davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-23

WASHINGTON, R-President Eisenhower said today Congress has the duty to cut his SIP billion budget if it can do it.
 Eisenhower said he agrees with Treasury Secretary Humphrey that federal spending should be cut if possible.
 A reporter recalled that Hu1nph- rey said last week that govern ment spending should be cut, that unless the government stopped taking so much out of the econ omy there would be a 'hair-curl- ing depression"
 Humphrey expressed the hope that Congress would be able to cut the budget.
 Eisenhower was asked whether there were any differences be- tween Humphrey and him on these points.
 Eisenhower said Humphreys remarks did not deal with the i'm mediate future, but rather with the long-range picture. He said there is no indication the nation is about to face a depression.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-23
Del. Bartlett Proposes Minerals Amendment to Mental Health Act

WASHINGTON, RADelegate Bartlett yesterday proposed an amendment to the Alaska Mental Health Act which would permit Alaska to take it's pick of lands already under mineral lease by the government.
 A law enacted by Congress last year gave Alaska the right to pick a million acres of land from which to use the revenues as an aid to supporting the health program. It was not, however, permitted to select land already leased by the government for mineral develop ment.
 Bartlett's bill would remove that prohibition.
 The Alaskan also reintroduced a bill to eliminate from immigra- tion procedures requirement that travellers between the United States and Alaska undergo immi- grafton screening
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-23
Temperature Jumps 94' After Record Cold

BOONVILLE, N, Y, R-The temperature climbed 94 degrees in less than a week in this Adir- ondack Mountains community.
 The mercury plunged to 55 de- grees below zero last Tuesday, an official a1l-tine low for the state.
 The cold wave broke Monday. The temperature was 39 above.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-23
IN DISTRI CT COURT

IN DISTRICT COUNT A divorce was granted toI John M. Murphy from Peggy yVilke Murphy in US. District Court yesterday. Raymond Wood of Kotzebue was sentenced by Judge Walter Hodge to two years on two counts in federal jail for breaking and entering dwelling. The sentenc- es are to run concurrently. Three criminal cases have been set for Jan. 31st, with Fred Crane, attorney from Kotzebue, to act as attorney for all three, wflo are: Clarence Rucker, charged with assault with a dangerous weapon; Floyd Cobb, assault with q dan gerous weapon; and John Coffin, charged with killing a reindeer. The following special petit jury has been called for the three cases:- William Jones, Little Creek.
 Nome
 Thomas Payenna
 Thomas Pushruk
 l.. E. Pagan
 Paul Tuilana
 Charlotte Bahnke
 Vera Nelson
 Edna Nelson
 Jacob Ahwinona
 l.. E.. Nicholson George A. Morin
 Andy Miller
 Mrs. R. w. Oliver
 Grace Tocktoo
 Lily Walker
 Ann Eyuk
 Margaret Russell James Rand
 Charles w. Frazier
 Harvey Pootoogooluk
 Mrs. Elsie Ball Grace Edman
 Dorothy Young Isaac Eben
 Sid Champion
 Caroline Coons
 William Hoogendorn
 John Belobraidich
 Steffen Andersen
 Charlie Dickson
 Paul Dryden
 Betty Doyle Luther Dunbar
 Mabel Dowd
 Mrs. John Muller
 Elizabeth Hodge
 Mrs. John Reader
 Elsie Kugzruk
 Edwin Katongan
 Mrs. E. l.. Mulch
 Barbara Mecklenburg
 Carrie M. McLain
 Wallace Johnson
 Willie Senungetuk
 Elsie Sanders
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-18
Senior Wins


HAMPTON. Va. - Percy E.
Clemens, Hampton Institute
senior in General Studies from
Richmond. Va. will be going
TO the University of Rochester
New York; after his gradual
ton in June.
Granted a one-Year fellow
ship by the Atomic Energy
Commission. Institute Of Nu-
clear Studies. Oak Ridge.
Tennessee. Clemens will stu
dY Pathological physics al
Rochester.
During his career az Hamp-
ton Institute. Clemens was
business manager of the Stu
dent Council. chairman Of the
dormitory counselors. member
Of the tutorial staff and the
Mems Council. and vice basil
leus Of Omega Psi Phi fratern-
ity. Clemens was also elected
TO Who's Who Among Stud
ents in American Universities
and Colleges" for 1861.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-18
Miss. NAACP Refutes
Communist Implication

