davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-16
Eisenhower Calls
 For Heroic Efforts In Missiles Race
BY JOHN M. IIICIdTOWER

PARIS, President Eisen- hover called on the Atlantic al1i- ance today for heroic efforts to build its military strength in the missiles race with Russia while the margin of power is still QUIT" :"
 He immediately ran into de- mands from some other NATO leaders to postpone a final deci- sion on passing .nuclear rockets in Europe.
 The President, in a bid to re- assert strong American leadership in the face of the Soviet leap for ward in nuclear missiles, said mighty new forces were begin ming to least pail over our world"
 He said the free world must rid itself of complacencies and such ssfalse habits' as thinking that time is on the side of the West and that the eventual triumph of freedom over despotism is in evitable.
 | Eisenhower coupled his grim Ebut apparently confident demand for action with a declaration that the United States and it's allies stand ready to join Russia in an effort to bring the forces threat ening the world under rational control"
 But, until that can be done, the allies must employ their strength ito sustain peace and freedom" "The forces arrayed against llS are formidable but not irresisti- ble," Eisenhower declared.
 Eisenhower read his 2,0O0-word speech at his usual rapid pace. He chewed up a number of words and repeated many, but that is the way he habitually speaks. There was little if any evidence of spech defect due to his stroke of Nov 25.
 For the public opening session of the conference, Eisenhower and the other government chiefs sat at circular table in the confer ence room of the Palais de Chail- lot, which is NATO headquarters in Paris.
 Britain's Prime Minister Harold MacMillan was placed to the Presidents right and Secretary General Paul-Henri Spaak to hie left.
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-16
End Infantry Division
 Formally Deactivated In Fit. Richardson Ceremony

SEATTLE One of the proud est fighting organizations of the United States Army, the End In fantry Division, was officially in activated during ceremonies al Fort Richardson this morning.
 The 1st Battle Group, 23rd In- fantry, was the honor unit in the ceremony.
 The 23rd and 9th Infantry Reg iments have been elements of the End Infantry Division since it was activated during World War I.
 The 1st Battle Gorup of each regiment will remain stationed in Alaska, but as a separate unit with no divisional utilization.
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-16
HISTORIC .NATO MEET
 STARTS IN PARIS
Disagreement
 Starts Over Action On NATO Missiles

PARIS R-A disagreement over quick action on NATO missiles bases and atomic stockpiles ap- peared to be developing at the very outset of the historic summit conference.
 The conference opened with a brief public session at noon at which Eisenhower spoke. It went into a closed working session in midafternoon, but statements of government heads were made public as delivered.
 German Chancellor Konrad Ad- enauer backed the United States principle that, as Adenauer said it, NATO should be equipped with advanced weapons equalling those of our potential enemy"
 Norway's Premier Einar Ger hardsen informed the conference his country has no plans now ito let stockpiles be established on Norwegian territory or to con struct launching sites'' for inter mediate range balliStic missiles.
 Gerhardsen said if necessary g solution to disarmament must be sought ssthru direct diplomatic ne gotiations between the two prin- ciple military powers" This was clear suggestion for American Russian talks-something which the European allies have always shied at heretofore.
 Both Adenauer and Gerhardsen favored postponement of decisions on rocket bases in Europe.
 But NATO's civilian chief, Bel giu1n's Paul-Henri Spaak, lent powerful support to President Eisenhower.
 Spaak called on all Is members of the alliance to arm themselves with the most modern nuclear weapons and said failure to do so would leave the Soviet Union with nuclear monopoly in Europe.
 In his opening policy statement, Adenauer advocated a study by NATO of the possibility of eco- homie moves to penetrate the So- viet satellite countries "to over come the partition of Europe"
 He said NATO could also act to tighten economic ties between the free world and the Middle East ern nations.
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-16
Rep. Tollefson Urges That US.
 Build Nuclear Powered Iccbreaker

 ous in the light of recent events that our activities in the antarctic will increase during the years ahead"
 At the same time, he said, i'm mediate use could be made of . nuclear powered icebreaker in carrying supplies to the DEW Line above the Arctic Circle. Saying that nuclear powered vessels have from six to eight times the cruising range of con ventional ships, he added:
 'The advantage of having an icebreaker which could operate the year around without refuelinq and which could, if built as aE combination cargo-icebrealxer, de- liver supplies and oil by itself, would be inestimable.
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-16
Opportunity for Airlines and Nome
 In Air Routes to Siberia
Froun an editorial in the 4

