davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-01

WASHINGTON, M - Leaders of the Detroit, Mich, group seek ing new homes in Alaska waited hopefully today for a decision on their request for temporary res ervation of large block of land on the Kenai Peninsula.
 Harry Tacina and Frank Mi lazzo, co-leaders of the "'59ers" group, and Rep. William Broom field R-Mich) met with Edward Woozley, Bureau of Land Man. agement director. They said Wooz- ley gave them Sympathetic ear" but planned to look fur ther into the matter.
 Tacina and Milazzo said they represent some 600 persons who plan to leave Detroit June 2 to homestead on the Kenai. Thirty nine of their group arrived in Anchorage last week. An addi- tional 200 will follow the main body later this summer or fall.
 The two men said they hope to have the department reserve a block of approximately 35,000 acres on the peninsula as well as a townsite area, SO that all mem- bers of the group may be on ad- jacent hOmesteads.
 They said they hoped to avoid having the group separated by spectators who might move into the homestead area and profit from the groups work.
 The 35,050-acre area, within which families would stake l60- acre homesteads, would not be set
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-01
Japanese Crab
 Fishing Ship Will Work In Bristol Bay Waters

HAKODATE, Japan, R - A Japanese fishing mother ship left here today for Bristol Bay, to en- gage in crab fishing.
 The 5,386-ton Tokei Maru was sent jointly by the Nichiro, Nip pon and Taiyo Fishery Companies.
 The Japanese companies dis patched two crab fishing boats late last month to the Bristol Bay fishing grounds.
 Their goal this year is 10000 cases of canned crab.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-01
Federal Aid To Be Asked For Bristol Bay Residents

JUNEAU, N - A plea for fed eral aid for the stricken Bristol Bay area probably was expected to be endorsed at a Congressional subcommittee hearing opening here today.
 The Senate Interstate and For eign Commerce Subcommittee hearing, conducted by Sen. Bob Bartlett, will spend two days talk ing testimony concerning fishery problems. Main purpose of the hearing is pending Congressional measure that would ban import of Japanese canned salmon. How ever, the Bristol Bay closure is sure to be discussed.
 Acting Governor Hugh Wade who earlier certified the Bristol Bay region as a disaster area heads a list of 16 witnesses to be heard.
, 1959-07-27
r Y r

Reverend Stephen Schulz Of the Lutheran Church
offered the following prayer:
Oh Lord, our heavenly Father, we come before Thee
this afternoon to thank Thee for this opportunity to be Of
service to our fellowmen. Open our hearts and minds that
we may get to know Thee in order to serve Thee better.
We pray, especially this afternoon, for. the Virgin Islands;
its Governor, the Legislature, and all of its inhabitants.
May our hearts open to Thee SO that we may use our abb
lities according to Thy will. In the name Of Jesus Christ
we pray. Amen.
, 1959-07-27
LEGISLATIVE RECORD Continued
CONTINUED from friday
Section %. Quantities, distribution.

Section %, Quantities, distribution. and prices
sla) The slip laws and volumes provided for IN this
chapter shall, within the limits Of appropriations therefor,
be printed and published ia such quantitiesas the Govern
ment Secretary determines.
lib The Governor Of the Virgin Islands shall pre-
scribe the manner in which the slip laws and volumes
provided for in this chapter shall be distributed free Of
charge to the Legislature, executive, and judicial branches
Of the Government, and shall fix the prices at which they
covered BY him into the General Fund Of the Treasury.
Section %. Certificate of the Government Secretary.
1The laws contained in each volume provided for in
this chapter shall, upon certifcation BY the Government
Secretary as to their being correct transcripts of the texts
Of the originals Of such Acts, be accepted as legal evidence
thereof ii all courts Of the Virgin Islands and by all Off
Gals and branches Of the Virgin Islands Government; and
in all proceedings before any board, commission, body, or
, 1959-07-27

Omcer on InlS territory.
Section "A. Authorization for appropriations
There are authorized To be appropriated such sums
as may be necessary to carry out the provisions Of this
chapter. y
SECTION 2. There is hereby appropriated the sum
OF Twelve Thousand Five Hundred l$12, 5000 Dollars to en-
able the Governor to contract with acompetent law book
publishing firm for the editing, printing and binding in
five separate volumes, each volumet to include all laws en-
acted by the Legislature and approved by the Governor
for each Of the calendar years 1855, 1856, 1857, 1858 and
1859 respectively; excepting the text of laws like the Vir-
gin Islands Code which were enacted by reference. The
specifications and style shall be the same as provided ia
section 4 Of this Act, except that the printing Of the slip
laws specified in section A shall not be included.
The House recessed at 40 pm. to Monday, May Is,
1859 at 200 pm.
WALTER 4 M. HODGE,
President.
JOH L. MADURO GLIB. i
Legislative Secretary
, 1959-07-27
IN MEMoRIAM JOHN FOSTER DULLES

