davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-08
Khrushchev Warns Reds May Install Balkan Missiles

LONDON, LP - Nikita KhruSh- chev declared Saturday Soviet rocket bases will be set up in AL bania and Bulgaria unless the Bal kans are turned into a rocket free, non-atomic zone under mu- tual control"
 The Soviet Premier, addressing a big Moscow rally after flying home from visit to Albania and Hungary, said the bases would cover any rocket sites that Italy and Greece allow on their terri tory.
 It was Khrushchev's first men tion of Bulgaria as possible base for Soviet missiles although he has previously threatened to es- tablish them in Albania. KhruSh- chev said any attack on Albania would be an attack on the Soviet Union itself.
 Therefore" he declared in re- marks relayed by Moscow Radio, Eff anybody tried to attack AL bania or another Socialist country a destructive blow would be dealt to the aggressor by all means at the disposal Of the countries of the Warsaw Pact"
 Khrushchev said Romanian pro- posals for an atom-free Balkans zone have been supported by Yu- goslavia as well as Communist nations in the area.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-08
April Acid Throwing Victim Tried, Convicted For Grand Larceny

SPOKANE, R - Everett H. Benson, 42, victim of an acid throwing attack two months ago in which the attacker still re- mains at large, was convicted on five counts of grand larceny last Friday.
 The Superior Court jury of nine men and three women acquitted the Spokane machinist of eight other counts. He was accused of obtaining about $5,000 from two Spokane residents on false pre- lenses over a 14-month period.
 The conviction was on counts involving mining deal in Alaska and Japanese contract. No date was set for sentencing.
 Benson was burned on his face, chest and arms, and received un- determined damage to his eyes in the acid attack in April. It hap pened shortly before he was sched- uled to go on trial, causing a poStponement.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-08

after June 1.
 Officials said all Series "E'' and ''H' bonds now outstanding also will earn 3s4 per cent in terest, if held to maturity, for the period after June 1.
 Under the plan, Series "E'' bonds will mature in ' years and g months instead of the present eight years and II months.
 Thus the buyer of a $1OO bond would pay $75 now and collect $1OO in 7 years and g months.
 The Department also asked Congress to permit it to extend the life of all savings bonds in definitely.
 The President cited reasons why he believes removal of the interest ceiling on government bonds is necessary at this time. Y Rapid growth in borrowing de- mands of corporations, 'individ- uals, state and local governments tends to diminish the amount of funds available for investment in direct federal government secur- ities, he said.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-08

HOPE EVERYONE REMEMBERS This Beach Clean-Up, which will begin Thursday Night.
 PLACE - East end of the Seawall.
 TIME-7:30 Tuesday Night.
 BRING - Yourself, Friends. Rakes and Sacks.
 If every one joins in. inc job will not take long. and ii will be FUN!
 SEE YOU Tuesday Night
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-08
Eisenhower Asks Raise in Interest on Savings Bonds, Higher Nat. Debt Limit

WASHINGTON, lR mn President asked Congress today to remove the ceilings on interest rates for government savings bonds and other long term obliga- tions, and to boost the limit on the national debt.
 Eisenhower said the Treasury plans, if Congress permits it, to raise the rate on savings bonds from 312 per cent to 334 per cent.
 Wiping out of the limit on Treasury bonds which run five years or more to maturity, he said, would give greater flexibility to federal financing. The present limit is IA per cent. There is no ceiling on bonds of less than five years maturity.
 At the same time, Eisenhower proposed that Congress hike the permanent national debt ceiling from the current 283 billion dol lars to 288 billion, and boost the temporary limit from 288 to 295 billion.
 In a special message to Con- gress, the President said these steps are necessary for successful management of the public debt, now at a record 286 billion dollar.
 The immediate reaction to Els enhower's proposals on Capitol Hill was mixed.
 Rep. Clarence E. Kilburn of New York, ranking Republican on the House Banking Committee, said Eisenhower was right, be- cause If we're going to get the money we need we've got to raise interest rates
 ''When this Congress shows evi- dence of trying to keep a sound dollar by cutting spending pro- grams, you'll find confidence in government bonds coming back and interest rates coming down." Kilburn added.
 Rep. Wright Patman D-Tex) an influential monetary spokes- man for House Democrats, and vice chairman of the Senate House Economic Committee, said there is no excuse for higher in terest rates except to give the bankers and big-money lenders a larger share of the national income"
 Announcing his opposition, Pat man said higher interest rates are "the main cause of imitation" because they increase all business costs and prices.
 The Treasury said if Congress permits, it will offer 334 per cent interest on all savings bonds sold
 -,,-x -x- -~--~zr-
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-08
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair, with fog in early morning. Low tonight 40, high tomorrow 55. Sunrise at 1:32 am, sunset at 10:31 pm.
Arkansas State press., 1959-07-17
Human Relationship
Continued from page FOUR