From editorial in the Anchorage Daily Times)
 WE ARE WATCHING to see how quick enter prsng airlines especially those operating in Alaska will get on the ball and seek permission for operations into Russia
 The Soviet travel agency Intourist, has announced that foreign tourists may travel in Siberia This may open the way for the extension of of Alaskas air services across the Berg Strait and into the other continent.
 Such an extension in fact, would be than into another continent It would be into another day, be- cause it would the International Dateline Pas would fly into tomorrow And back into yesterday they back.
 action opening Siberia should be taken seriously operating extension would be only few miles to reach Siberia
 WE ARE SURE many enjoy going tourists to Siberia would interested seeing the the the arctic There could applied Alaskan development north Mongolia Baika The ntourist pointed that tourists could there their auto the the country But the length of the drive makes it improbable that many could go
 circle From Nome Tkut there only 290 miles miles the city the Washington It is 5s miles less than Anchorage to Tokyo hop scheduled basis by more than airline
 THE DAY WILL. COME when civil into will lead the of air navigation parts Alaska considered
 opening Siberia tourists might be taken the signal that the time application and in whatever required
 thrilling Anchorage International Airport depart York Seattle Tokyo, Manila Formosa Stockholm and Copenhagen.
 with whatever appropriate might add such Yakutsk and East Cape in Siberia.
 The Sandinavans flying from Copenhagen to Moscow should Alaskan lines fly from Nome to Hkltsk?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14
Man ButtIing Wife
Killed by Daughter

RUSHVILLE, Ind. Aug. II
R.-A pretty 15-year-old high
school girl. Wanda Whitfield.
shot and killed her father as
he scuff1ed with her mother
early yesterday in the front
yard of their home in nearby
Carthage.
Wanda then ran four blocks
to the home Of the town mar
shall and sobbed:
II just shot Dad"
Killed was Clarence Whit
field. SO, an assistant foreman
for a New York Central Rail-
road section gang.
He was struck in the right
chest by a .22-caliber rife
bullet. Wanda, one Of IL chill
dren. shot him as she stood in
the doorway of their home.
Town Marshal Hugh Trow-
bridge said the girl told him
her father came home drunk
about Q am. and accused her
mother Of being unfaithful. He
said the girl told him Whitfield
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14

child, was found Monday night.
The car was parked near the
emergency entrance of an
Orangeburg hospital.
Livingston was traced and ar
rested at Savannah Beach. Ga.
early yesterday. He waived
extradition.
Sheriff Rowell, Orangeburg
County Sheriff George L. Reed
and other officers yesterday
accompanied Livingston to a
wooded spot, where a search
disclosed a pool of blood. a
.22-caliber rife and Mrs. Liv-
ingston's purse.
At the time, according to
Sheriff Reed, Livingston denied
knowledge of the Staying. in
sisting he "blacked out" before
the shooting.
A telephone call to the hos
pital led to the discovery of
Mrs. Lvingston's body. The
anonymous caller told the
switchboard operator to get
someone to see if they can do
something for the person out
side in the car trunk"
Officers said the car appar-
entity was parked near the
hospital about noon Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14

in the State and $4,000 in the
seven-State area that COM
prises the New York milkshed.
Sees Boycott Failing
Major dairy organizations
and State and private agencies
hold that the boycott will wilt
from lack of support. A boy
colt earlier this year. sponsored
by the Tri-State Master Dairy
Farmers Guild; did just that.
Activity Of the Farmers
Union and the DFA has been
concentrated in the eastern,
northern and central sections
of the upstate area.
The Farmers Union demands
a price to farmers of Is cents
a quart. The DFA wants a
minimum Of IL cents.
In New York City yesterday,
C. j. Blanford. market admin
istrator. announced that, the
uniform price paid farmers for
milk produced in July would be
a little less than 9 cents a
quart. a 10 per cent rise over
the June price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14
.Ex-Marine Tells
Of Killing Wife