The House, in respect to the de ceased Secretary Of
State, John. Foster Dulles, observed a few moments Of
silence.
CORRECTION & APPROVAL OF JOURNAL.
The House deferred to the following day the correc-
ton and approval OF the Journals Of the Legislative Days,
Wednesday, May 20 and Thursday, May 81, 1859.
MESSAGES FROM THE GOVERNOR
GOVERNMENT HOUSE u
Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas
Virgin Islands Of the United States
May IA, 1859
The Honorable
ThePresident Of the Legislature
Charlotte Amalie
Saint Thomas, Virgin Islands
My dear MI. President:
have the honor to inform you that | have this date
sanctioned and approved the following Bills which were
passed by the Legislature Of the Virgin Islands:
Bill No. 900, To Appropriate additional Funds
to the Government Secretary,s Office, Special
Purposes Appropriation, and to the Depart
ment Of Public Works for expenditure dur
ing the Fiscal Year July ], 1885, June 80,
1859.
Continued On page a
, 1959-07-27
LEGISLATIVE DAY. MONDAY. MAY Is. 1858

The Legislature Of the Virgin Islands reco
2;S9 o'clock, pm, Monday, May rs, 1859.
Present were:
, 1959-07-27
CORRECTION & APPROVAL OF JOURNAL.

The House deferred to the following day the corr,
ton and approval OF the Journals of the Legislative Day
Wednesday, May 20 and Thursday, May 81, 1859.
, 1959-07-27
FROM THE GOVERNOR

GOVERNMENT HOUSE
Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas
Virgin Islands of the United States
May ia, 1859
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-28

Glee Club / 2, 8, 4;
Tri Hi Y l, 2, 8,
G. A. A. l, 2, 8, 4; F.
III. A. /, Junior Queen,
8; Homecoming Queen
4; Operetta |, 2, 8, 4;
Secretary of II 0 m e :
room. /, 2, 8. 4; Treas
urer of Homeroom /;
Basketball Team 2, 8;
Junior Play.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-28

G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Little
Stars 2; Tri : Hi Y l,
2, 8; F.. H. A. 1; Glee
Club 2, 4; Assistant to
Secretary 8; Student
Council 3; Homeroom
Secretary 2; Home =
room Pres. 1; Senior
Glass Editor of t h e
yearbook 4; H O m e =
coming Court 4; Band
/; Operetta chorus 2,
3, 4; Backstage of Mrs.
McThing 3; H nor
Society 4; Scholarship
team. 3; Senior Scholar
ship Team.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-28

G. A. A. /, 2, 3, 4; Tri-
Hi Y /, 2, 8; Debate
2, 8; Dramatics 4; Ec-
no Staff 8. Editor 4 /;
Homeroom Vice PreSi-
dent /, q; Homeroom
Treasurer 4; Girls ,
Basketball Statistician
/, 2, 8, A; Football
Statistician 2, 8, 4; Ba-
sketball Statistician 8,
4; Freshman Cheer :
leader: Senior P | a y;
operetta choreograph
er l, a;
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-28

Tri Hi Y 1; Club 4;
Stage Crew of Senior
Play.
F. T. A. l, 2, 8, 4; Hon
or Society 4; Student
Council A; Senior Scho-
larship Team; Library
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20
s.: SEASON FAN SALE

Mr.. List $1,000 EN-
ERSON Elec. 24-in.
Window Fan. 2-speed
belt-driven fan ihcf
ear cool on entire
horne. Eosily installed.
extremely powerful
bav. 1885
outlet
Farmer Mfr. LIST 5es5.
NoRNADo cosemeni
Window Fan. Reversi-
BE for insoks or eS-
hnuss; also porioblsi
no installation neces.
sory; fits most oil
windows. 2Aq5
g. speeds
Mr.. list 1925 sick
lo.ln. Oseillniino Fon.
'fiondy Brsezs," al
metol, quiet, hsoyy.
Ss..''l' S.9S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20
President Sets
Refugee Yeor

