In terror 10 escape the men.
Miss Stafford jumped from q SEC
ond story window. Testimony az
ths trial indicated that the three
men. led by Tisrnsy. ran down
the stairs, threw tha ahocked wo-
man who wors only paJamas and
robe into their auto.
Nh. was rrleamnd about thrce
hours later In sln below wcathax
aftrr the usen had forced her to
.abmlt 10 indecrneics, ahs said.
Quick police work by Minne-
apollo police with an alert assist
from the ~. Paul police detectives
eauaed the capture Of the three
men shortly after the woman was
released by them,
The trial of Thomas Tierncy
Jr.. acknowledged rinGleadsr In
the episode. began before Judge
u. ", la Belle on Tuesday. March
40. E, A. wIilcutts was attorney
for Tisrnsy. who has q prior police
record
Howard Van Lear, veteran as
sistant oouty attorney and top
trial prosecutor. represented the
state Police testified 20 the ar
rest Of the men and hospital re-
cords were introduced explaining
Miss stAfford's condition.
ileFuN1 uiu NDh h4AH NtsF @A&fhH
In his own defense but the prose-
cu,lon placed Donald Schultz. ons
Of the three men. on the stand ~
a STATES Witness, lie corroborAted
Miss stRffordn teatimsny that she
was forcibly thrown In the car and
nniatreated
Statements each ~ the men
gave 10 the police were admitted
as evidence and the events leading
up 10 the alleged art were admit
ted
The verdict Of mot guilty" de-
Iiversd by the jury after six hours
dollbrrati0n on Friday, the third
day of the case created near
sensation In the Hsnnepin county
courthouse because IL WIS uncN-
pertsd
The verdict cvid'ntly surpris-
81 Judge Ia Belle. who In spite
II the not guilty verdict, pro
CONTINUED on page ~
Minneapolis spokesman., 1956-03-30

speaking from the theme. -
Special Revelation ChOirS of
10th Eofhssia and ~ Peters will
sing Thr service viii last ono
hour. foil1wed by a feiIDwshIp IN
he unGsrcfGft II the church
Because ~ the heavy schedule
for Easter Sunday Rev Simmons
sald all regular services win be-
gin earlier than usual The Sun
aay schOp w1Il open At . n m.
EHKuiar morning services will be-
Tin Al 10 a. m when Rev NJ
T.. simmons vlH speak on the sub,
Isct. what - your prDof ~ the
The Sunday sch,,ll Faster pro
gran viii be al 2 20 p. m. and
losing activities II the day Will
Ds a musical sponsDred by the
rsni0r choir and the BolOlS, bureau
q The Choral Union.
The pubnc Ia invited.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1956-03-30
Jimmy Carter To
Bottle Coiiforniun
In TeIsvision Bout

L0s Angeles AMP FORMER
lightweight champion Jimmy Car
ter ami DDr JOrd0n ~ California
have been matched for natiOnh-
silly tsisyfssd iOfyIGdsr IN the
OIyrpics auditorium here Friday
March -
Minneapolis spokesman., 1956-03-30
Models TO Parods A. Hofek
St. Thomas Annual
Style Show & Review
Monday, Calhoun Beach

Fashions Thru The Looking
Glass" the theme for st. Thomas
church's 23rd annual style revue
and dance, Easter Monday night.
will reflect the correct apparel for
men, women and children from
morning till e, highhghted by
appropriate hair styles by both
chapters Of the Minneapolis Beau
ticians League and chapeaux by
Adeline Of Minneapolis.
This presentation will be inter-
spersed with vocal selections by
Katherine Duckett, soprano of
Minneapolis; Dell Chamblee, bari
tone of st. Paul; dance numbers
by Puzzy and Budgy, comedy
dance team. Toyse Williams, tap
dancer and the Arthur Murray
dancers.
The nine Queen contestants are
invited to a social hour in the un-
dercroft OF st. Thomas church,
1851 Fifth Av. s. Saturday eve
ming at 1880. AL prospective
queens are requested to bring in
books and money. Deadline for
closing Of the contest is $50 p. m.
Saturday.
The two featured models are
Ruth McQuerry. modiste and de-
signer Of Minneapolis. who will
display her own creations. We
hear they are fabulous! Don Nc
Clure will be wearing European
fashions for men and will explain
and demonstrate how these can be
adapted for wear by the well
dressed American man.
Percy Hughes and his Orchestra
will furnish music for the show
and dancing afterward. with
special spot reserved for his trio.
Judy Perkins will be the fea-
tured soloist in this group,
Mrs. Barbara Cyrus Is the com
mentator and Lucas Smith In
master OF ceremonies.
The planning committee for the
show includes: DR.. James w.
Robinson, general chairman. Mrs.
Louis w. johnson, co-chairmAn In
charge of production; Mrs. Walter
Aston. chairman OF queen contest:
Mrs. Percy Hughes sr.. secretary:
Clayton Hughes. treasurer: Mira
II. Eugene Underwood, models.
Mrs. Beryl Smith. scenery and
stage setting, assisted by Noah
Smith, designer Of the posters for
the show and Clyde Huston OF the
Dayton campany; Mr.. and Mrs
Miles Hewiin. tickets and pub
hcity.
AZ has been the custom for past
years, the show In sponsored joint
ly by the Mems Club and the wo-
mans Auxiliary Of 81. Thomas
Episcopal church.
To reach Calhoun Beach Hotel,
Take Bus No. IL. (Kenwood, St
Louis Park. RobbinsdaieD 10
Dean Blvd. and West Lake 81.
The curtain will rise at si5 p.
m
Minneapolis spokesman., 1956-03-30