COLUMBIA, S. c.. Aug. IA
up. - An ex-Marine from
Orangeburg, who officers said
admitted Staying his 25-year-
old expectant wife, was held at
the State penitentiary here to-
day while authorities sought a
court order committing him to
the State hospital for 30-day
sanity test.
Calhoun County Sheriff M.
H. Rowell last night said Fred
Livingston made an oral state
ment admitting he shot his
wife. Peggy, three times. then
stuffed her body in the trunk
of a car.
The sheriff quoted Livings-
ton. Is, as saying the shooting
took place in woods just inside
the Calhoun County line. about
rs miles north of Orangeburg.
The body of Mrs. Livingston,
who was expecting her third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14
Syrio Fabricated
Charges, U.S.. Says

The State Department have
labeled as "a complete fabrica-
ton" Syrian charges that
United States officials attempt
ed to bride Syrian Army officers
to overthrow the present Syrian
regime
State Department Press Of
ficer Lincoln White said yes
terday it is "likely" that the
Syrian Ambassador here will
be called in to hear the Ameri-
can view of the Syrian charge.
At the same time, Mr.. White
threw down a charge voiced in
a Cairo court that Ambassador
Raymond A. Hare had been in
volved with a group of Egyp-
tians plotting the assaSsina-
ton of President Nasser.
This charge is completely
without foundation" Mr.. White
asserted. adding that Mr.. Hare
had been in contact with none
of these people" nor ANY
Egyptian" respecting Egypt'S
internal politics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14
Gruhum's Orgonist
To Quit Next Month

NEW YORK. Aug. IA (R.-
Paul Nicholson, organist for
Billy Graham's evangelistic
team, is resigning that Job to
devote himself to arranging
and recording sacred music. it
was announced yesterday.
Cliff Barrows, Mr.. Graham's
musical director, said Mr..
Nicholson. 81, would leave the
team at the close of Mr.. Gra-
hams New York Crusade Sep
TENDER /.
For seven years, Mr.. Nickel
son and pianist Tedd Smith of
Washington. D. c., have pro-
vided the instrumental music
at Graham rallies across this
country and abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14

was struck, but not seriously
injured by one of the dairy's
trucks early today. Albany po-
lice said.
There was no clear-cut indi-
cation of how many farmers
planned to join in the boycott.
The major producer organ
izations are opposed. The two
boycotting groups claim a total
membership of 5000. There
are about $4,000 dairy farmers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14

chased his wife into the front
yard and was beating her when
the girl fired the rifle.
The girl was being held in
Rush County Jail at Rushville
for investigation. No charges
were filed Immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14
Doiry Formers Boycott
Gets Teomsters' Aid

- ALBANY N. " Aug IA Q9--A milk boycott in
broad of Upstate New York today Violence started
before the boycott began.
81 The Dairy of America posted pckets midnight
atday plants in the Albany DFA officials asserted that
Transfers Union truck drivers had refused to the
lines.
The DFA and another splinter group the Farmers Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14

are lighting Tor higher prices
for their milk.
2 Cans Dumped
Police said five men last
night had dumped two cans of
milk that had just been de-
livered to a platform outside
the Daisy Dairy in Glens Falls.
The men escaped. The manager
Of the dairy said two men had
jumped a farmer and dumped
the milk.
A picket at q dairy in Albany
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14

cLoSEoUTS! SPECIAL PURCHASES!
LIMITED OFFERS OF IMPORTED
CHINA, EARTHENNNARE, MELMAc'
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-09
Grand High Priest
To Visit Miami

All Companions, Royal Arch
Masons, and the entire Masonic
family, are invited to see a n d
hear the Grand High Priest, of
the Most Excellent Union Grand
Cha? ter, state of Florida, work.
ing under the protection of the
Most Worshipful Union Grand
Lodge of Florida and its Juris-
diction, c. H. Henry, 33rd dsgree,
grand master.
The G.. 1T. P. plans to arrive
Saturday, Feb. Is, and will speak
at the Masonic Hall, GAL NV 3rd
ave., on Sunday, Feb. II, 3 pm.
Be sure to come and hear Fred
Alexander, 33rd degree, grand
high priest, whose visit will be
the first official one for High
Priest in quite some time.
Let us turn out in large num-
bers to meet, greet and hear this
distinguished visitor of the Ma
sonic family. So, please be pres
ent and on time.
Carey P. Bentley, 32nd degree
Deputy FIG
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-09
Cabs Revue Sn,dshes
All Club Records