JACKSON. Miss, May g.
An Implication that the SAACP
Is influenced BY Communists.
made by a resident Of New
Orleans in a speech here has
been vigorously retu,ed by Of
fclals Of the Mississippi. State
A statement issued on May
9 by The NAAcP state organi-
zsiion attributed such an in
ference" 10 Hubert Badeaux Of
New Orleans. in a recent speech
before a jeint meeting Of the
American Legion and the White
Citizens Council.
The NAACP IS interested in
fun democracy for all people,
nd not one particular race or
group" the NAACP statement
decared 1t is for that purpose.
md that purpos alone. that We
will continue 70 expose those
who infringe upon the rights Of
cur people. and who deny US
the equal protection Of the law
Further. the statement said.
IL is unbelievable that Amerl-
can people OF goodwill and the
forces Of democracy will con-
tinue 10 allow biogoted men 20
equate the aspirations Of free
dom-loving Americans with the
ungodly theology Of commun-
ism
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-18
Critical Of
Negro Colleges

RICHMOND William r.
E-dg.rs /. New York SAID here
Jas. weex that TOO many Ne
20 g .leges ase turning CIT
IEeat.egs teachers. social wo.-
se-s ard liberal arts loafers"
ard c..er.ng inadequate !rcen-
we = y.ung people wno pre-
Ter C--eers n business He
,ae~e1 ...s neglect IS a threat
=, re continued prosperity and
grown = Negro business en-
ie-p..se.
TIE banking executive con-
'erGed further that the coheg-
IS re had = mind sre mas
cle-ad.ng high school book
reepirg ,yplrg and sienogra'
Prs sprlLkled with some lib
s-sl arts studies. as legiii-
ate courses leading 20 de-
s-ee ~ business adm!nlstra.
ton.
Mind you" he stressed.
net a numhlins werd IS be-
ing said about accounting
and budget control as tools
Of management; not the
slightest game IL being bent
toward the jungle Of finance
and investments; nor is there
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-18
Critical Of Negro Colleges

u r~ce-g press release
Serz,o- Ei-s- 2 Porter cas--
-,aa 4 tie senate Appvcp..a-
;icrs Committee and Rep.e-
sentative A-re- Enssi-or-- ire
House ways sns Means Con-
-.,;eS Chairman are rspc-te1
x nave SAD ;rst ials yea.
CO? bulge; AL provide sa.a-
- .-e-ezses ara r,a.r;1.Ta-ce
G: serves :: tAe present .ere.
VIII .--- y. cen: allowance
~ higher operating costs
Tbs s no. true q. re spp-c-
p-.A:.on provides oy Senate
Bill .i3e FOR the State Library
Because is appropriation has
beer kept the same IS last year
re Library will probably have
- release staff ard Viii have
20 &cli its book budget by
twenty-five per cent This vii
have 4 drastic effect on the
scrvlces provided by the l.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-18

trar7- . TIE eniire s,a:e
Also IT tbs oil IS ire ap-
preparation Tor STATE -.1 70
p4ol.c Libraries -hs-e : some
question Is % whe;hs. TINS Is
ever sufficient % allow 1.s,rs-
t-r..- according - re p.o-
v.s.ors 5. TIE law. IT. $50. 2Ss
plcLc Libraries qualities Tor
s:aie a.S. including ;-s De:rc.i
Public L.5-ars. vr.ess the
s~o1nt Is .1crease1 = q; least
100000 90. these Libraries may
have ize.- grants seriously cut
c. 3: iess. held in abeysncc
TIE Michigan Libra-' Assc-
clai.o-. which has sore fifteen
hundred members. fees ina,
the library section J: 5 1889
r,Gs, Dc amended 70 increase
spprop riat.cns II l.br-y se-l-
ice in Michigan IS re-. - re-
ce.re . severe setback
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-18
g.. Widows
Eligible For Loans

The widow OF a World War
II or Korean conflict veteran
may be eligible for q CT loan
II the veterans death was SER
vice-connected and he had not
already obtained a CT Loan.
The statement was issued to-
day by Lloyd II. Jameson, man
ager OF the Veterans Administra-
ton regional office in Detroit.
However. he added. il the wild
ow herself is an eligible vet
eran. she accrues no additional
CT loan rights because Of her
husbands death.
Widows Of World War II or
Korea veterans whose death was
service connected. also may OBJ.
tain direct loans from VA In
those areas eligible for direct
loans.
Direct loans. Mr.. Jameson said
are obtainable for the purchase
Of a home or farmhouse The
law prohibits direct business
loans.
CT loan applications from
widows. based on their hus-
bands deaths as result OF
World War II service. must be
mad by July 25. 1853 For Ko-
rean conflict eligibility. loans
must be made before February
/, 1865. Mr.. Jameson said.
Complete information is avail
able from the VA regional Of
flee in Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-18
New WAY To Make That
avorite Dessert OF Yours