PEfJF THOMAS a tFJithEf
PROT Thomas A Dorsey q chi.
csED. III presidsnt of the Sation-
q! Convention of Gospe, Ch0irs
ard ChorIEss of the UgA Inc,
wili bs presented in concsr' with
the Minneapolis Go~pei choral
Union Thursday. Aprti ? AZ 3
p. n. a. Zian Baptist church
Prot Dorsey. nationally knOwn
song writer has been chDrz. dirsc-
tar n chars ~ Pilgrim baptist
church, Chicago for 2G yeau
Everyone n invited 70 c"Ins out
and hear this great man vino has
written among hls many sonEs
nIch masterpieces a. Precious
Lord Take Nv Hand " When I've
Done The Best / Can. Ny De
sire Today and "B0frr'ins
Somewhere
There !s no admission raargs
4 free 1tIl Offering VIII b. 'aksn.
Mrs Dessis Gresham 10 pTsH
dent UIMs - Hale dlrsr'nr and
Ealpf e T,sm. minister - HgsSic
Asvt
Minneapolis spokesman., 1956-03-30

Douhisbsa1isr basksttsaIi EAHr
and danns, Phyllis whsatiry Wiz.
ards ~, Hs-L IsIaRd 90. PhyIIis
Wh~aiIsy EirIs -. IIaIiIs q. By0wH
EiTIA. PbyIlls whsAlIsy II0uss.
saturday, March 81. 7sSO .. IN. --
Aayt
Minneapolis spokesman., 1956-03-30

cludinE Ttorney were arrested and
charged with the offense.
The county attorneys indignant
objection TO the Iury's freeing of
Tierney was contained In u letter
To the editor OF this paper and 10
found on page 2 Of this edition
Scott said he felt that II tho
Minneapolis spokesman., 1956-03-30
All 81. Peter
Services EustaT
Moved Forward

Easter Sunday, April !, will be
a full day at st Peters AME
church according TO Rev, Martin
L. Simmons. pastor Of II Peters
Services will begin at q a m,
with Rev Worth l. Barbour
Minneapolis spokesman., 1956-03-30

three defendants
had been colored
and the abused
woman white.
the jury's YER
diet would have
been different,
lilo said no was
amazed at tho
verdict.
The attack,
Minneapolis spokesman., 1956-03-30

.s,,.n,. - ,.,h. -.
80.
so'uhR a"hH JUST INV !" "'''
ueapolls AMI all set To MAKE n
killing could not resist stealing
two s,vned checks and thereby
a.. - l.,.s.u
!, -. ,..,,, ,..,. ....,.
~ .'''.',.,'.s' ,,,Sn.,n,m.
80, - '" ~ 50. - ,'.,
,,,...,.,,-
.,,.r,',,as.., =, -,
=" N'
III i''' no n"a ""'Heo pe'y
ON 'he paper u" y" "'vs' N"'"s
sei'l'"r. I've '"'a 'he s'"'' NOM
hets he was on NHo"uo' n"" u's
w" '" "s'Hb"k ' " NV
"hiiPo'' ihio'h"' m"p'"' MA
"e"NS
Taylor remained around the
newspaper office for several Gays
offering suggestions and selling
ads to help" the al staff.
Each day he put off his depart
urc another day to help out the
STAFF during the Easter rush,
Monday, March 10, two checks
were found to be missing from the
newspaper business check book.
Paper officials reported the loAa To
the bank but said nothing to Tay.
lor
The ioaa was also reported 10
the police. Mobile, Alabama was
contacted and the daily paper
there said tho uulfport informar
had been closed down for four
months No one there knew Tay-
lor
The hotel was contacted and II
was revealed that Taylor was reg
istered there under an assumed
name,
"wednesday morning Detective
Jeff Couch of the hotel and forg-
cry detail came to the newspaper
office whsre Taylor was giving
statesmen some advice and took
Taylor To headquarters
Taylor denied the paper ne
claimed he WORKED On wnS out oi
business lie tried TO explain thai
his false registration at the hotel
was 20 keep his many fr'snd"
from both"rtnE MIN lie deh'eh
knowing anything abou, tb" Inia"'
ing checks
Finally h" admitted that HI"
story Of beinK managing editor of
the Mobile paper was false Hs
was booked ON n charge OF regis
tsring q, a hotel under an ana'im'
ed name, Taylor SAID ne mao peeh
arrested only once IN his NE.
whsn Detective Couch checked
the records he found that Taylor
had a police and FIJI record two
and one half pages In length from
everything from impersonaiinE an
officer 10 blacknail and grand
larceny
In court Wednesday morning. ne
was found guilty ~ r"glS,ering
under an assumed MANS and wa"
sentenced by Judge Dana Nlohol-
son TO the maximum Of 30 days
or $50 fine
Taylor got on the phon" ami
called several people asking them
10 provide him with nm" money
A. the days workho'iSe prisoner"
were lined up 10 be- transported to
the wofkhOuHe, out ~ nowhere,
Taylor produced $50 and was re
leased
Police sr" ~"ndrrng "hHr" u"
got the money, because a clos"
search of him when book"h pro
dunsd only 50 IN his person.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1956-03-30
George Pillsbury
Named Young Mon
Of Yeor BY Jc's