"The hottest Miami Beach
night club show in a decade"
that's what local scribes and
Beachites are calling the n W
Cotton Club Revue of 1857, now
in its sixth week on the sit of
the world famous Beachcomber.
In the last ten days alone, the
club was visited by more than
10000 Florida vacationers; some
back for their second and third
visit.
The exciting revue is headlin-
ed by Galloway, Sallie Blair and
Lonnie Satin, staged by Benny
Davis and Murvyn Nelson with
dance direction by Clarence Rom
4nSon.
The exact package will run
until late April at which time it
will tour various theatres and
cafes all over the country.
Right now, the best chance for
its next locale seems to be t h G
Palace Theatre on Broadway.
other bidders include the Royal
Nevada and Dunes and N e w
e rontler in Las Vegas, the Chez
Paree in Chicago, Moulin Rouge
in Los Angeles and some so more
who have offered the biggest
prices evsr tossed at a package
night club offering.
Still another possibility is that
that Cotton Club will be reopen
ed on the site of what was for
merly the Zanzibar on Broadway.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-09
Daytona Beach Negroes Nix
Segregated Junior College

and ;he school superintendent.
Until then we're just nibbling at
the edges"
Tillman remarked that m o t
Negro organizations here, includ-
ing NAACP, have received little
or no support. He added: "This
new group will make the
NAACP."
''Somebody's got to make it."
commented Jack Christian, local
NAACP president. "At our last
three meetings, there was nobody
there but me-"
1--WE don't want any more
ward heeling where one man
claims to speak nor everyone"
Rev. Fair said. 1--WE need an or
ganization, without glory seekers
to encompass the entire COM
munity. We need public forum"
Howard Roberts warned MEM
berS to "avoid dependence on any
few people, as in the past, so that
people will not get the impression
there are only one or two Ne
groes who can think and reason"
Miss Henderson, president,
said she'll announce a time and
place for Community Voices first
public forum.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-09
A TRIP OVER
THE TURNPIKE
BY HERMAN WALTON

On Jan. q, took my first trip
over the newly open Sunshine
State Parkway, popularity known
as Florida's Turnpike. The Turn
pike had been officially opened
just two days before I made my
trip.
Entering by way of Golden
Glade Road (NW 167th ST. at ex-
actly 1910 pm. I was handed my
toll card. incidentally, if you ride
the turnpike, be sure to keep your
toll card until you decide to
leave the parkway. In case your
card is lost, you will have to pay
another toll when leaving. So be
sure to keep your card, it's very
important.
My first stop was Hollywood,
next Fl. Lauderdale and State
Road No. "a. The point of inter-
est was the Macarthur Exit
which leads into Fl. Lauderdale.
Now don't get these two exits
confuSed-one is the exit to State
Road "a and the other is the Mac
Arthur Exit to Fl. Lauderdale.
The first service station l met
was between Fl. Lauderdale and
Pompano. At this station one can
receive both service and refresh
mentS. However, this is only
temporary station as a number
of other buildings can be seen
nearby under construction. Be
sure to have enough gas in your
car to get to this service station
ii you travel over the turnpike,
because you cannot stop along the
route except for an emergency.
Continuing north, l next came
to Delray Beach. Reflectors are
posted along that portion of the
parkway that is now yet COM
plet6d.
Another service station is being
erected at the exit to West Palm
Beach. Refreshments will also be
available at this station. / made
the town of Jupiter. The first
large bridge is over the river at
Stuart. Another service station is
under construction along the
route before the end of the drive
is reached at Fl. Pierce.
My entire trip consumed exact
" one hour and fifty minutes. 1t
was a most pleasant trip. Cour-
teous service, clean rest rooms,
very enjoyable snacks are very
prevalent all along the way. II you
enjoy riding, / recommend rid
ing the Sunshine State Parkway.
You're bound to enjoy it.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-09
BY AARON EPSTEIN