President Eisenhower has
designated the IL months start
Ing July as World Refugee
Year.
In a proclamation yesterday,
Mr.. Eisenhower noted that the
United Nations General ASSEM-
bly, has adopted . resolution
calling for observance Of such q
year as q means Of obtaining
increased aid for refugees
throughout the world.
The purpose Of the observ-
ance. Mr.. Eisenhower said. is to
encourage additional financial
contributions from the member
countries OF the u. NJ. as well
as from the general public and
voluntary agencies.
A further objective, the
President adde. Is to achieve
voluntary repatriation Of refu-
gees with due regard for hui
manitarian considerations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20

President Eisenhower and an
nounced he wanted the Repub-
lean nomination for Governor.
He ran as an independent In
the o. o. p. primary last May
and was thoroughly defeated
for the gubernatorial nominal
ton.
AS expected, Pennsylvania
primary drew only about 80
per cent Of the 5.l35.5o0 reg
Istered voters. There was only
one battle for . Statewide
post.
That saw Supreme Court
Judge Thomas Mcbride rum
ming as an independent on both
Republican and Democratic
tickets for a full 2l-year term
on the high court. on the
Democratic side. Lackawanna
County Court Judge Michael
y. Eagen won by q 74.OO0-vote
margin. on the Republican
side, State Superior Court
Judge Blair Gunther defeated
him by 100000 votes.
Former Democratic Gov
George Leader had appointed
Judge Mcbride to a vacancy on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20

the Supreme Court last year.
but when Judge Mcbride
sought Democrats Party in
dorsement for q full term. he
was rejected IN favor Of Judge
Eagen. Many observers felt
the rejection reflected a split In
the party. Judge Mcbride was
Gov Leaders attorney general.
In Pittsburgh. State Senator
Joseph Barr. Pennsylvania
Democratic Party chairman,
won his party's nomination for
mayor against only token OPP
position. He will face the sue
cessful Republican nominee,
lin the November election for
the post vacated BY Gov. David
Lawrence last November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20
Reds Going to Iruq

DAMASCUS, Syria. May 20
(AP).-The Iraqi radio In
Baehdad reports ~ Soviet ex-
perts will arrive In IraQ next
week to help implement the
IraQi land reform law. It said
the party would have seven
Interpreters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20
Althoueh there vas some dIs.

Although there was some dis
sension, Mr.. stassen was
quickly Endorsed BY the O. o. r.
when he announced early this
year that he would seek the
Republican mayoralty nominal
ton.
It was sharp CONTRAST to
the party's reaction when the
former Minnesota Governor re-
signed last year as adviser to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20

1926 One Domosed Sunk Bed, regular 3e-inch
width; converts to twin beds; complete with
roll
1926 7-Pc Bunk Bed and Chest Bed
room Set; 3o-ineh bunk bed complete;
with 5-drower chest; soft nutmeg mople ~
finish -- complete
1925 Solid Mople "Nothon Hale" Sic.
LIVING ROOM Bedroom; includes
Sleep two" SOTO bed arm chair, match
ing rocker; from lovely soto to bed H&
covered in eariy American maple pfIb'
1895 Wing Beck Eory American ;
Cushion Full Size SOFA, foam cushions 81
skirt, assorted psoyincioI fobrcs
6o.e5 Large 30x4s Kitchen Set. complete
with scrotchproof and heat proof table 20
top; 4 washable pIustic covered chairs
1895 6-Pc. WcInut clubFoom Set, 80
inch convertible sleep SOTO; Donish style
chair and rocker: step tcbles; cocktail $T
table; solid hardwood; smart Donish styles
144.s5 3-Pe Maple Living Room Set, s.
settee, chairs -----s----------------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20

Joseph A. schafer. both @. o.P.
city committeeman.
eMr. Stassen win face incunn-
bent Democratic Mayor Rich
ardson Dllworth in the Novem-
Der election Mr.. Dilworth,
seeking a second four-year
term, ran unopposed in the
primary.
Mr. Dilworth received 1i2.647
votes. The city has $4,000 reg
istered voters. $4,000 Of them
Democrats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20

Former Mfr. list s4s5
voRNADo Push-bUtson
controls; and Of the
push Of q button ifs
in:uke or exhaust, 2
speeds. Adjustable TO
iii most oil % az
windows sSs~S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20
Stossen Easy Winner
Inc. P. Mayor Race

PHILADELPHIA May 20 AP) Harold stassen easily won
the Republican nomination yesterday with Repub
an Party backing that had been denied 70 him IN his BID for
Governor last May
combined vote OF opponents Ralph G. Morone and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20