NSou1liueu
aoWn upon and summed therefore, it great deal
courage Tor Ruth to leave her 90 live
JUDAH The fact that she accepted Bethlehem speaks
LOT the people who kind it is important to
oe aso that Ruth did her make herself acceptable
Inc people in Bethlehem would have welcomed Ruth if
speet.
Rght IN our neighborhood, school, and church
here are many opportunities to welcome strangers :
strangers because either have made their acquaintance
VI because they are different from to the color of
uer skn the language they speak, background In
ah walks OF life h find opportunities
TO make Christianity really practical by expressing Gods love
III our relationships with Others regardless of diff
ieees IN color or nationality Let remember that too
e oter person is also making effort be tolerant and
understanding towards World peace harmony
reaIy only we learn to be tolerant understanding
OF neghbors-those next door and those foreign
AT the time Ruth followed her husbands mother Naomi
70 the land Of Israeli little did she dream that day
would have greatgrandchd who would grow up
israel favorte king She would have
she could have known that Jesus would among
cendants.
1t is important that associate with only the
qualities that commendabe think
as weak helpless, if label ourselves failures
call ourselves by the undesirable qualities
tend to oupcture the personality traits
to exhibit but if remember to follow the Christ Spirit
within shall identify ourselves with the good
want to live up to-
Arkansas State press., 1959-07-17
ABUNDANT LIFE
IT'S WHERE YOU GO FROM HERE THAT COUNTS
by ORAL ROBERTS

more we learn, he better job
we can do with the tasks that
we will someday have to do!
In this connection, / ann re-
minded of short poem that
might serve as a guide to those
who think they are indiSpen-
sable around the office, and to
those who have aspirations to
climb to the top:
He got the job, and did it
we'll.
But then his head began to
swell.
"One day another came along,
who did it better, and with
song!
so he lost the job, because,
twas said,
'IIe let himself go to his head!'
You can succeed iii your job!
You can be a success by pull
ing yourself up by your own
bootStraps," as the young man
boosted. And you can grow in
your knowledge Of your job so
that the work will speak for
itself, and no Dragging is neces-
sary!
This can be true of our
Christian experience. We can
grow in Cod. There is no place
for complacency in Christianity.
No one should say, We'll,
I've lived a good Christian life.
I'm satisfied completely"
Rather, we should never be
satisfied completely" or SO
complacent that we start coast
ing as Christiansl
Arkansas State press., 1959-07-17

I'm a Self-made man." the
smart young office worker
boosted to some Of his older
colleagues.
Believe me, men, I got
where | am today entirely on
my own hook. Nobody helped
me. And | don't need any help
from any of you, either. I've
literally pulled myself up by
my own bootStrapS.
Maybe so, sonny" quipped
one of the old buffers. But
don't forget one thing; It's
where you go from here that
counts!"
How true these words are!
What better advice could an
older, more-experienced person
give to a young fellow who is
coming up" in the business
world than to remind him that
what has been accomplished is
past; that what lies ahead is all
that really matters!
We can all make many out
standing advances in our own
particular fields. And we should
most certainly be commended
for helping ourselves to become
successful in all our undertake
ings.
But we should never become
overconfident, as did this
young office worker. Past ac,
complishments are to be used
to analyze our mistakes, and we
should profit by them.
Each Of us should always be
eager to learn more. For the
Arkansas State press., 1959-07-17

original group living today he is proudly amazed at
the progress that this country made in race relations
during the last half century.
When the NAACP formed lynchmgs were occurring at
the rate of 100 year Negro citizens according ruling
of the U. S. Supreme Court ITSELF had rights which a
white man was bound to respect Segregation jim crowism and
discrimination the accepted pattern all phases of
American feon the railroad in education the churches
in employment, in housing, in recreation.
Operating always within the legal of American
democracy the NAACP has worked through bring
detectives Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People be called American of
American organizations Throughout its SO of existence
it has strayed-even onceom nations hallowed
democratic traditions
White supremacists tried to dscredt the NAACP
by calling Communist 'front.' organization or Communist
dominated have failed miserably their attacks be-
cause they had not oa proof to substanate their wild
assertions The NAACP not and heen
subvesive by federal official agency The u S. attorney
general knows of the NAACPs long fighting
Communist party
The Communists claim knship the NAACP because
both organizations fight racial segregation dcrmna
ton The NAACP began its fight wipe injustice
IN America 10 years before the Communist party was
organized in the United States.
The major contribution which the NAACP has made to-
ward American democracy during its first half cen
fury is of course its long string of victories United
States Supreme Court each decision establishing important
right or Americas principal mnorities. Beginn-
ing with the fight to establish the right to vote in
southern primary elections and continuing through
against the restrictive covenant the jim railroad
car segregation in dining state universities and finally
in the public schools the NAACP has consistent
persistent litigant in our federal courts
In addition to its court fight the NAACP has sponsored
antdiscrimnatoy legislation in Congress conducted
public education which has helped develop favora
BILE climate for the improvement of relations.
Although a federal anti-ynching law never passed.
the vigorous campaign which the NAACP waged against mob
violence back in the 20s and 30 srngly the
quency of lynchngs until today nchng odfashoned
type is the exception rather than the rule Modern nchngs"
in the form of bombng foggings and killings carried out
by few persons rather than by mob of hundreds
being fought by the NAACP today but the association
not fighting alone so years ago The climate opinion
has changed that the majority of American people today
share the thinking and the principles of the association
At its 50th anniversary convention week. the
gates will hear about the NAACPs Target 1863"
The association has set the 1868 the target for the
complete elimination of all forms citizenship
der which Negro Americans still suffer This chosen
January / year will the Tooth anniver
say Of Abe Lncon Emancipation Proclamation which ended
Continued page Seven)
Arkansas State press., 1959-07-17
:: WORTH REPEATING =
SO Years of Achievement