Fifty Negro citizens in a unani-
nous rising vote-last night an
nounced unqualified opposition
to segregated community junior
college in the Volusia -Flagler
area. They had just formed an or
ganization, named it Community
Voice, and said they hoped it
would become "a public forum to
voice; the opinions of the entire
community"
Members said a letter will be
sent by Community Voice to
School Supt. John Smiley stating
they flavor building a junior COL
lege in the WEIGH area as a COL
lege for all boys and girls, but
oppose a segrs gated college con-
trary to the deciion of the U. N.
S. Supreme Court"
Bettye Henderson, president of
Daytona Beach chapter of the
National Council of Negro
Women, was elected temporary
president of Community Voice.
Other temporary officers are
vice president, Rev. Richard Ran
dali, Robert Wright, tailor and vo-
cational instructor and Morris
Small, carpenter and real estate
man; recording secretary, Mrs.
Peggy Westly, a teacher; financial
secretary, Mrs. Elzora Hunt, re-
tired teacher, treasurer, c. B.
Curinton, a grocer; and publicist,
Mrs Rosemary Brown, teacher.
Smiley, who unveiled plans last
week for a separate Negro Junior
college combined with a propoS-
ed new Campbell st. High School,
said last night:
81 hope this opposition won't
affect adversely our efforts to get
a college here" :
He admitted "it certainly won't
do us any good" He said segre-
gated schools is still the policy of
school boards throughout the
state. Our responsibility is to
provide the best educational IA
cilities for all under the present
system"
There is no sympathy for the
present system as Community
Voices charter members sat in
a circle and discussed the prob
lem in MT. Bethel Baptist Church.
I'm for one junior college," Rev.
E. c. Tillman said. II don't want
us to have any more second class
treatment or any more Vecond
hand books that we must use
over and over again. Rev. Rogers
Fair said he'd rather not have
a community junior college at all
than have one second rate and
segregated. This segregated col
lege won't be a college at all. We
have no university in Florida.
Florida A and M is no university
go take a look at it. It's a uni
versity created by telephone.
"If someone calls you on the
phone and tells you you'll rave
a junior college in September,it
doesn't mean a thing"
Virgil Hawkins said "Florida's
pupil assignment law and segre-
cation practices are 'juSt as I'M
lawful as slavery"
Rev. Lawrence Hall, secretary
of Citizens Welfare League, ad-
vised caution. "All this is fine as
far as theory goes" he said, "but
we must deal with a cold, hard
fact. The School Board is operat-
ing under Florida laws.
"The only way to make these
laws imperative is to bring a
law suit against the School Board
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-09
GIRL, Is, ADMITS
SETTING
NINE FIRES

MEMPHIS - CAMP - A l3-
year-old girl, whom police in
Memphis describe as emotional
disturbed" has admitted set
ting nine homes ablaze.
The girl, whose name was not
released, also admitted setting her
own home afire on three of four
occasions.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-09
NOTICE

This is to inform the public that
| will not be responsible for bills
contracted for in my name by
anyone other than me.
Wendell Thompson
785 Home St., Apt. 4-C
New York So, NY
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-04

Mrs. Sidney Thompson was in
Washington last week several
days, the house guest of Miss
Martha Poole.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wellstood White
enjoyed the past weekend in Har-
risburg, Gettysburg and Hershey.
With them were friends. from
Hyattsville DR.. and Mrs. Paul
Herring.
The POOlesville Garden Club
met at the home of Mrs. Charles
r. Bodmer on Tuesday, March 10.
After a short business meeting,
an interesting talk on poisonous
plants and flowers was given by
Mrs. Hugh Besher. Delicious re-
freshments were served by the
hostess assisted by her grand
daughter.
There will be a Dance in the
American Legion Post Home III
Damascus, Saturday evening APP
ril 6, 10 p. m. to 1 a. m. Music by
The Nightingales. Benefit the
Daniel-Jeffers Unit 247, Dicker-
son. There will be door prize.
Tickets $500 per couple.
At the last meeting of the Dick
erson PTA the following were
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-04

given on Saturday evening last to
Mrs. Betty Burkett Abel, in the
Church hall at 7:30 pm. by Mrs.
Ellen Diehl and Mrs. Betty All
mutt. There were about twenty
five relatives and friends present
and many beautiful and useful
gifts were received and opened,
after which refreshments were
served. Mr.. and Mrs. Abel are
moving soon into house in Ger
mantown near where they now
live.
Mrs Lena Sisner and daughter
of Washington, visited Mrs. Eliza
beth Hopkins, her sister, in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Thorn
as on Sunday.
A service of dedication for the
new hymnals was part of the
morning worship service at the
Boyds Church Sunday morning.
Mr.. George Chadwick who re-
Gently built a new rambler home
on his property called the 'Black
Hills" near Boyds, spent several
weeks, together with his mother,
in Florida, returned home about
three weeks ago.
Mrs. Smith HOyle is enjoying
the new experience of re-arrang-
ing several rooms in her home
into an apartment