Monday night, March 20.
George s, Pillsbury. 81, vice presi-
dent of the Pillsbury Milling Co.
was named Young Man of 1858"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1956-03-30
Verdict unreoIlsfiei
Verdict UnreuIlsfiei
County Attorney Raps
Freeing OF Man Charged
With AssauIting Woman

In unprecedented action Honnepin County Attorney
George Scott this week severely condemned the verdict of
lennepn County all male jury which found Thomas Terney
Jr, l6l Aurora Av, ST Paul, not guilty Of sodomy.
Tierney charged with attack, February lb o
Helen Stafford Club Three st Paul men
Minneapolis spokesman., 1956-03-30
MINI. Voters independence
Key To Stevenson Defeat Is
National Magazines S Opinion

New Iork.-The current edition MRrch 800 of u, \.
World News Report claims of the for Kefhuvcr
upset of Adla Stevenson the we'll known political indie
pendence Of Minnesota voters
In reporting the Minnesota campaign the magazine also
the first opposition Stevenson occurred the civil
Minneapolis spokesman., 1956-03-30

~" Ma a. nrrNSus - q long
tAiISd cat In q re.BTnfui ~ rocking
rhAlrs "--Tsnns@@e~ ErnIs
Minneapolis spokesman., 1956-03-30

Tn Other Check" by the
Phyllis Wheatiey Experimental
Players. April ! and =, sp. m.
Phyllis wheatiey Hou~e.-Advt
Minneapolis spokesman., 1956-03-30

a d~ET.s ought ." b" required
~ all automobile drivers DE-
gree ~ oaniISn - " BeTry
Minneapolis spokesman., 1956-03-30

stay or This Date. May ~. --
Spacial event notice later,-Adyt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08
Document Also Found Important for
Points to Which 1t Didn't Commit Itself

should be enlarged and
strengthened to maintain peace
on the Israel frontiers. At
present, of course, this COM
mission has no patrol or police
powers which could be used to
prevent frontier violations but
can only investigate and re-
port on them after they have
occurred. And often it has
been unable to obtain all the
facts pertinent to establishing
responsibility. Under such con-
ditions it is extremely difficult
to determine who is RESPONSE
BILE for aggressions.
The warning issued to the
Middle and Far East on the
dangers Of Communist pene-
tration via economic agree
ments is not likely to have
much effect unless the West
can find ways Of overcoming
the advantages offered by the
new Soviet policy.
The Anglo-American state
ment conceded exactly with a
report made by a study group
to the Japanese Economic
Planning Board ON "A COM
parative study Of United States
and Russian aids to underde-
veloped nations" The report
credits most Of the advantages
to Russia. because: Moscow
is not debating how money
grants are to be spent by the
recipients: 1t is not linking its
program to military commit
ments; it is offering money or
desired goods in exchange for
Asian products that are in
surplus; and it is charging
only 2 per cent interest on 30
year loans, whereas the United
States Of America is charging
As per cent on loans that must
be repaid in foreign currency
in 20 years.
OF course the Western for
eign Offices are fully aware of
the attractiveness of these
Soviet offers. To adjust them
selves to them will require
considerable changes in the
existing trade policies and a
far more integrated program
by the Western powers that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08
Tough enough for Arctic pack ice
ship propeIIers with Inco Nickel i'm them

The U. S. Navy has now crashed" the
Arctic Circle. Crashed" it after grim,
grinding battle with Arctic cold and ce
Hurting 126 ships-greatest polar expe-
dition of all time - through waters north
of the continent, it moved in men and
equipment for Distant Early Warning
radar stations of the DEW line.
During this gigantic "icelift," the Navy
kept ship propeller troubles to minimum.
This was hard to do because some metals
get brittle in the frigid Arctic. Then
propellers bend, sometimes fracture, some
times break, in the crush Of hard packed
pack ice.
What the Navy did was to put Nickel