- :' x ~
N1''r'l'-'r @e'sF-l -'-~'
Hec- any Ns'Sa.ns. si-...ns 2.
,-s..hE
!" f.ae : re
n--lr Z hs~ "-y ~ s*-..s'
!.s.' n ~ ne s-Ise
H-n2'f--s - -a.san 1-"ss
"-te --e.. as s1sfs * p
PED ~. 20 -r Az.rs .e~
t-'rf--".'a 1.a.,
.r.s .1Fe1'.-- ass Ike ar-
c'aes Flif 2. nsH-s e'p-- ---.t
"Hfn srGe 1i -n i.ssr
'-ss ".'1 2~ssr
~" 81 ~ r.IF-rp.e
YOKE ~ -e'-ar1 o. =
s-' Gifts csc re -esset'
Vs.. - se ~ -S1-,lt4.-s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-18

al or religious discrimination"
But. Mr. wilkins pointed out.
the record shows that the at
torney general has exercised this
power in but few scattered ms
tances and usually under inten-
slve prodding.'
He maintained that establish
ment OF civil rights bureau in
the attorney generals office
would have confused the citi-
zens OF the state seeking relief
from discrimination. II also
could have resulted in uncoor-
dinated activity between the
two agencies Of government"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-18

throughout the country through
"a fashion show directors. These
,hows are held In the homes Of
women who invite their friends
md neighbors 70 view teweiry
model Il and suggest different
nyles. In this way the women car
ny on the jewelry 70 their hearts
pontent before their friends.
We al like the idea Of having
sur women catered 70 20 we think
hat Emmons should be thanked
,or bringing the fashion salon int
he American living room.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-18
even a whisper about the
vast area Of marketing. or
the science Of sound person
mel management"

He prefaced his remarks
about the first annual Sales
Institute" with two observa-
tions: first. that opportunities
for Negroes in the business
lie OF America are opening
with surprising rapidity; sec
ond. that the great banks and
insurance companies owned by
Negroes need a ready reservoir
OF educated young people ba-
sically trained for business ca
reers il the institutions them
selves are 10 continue TO pros
per.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-18

the Michigan Music Educators
Association. the Michigan unit
OF the American String Teach
ers Association. and the School
of Music All sessions will be
held in Tappan Junior High
School Orien Daley. music
director Of UNI Broadcasting
Service Radio (wUOM) is chair
man.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-18

Sc<-xi-k 81 -Psycno.ogy },
wc-.a .A.ts.-s. y M--phy.
49, : c--sc-c- @. Research u
lie Me,r.- ger ye1r@z;.cr u
-cr<x& N4-s- s.3.e1 ,hs; a..
t4..--z. g-c-rs AK likely -
-se ssc---c-rs 2-1 c.cheS r.
,-y.-E = --Sers:1a1 one ar
c,.e- z-5 recalling rs ex
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-18
String Ensemble Festival
AT University OF Michigan

ANN ARBOR-Approximately
200 elementary, junior and sem
Tor high school students from
all over the state have been
invited here by The University
of Michigan Saturday 10 parti-
cipate in the third annual Michi-
gan School String Ensemble
Festival.
The festival is sponsored by
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-18

ps-ic-ceS w-ncr working fOr
lNESCO n India re also re-
c1il.-e Aow groSS.y Ein6us
s-- MeS.sr,s ri-s-rSerS,1r5
eac1 o,ne- and also r,.slrte--
stand the United States b.,
~; any more than We r,.SGn-
ce-s.a-5 them.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-18

her own home.
Emmons Jewell
~. Inc. has made
q possible for the
American woman
% help deeid e
what 10 high FASH
on and what isn't
Emmons h o ! d .
over 2.50o fashion
al W. q week
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-18

Two Wayne State University
varsity athletes were among the
Is students indicted into Phi
Beta Kappa, national honorary
fraternity. on May 9. Selected
because Of their outstanding
scholarship were Ernest DeDep-
DO. swimming lettcr-winner. and
Kenneth Fox. varsity tennis
player. Only seniors. or grad
yates Of the January class, are
ehe.b.c .cr membership.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-18
No Shortcuts To
World Understondinq'

HAMPTON ya-"Economc and political matters
often keep nations apart but psychological factors also
sometimes do 90 and this with dSrupting effects
declared Or Gardner Murphy las; night al the acol-
lers assembly, OF Hampton Institute
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-18
Veto Civil Rights
Bureau In N. York