Mfr. list 5q.95 MAR
KEEL TWIN 22-ln. Win
dow Fcn. : spsedsi no
insiollotiou Just
hong on mos, eose-
msnt-type windows;
also portfolio Use os
ini1ke or % QS
exhousi $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20
At ALL ! ToDD's

Mfr. Iisi 1875 suck
i2-Iu. Window Fon.
Reversible for iaioke
or sxh1vsi; perfsei ter
kitchen or - az
bedroom
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-27

gro equality of opportunity are
stumbling blocks in the way Of
progress.
He rejected the theory that
white Americans who occupy
themselves with the vesing prob
lens which beset the Negro are
helping the Negro alone, when
they take a stand for social JUS
tice for the Negro.
Plain Dishonesty Attacked
Rowan said, Particularly dis
tressing is the doubletaIlx, the
CONGRATULATIONS and some places
the plain dishonesty exhibited by
leading citizens Of Far north COM
munities like st. Paul and Mime
apolis when they are brought face
ito face with interraciaI injus-
tice and the terrible ramifica-
tions-the cost not just to the mis-
cradle individuals involved, but to
the communities, which inevitably
pay a great price for tolerating
injustice, for retaining within its
midst a substantial number of citi-
zens who represent a lost poten-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-27
Minneapolis Housing end
RsdsVeIoPment Appointments
EditOfial---

The appointment of Edward P Schwartz to the Mime
apos Housing and RedevelOpment Authority by Mayor K
Peterson this week good choice approved by the city
council Mr.. Schwartz will serve D three year term.
eddie" Schwartz long record Of work and devotion
to sound civic interests and progress successful business
he combines great of humor with serious
for the welfare Of the whole people.
Mr. Schwartz has wide variety Of interests and hobbies
which he often shares with friends who numerous and who
stretch from town to town, coast to coast.
His background his interest his devotion to the public
good ought to make him fine addition to the present Mime
apos Housing and Redeveopment Authority which has al
ready done yeoman job for the city Of Minneapolis and its
people.
Petersons other appointment for five year
Harold ROsendah engineer who repeatedly active in the
construction of commercial and residential buildings in the
suburbs Until we learn about Mr.. ROsendahl
judgement to whether his appointment good
or bad.
of Builders group which largely responsible for
keeping nOn-whes out of the huge housing subdivisions
around the metropolitan of the country thereby in
creasing and charging the racial ghetto system which plaques
many northern cities It is not fair of that
Mr. Rosenah is in sympathy with the general policy of the
which have been able to do by the time this editorial
written
Needless to say any individual connected with
the home builders group suspect books because
this group than the real estate boards have been
adamant in refusing cooperate in fair housing plan which
would open the suburban housing developments
by federal funds to qualified persons regardless of
Until Mr.. Rosendahs feelings and position fair
open occupancy housing is aseertaned would withhold
judgement his appointments the time those in
divduals and organizations who interested in maintaining
the housing and redeveopment authority fine record fair
housing talk with Mr. ROsendahl about his
neutrality-suspicious. the appointments sent to the city
council for approval.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-27

WOO&fOrd Mills er-in-law, younl
Mills attempted to operate the
fork HIT electric truck with which
he was unfamiliar and which "a
not used IN his cleanup duties.
This truck has a tee handle and
automatic switches In the handle.
When the switches are compressed
the truck moves and when released
the power shuts off and brakes
automatically are applied
Apparently the victim lost con-
troll became frightened, failed to
release the handle and was backed
down an incline into an overhead
door with the tee part Of the truck
handle against his throat.
He is survived by his wife, La
vonne and Monica Marie, ~, and
Westly, six months, parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Woodford w. Mills ST.,
sister Carol Jeanne Mills, brother
William, grandfather, William w.
Mills ST., all Of st. Paul and other
relatives.
Funeral services were held at
am. Wednesday at St Peter Clav-
er Catholic church with Rev. FIR.
John wirth officiating.
Burial was in TT. Smelling Ma
tional cemetery. Brooks Funeral
Home was in charge Of arrange
ments.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-27