NEW YORK,-Governor Harriman's veto Of bill
which woul dhave established civil rights bureau in
the attorney generals office commended to-
day by Roy wilkins. NAACP executive secretary. In
letter the governor M wilkins called the bill "a
purely partisan to confuse Gill rights enforce
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-18

The NAACP leader noted in
his message that since the State
Commission Against Discrimina-
ton was established in l945,
the attorney general has had
the power 10 initiate complaints
with respec TO practices of raci-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-18
AD,rnrr>saE>r
Paris In Your Home

Paris and New York are no
pnGer ne fashion eentsrs Of the
world. The American woman 70
Sow her own faahion expert In
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-18

PLAN iOk-Ofieers Of the international Flo
rss Association. Inc, met in Washington recently TO
round plans for their convention 10 be held here July
7o with headquarters al Hotel Sfafer The Washington
Flower and Garden Guild, Inc. will convention
host Shown here, from left Evelyn o. chsIev. executive
secretary Washington Flower and Garden Guild and
vention chairman; William Perry. Of Miami Association
president and j. Wesley Lee. Pittsburgh, Association
rotary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

DOG. boxer female. faWn. June 2.
after $50.
noe, cocker. male. blond young
found IN FAIRFAX Co CIR 3.2l0s,
noe, femala wire haired terrier In Be-
thesda JU. H-5lS3, weekdays, $50 20
pm
RING. found between q and n stE ".
owner can have BY eauine RE. 1-204o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

probably unavoidable majority in
the Commons.
In light of this, it now ap-
pears quite likely that Prime
Minister st. Laurent will an
|nounce on Monday that his
government will not resign pend
ing final determination of the
election results.
BY law. recounts may not be
held until after the official ad-
dition of the votes, which will
not be until July 2. Then any
defeated candidate may request
"a judicial recount. Usually
there are about 10 recounts after
a general election. but in view
of the Importance of the out
come Of any recounts in this
election, there may be many
more.
Requests for recounts are US
ually based on the number OF
ballots rejected for various rea-
sons at the time of the original
counts, or belief that errors were
made in the original counting
Common sense is the only yard
stick governing the size of a ma
jority which a defeated candi-
date may think he can overcome
with q recount. After the 1888
election one candidate defeated
by 900 votes asked for @ re-
count. and In this election there
are many districts in which the
Conservative majority is less
than 900.
The possibility that the Liberal
Government may remain in Of
flee at least we'll into July makes
Canadian representation at the
London meeting Of Common
wealth Prime Ministers more I'M
certain. One possibility is that
Mr.. st. Laurent will go as Prime
Minister, and will be accom-
panied by Mr.. Diefenbaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
Doyle to Address
Hebrew Academy

Representative Doyle. Demo-
crat of California, will make the
commencement address at jun
Tor high school graduation ex-
ercises for Hebrew Academy. to
be held at $3.50 pm. Wednesday
a the school, 6O45 Sixteenth
street NV.
DR.. Meyer Greenberg, chair
man of the academy's board Of
education, will award diplomas
to 16 graduates. who are:
Daniel Aloud. Jay, Bernstein,
Louis Binder, Anita Burnstein,
Herzl Dobkin, Beverly Epstein,
Bayla Goldfeder, Frances Ka-
sachkoff, Saucee Proctor, STAN
ley Lewis, Louis Robinson, Joy
Schwartz, Michael Schwartz,
Linda Sennett, Benjamin. Vein
er and Miriam Wolkinson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

will be released this week end.
All had been held in protective
custody at nearby Fort DiMan-
che.
The potentially explosive stu
alton led the United States naval
base at Guantanamo, Cuba. as a
precautionary measure, to ask
United States ships entering Port
Au Prince to take aboard any
Americans desiring to leave.
There was no sign of exodus
among the approximately 500
United States citizens resident
here. The United States embassy
has not instituted any special
measures and commercial air
lines are operating on schedule.
Heavily armed troops patrolled
Port Au Prince today and sealed
of all exits to the countryside.
They. were under orders to
maintain order and guarantee
security"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
Reds Seen Amino
At 1878 Victory
BY the Associated Press

The Kyemlin has set 1878 as
its deadline for achieving world
domination. an anti Communist
leader says.
DR.. Frederick c. Schwarz, ex-
ecutive director of the CHRISTIAN
Anti Communist Crusade. pre-
dicted the international Commu-
mist conspiracy would achieve its
goal of world domination in
about Is years If its present rate
Of expansion continues undated.
He gave his views last month
to the staff of the House Com
Imittee on Un-American Activi-
ties in closed-door testimony
published yesterday.
DR.. Schwarz, A, from Sydney,
Australia, is in this country for
"a lecture tour sponsored by
American afflliates of the cru
SADIE, which he ,Isgsd was active
in America end australia and
indirectly in many other parts
of the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
Haiti Furore on Custer
Of FignoIe Blowing Over

PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti
June Is (P).-The army tight
ened its hold on seething Haiti
tonight and storm over the
custer of Provisional President
Daniel Fignole appeared to be
blowing over.
Police announced Mr.. Fignole
had reached exile in Miami, Fla,
squelching rumors he had been
killed after the army kicked him
out of Office yesterday.
The rumors had aroused the
passions of peasant and worker
followers of Mr.. Fignole, idol of
Port Au Prince crowds.
A flashing tropical rainstorm
helped to dampen the possibility
of renewed street demonstrations
for Mr.. Fignole.
Army in Solid Control
Heavily armed troops and po-
lice. called out in all cities and
towns to enforce martial law,
reported calm tonight in the
capital and the provinces.
The army appeared in solid
control everywhere and it seemed
too late for the followers of Mr..
Fignole to try to inflict ven-
geance on the military junta
that took over the government.
The troops put up a strong
show of force with automatic
pistols. rifles, clubs and subma-
chine guns.
The stunned supporters of Mr..
Fignole went back to work.
Brig. Gen. Antonio Kebreau,
army boss and head of the three
man junta. told the Haitian peo-
pie elections for a new president
will be held as soon as peace
is restored.
The junta took other steps to
quiet political tempers. In ad-
dition to announcing Mr.. Fignole
safe in exile, authorities said 10
Of Is members of his cabinet had
been released.
The junta said the other three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
FOUND

WATCH, mans Wittnauer with black
band. lost in Sc, June ~. Reward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
Italy Requests
Independent 10
Form Coalition

ROME. June IS R.-President
Giovanni Gronchi called in an
independent today to try to lead
this country out of the political
wilderness.
He asked Cesare Merzagora.
Independent. anti Fascist presi-
dent Of the Senate, to see if he
could find some formula for or
ganizing a Center Coalition Gov
eminent.
That did not mean he had
picked the former Milan banker
as this country's next premier
although it might amount to
that when all the cards are dealt.
Mr.. Merzagora told reporters he
didn't want the job, but said he
would accept If nobody else
would.
Mr.. Gronchi turned to Mr..
Merzagora with Italy's two-phase
government crisis well into its
second month. Premier Antonio
Segni resigned May 6 because
his Center Coalition split at the
seams. His successor. courtly
Adone zoli, resigned in disgust
last Monday when he learned
that his vote of confidence ma
jority depended on unsolicited
Fascist support.
That made it anybody's game,
in a country where Communism
has its second largest stronghold
outside the Iron Curtain, where
the nations biggest party. the
Christian Democrats, fall 10
: per cent short Of majority
|, government. Nevertheless, the
, Christian Democrats have ruled
for a decade.
Mr.. Gronchi did not offer Mr.
|, Merzagora the premiership but
asked him to report back, on
prospects for forming a govern
ment-and what kind.
Mr.. Merzaeora said he ought
to know the answer by Tuesday
might.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

Minister Louis st. Laurent'l
Liberal administration will Cling
to Office in the hope Of further
upsets as a result of recounts ir
districts where Conservative ma
jorities are small.
Z The Conservatives now hole
! ITO seats in the new Parliament
and the Liberals 105. If this stu.
alton persists. Mr.. st. Laurent
must either resign in favor Of
Conservative leader John Die.
fenbaker, or face the prospect
of defeat in the House of Com.
mons when Parliament meets.
$4,000 Voted
Fifty-three thousand service
men. dependents and inmates Of
veterans hospitals voted sepa-
rately from the civilians in the
election on Monday. BY law these
votes we're assigned to the cleo
toral districts in which the serv-
ice people and veterns normally
reside.
Today the chief electoral Of
hcer. Nelson Castonguay. made
public the number of service
votes which would be added to
the civilian votes obtained by
each candidate in every district
The only Parliamentary seat to
change its political color as a re-
suit was the Yukon. where prior
to the service vote the CoaserVa-
tive candidate had a. 49-vote edge
ION his political rival.
Service voters changed this
tally into q majority Of 81 votes
flor the Liberal but the service
svote also decreased Conservative
smajorities in other districts with
iout destroying them.
I May Await RecOuntS
i If recounts in any three of
these closely contested districts
swere to upset the Conservative
candidates in favor of the Lib
-erals. the Conservative Party's
total number of seats would be
reduced to lot, while the Liberal
Party's total would rise to 1903
Such an eventuality would mean
the reelection Of the Govern
ment, albeit with a miniscule and