Steve MAXWELL gressional can :
didate in 1868 and Otis Godfrey,
Jr., st. Paul attorney.
Newly elected women represent
atives are: Mrs. David Raudenbush,
Mrs. John Fischer. and Mira, Daniel
Magraw. County-Distric officers
elected include: Walter FriclCe,
Chairman; Mrs. Fred GOLIATH,
Chairwoman; Alan Ruvelson, vice
chairman; Mrs. Howard Overmann,
Vice Chairwoman; Mrs. Carleton
Vangsness, secretary; and Philip
DOnnelly, treasurer.
One resolution passed by the
delegates urged" former state
senator, Elmer l. Andersen, to
become a candidate for the office
of governor of the State Of Mime
sofa.
Another resolution was highly
critical of the Fourth District Con-
gresham, Joseph Karth, for his
record Of four roll call votes on
which he voted against ALDERMAN
agement reform legislation and his
record on economy in government
which found him voting against
federal economy issues s7SS Of the
time on 20 recorded roll calls.
In this resolution the delegates
assembled pledged their fullest
efforts In the 1850 Congressional
campaign to elect an individual
who viii assure the common work.
ing man his rightful place in his
own union, represent the wishes Of
all the constituents Of his district
rather than one group, and who
will 60 to Washington determined
to hold the line against initiation"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-27

in view Of that regions history of
neglect Of It's Negro citizens many
Of whom are now migrating to
New York and other northern
states.
Mr.. Wilkins cited figures on edu-
catiOnal expenditures in Alabama
as an indication Of the extent of
this neglect. Other southern
states show similar shocking stat
istics, yet this Is the system. the
stubborn ones declare they intend
to keep. Small wonder they are
so determined since they can folst
their responsibilities, their costs,
and their handiwork off on the
North. The latter are the men and
women refugees from raciEm as a
state policy who are seeking a bet
ter life for themselves and their
children in New York State cities"
The NAACP leader contrasted
the general unconcern about the
of the Negroes citizen
ship rights with the great out
pouring Of righteousness" over the
revelations Of deception in tele-
vision quiz programs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-27
Christmas Party;
Limited Tens P0TfY
For Kids To Be
Held Dec. q

Earlyn Bell, chairman, Limited
Ten Clubs Childrens Christmas
Party Committee, announced today
that the Clubs Seventh Annual
Christmas Party win be held in
the auditorium Of Maxfield School,
on Wednesday, Dec. %, at 1880
pm.
Children between the ages Of
5-12 viii be invited to attend. Ar
rangements are being made to
entertain over 500 children at this
years party. Garth HILBERT (oliv-
er TowineJ oolInnist, st. Paul
Dispatch-Pioneer Press win serve
as master Of ceremonies.
The party this year win be the
biggest and best that the Club has
ever given, stated Bell.
Donald Lewis, Paul Thomson,
Charles Bradley, Ashmore Stokes,
Ernest Green, and DR.. Maurice
Crouch serve on the party commit
tee.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-27
RuekeF Discusses
Plight Of Indi0ns
AZ University wv.

in the Minnesota DAILY


Progress is being made slowly
on the Minnesota Indian problem,
Clifford Rucker, executive director
Of the Governors Human Rights
Commission, said yesterday. Ruck-
er spoke at University YWCA.
Federal, state and local govern
ments have made Indians the pro-
verbal passed buck, he said.
Everybody seems to want to
help Indians, but nobody appar-
emily wants to put any money into
It."
The commission feels that $685.
900 would set up several small pro-
jects for the Indians. q
I'VE sent a bin to the state leg
islature," Rucler said, but 1t got
nowhere, though the welfare costs
for the Indians far exceeds this
amount"
The federal government has set
up a relocation program. Indians
with potential abilities are sent to
areas with labor shortages, the gov
eminent paying the costs. There
is no relocation center in Mime
sofa, however.
In North Dakota, the Bulova
Watch Company has set up a pre-
cision plant, supplying jobs for
Indians. Rucker and his committee
Investigated the project. Eighty per
cent Of the employees are Indians;
nine of the eleven supervisors are
Indians also. The company reports
wonderful success"
Indian industries in Minnesota
are few. Berry canning is in the
experimental stage. Freezing ber-
ries is a possibility.
The maple syrup industry, con-
centrated mostly in Grand Portage,
is one of the biggest for the In
dams.
The state has put in a SIS, 900
plant" said Rucker, land hopes
for an increase in business"
Many persons who live near the
reservations won't give Indians
| Jobs because they have a reputation
for being lazy and shiftless, /"
Rucker said.
Another problem is that many
Of the older Indians want to stay
aloof and preserve their culture,
RuelEer said. -. --.----s-rr--s
The younger generation sees
the handwriting on the wall and
wants to break away from some
Of old traditions"
Rucker feels that progress Is be-
ing made in solving the Indian
problem, mostly by young Indians
who have learned Of better things
in school and want to improve
themselves.