When the NAACP Golden Anniversary conven-
ton in New York next week. it will be glorious
organization in America, working behalf of mnor-
ties, has achieved much in short time.
Back in 1909 the small group of SO dedicated Americans
who signed the original call for the organization of NAACP
dreamed that of their ideals would become rea
ties in the relatively short span of so years any the
Arkansas State press., 1959-07-17
United Nations
Continued from page Four)

NOss'NSO iioIit Pd9c ouTy
he would hire the girl gradat-
ing from the towns business
school with the highest grades.
She turned out to be a Negro
Girl, he hired her. Today she is
the wife of one of the leading
Doctors in Tuskegee. That's the
way they do it here. They tried
to organize a Branch of the
NAACP here sometime back,
many whites came to the meeting.
One of the Brothern present be-
gan to exercise his freedom by
lambasting white People in gen.
eral. The white people folded their
tents and slipped away Of course
no NAACP here. That's loss. In
the town there Is no Negro
Church, no Negro Business of any
kind, no Negro neighborhood.
Neither is there any Negro pro-
gress. But Don't get the idea
there is no prejudice against Ne
groes here, said one white man I
was talking to. Let something a.
rise and the lid is on. He illu-
strated. I'VE had a good basket
ball team here once, we went to
the Eastern Region Finals, we
went down in Connecticut and
played in the finals, we were
beaten by team from around
New Haven that had four Negroes
on the starting squad. They beat
us. You would have thought this
was Bangor Mississippi.
Well, we corresponding from
the UN have had a great time
here we come from at least 20
countries around the world, we
are hardly what you would call
"one happy family, because in a
sense we are daily competitors,
but we do hope that we are dali
ly living the philosophy of the
dignity of man. All of us know
that this foolishness of race su-
periority" is dragging this world
to the brink of disaster and it had
better stop soon or else we have
had it. We are doing our bit to
point the way to saneness. Cities
like Bangor, Main help us to dc it.
A BIT OF THIS AND THAT
A 70 year old Judge in Beau
fort, South Carolina in comments
ing on the conviction of a white
man and a Negro youth for rape
and attempted rape respectively,
said, the verdiets handed
Continued on Page Twelve)
Evening star., 1959-06-07

T,HE Bill of Rights guarantees to all Americans
l. the right ito be secure in their persons"
Surely that must include the right of our people
to walk the streets free from holdups, muggers,
murderers, hoodlums and teen-age gangs Our peo-
pie also should have protection from racketeers,
backmailers, extortionists, kdnapers, forgers, en-
bezzIers, bank robbers and auto thieves. Our chill
dren need protection from rapists.
But in actual fact, how secure are we? What do
we know about the crimes being committed in our
country? What happens to these criminals? And,
what can we do about it?
In this article propose to state the statistics on
: crime such rs have been able to secure, and to
point out the Deficiencies in facts which country
needs. shall also propose new kind of National
Evening star., 1959-06-07
ator, and responsible citizen should study

Crime Census which viii give us these facts and
thus help US mount an effective all-out attack on
the problem.
Wlsos we know obovs crime
Every report Of the F.BI. lists the horrible in
crease of crime. ]. Edgar Hoover has been a mag
ni6cent voice crying in this wilderness of multiply
ing criminals And there is host Of crime COM
missions in our cities daily procaiming the failure
to protect our people. But the forward march of
crime goes on and on.
The F.BI. by herculean effort secures reports
from local authorities as to the number of known
major erimess These major crimes murder, man.
slaughter rape. robbery, aggravated assault larceny,
automobile thefts and burglary. The reports they
Evening star., 1959-06-07
''Our people must hare the right

receive cover possibly IS per cent of the population
They do good job.
These reports show that major knoscn crimes
hare srosCn from I,6ss,OOO in 1916 TO approxi-
nsately $500 200 in 1857, three times as fast
as the increase in population. The minor ofenses
generally follow the trends of the major ofenses.
Other F.B.I. reports indicate increases in the
number of major oenses in the single year of 1858
alone all the way from per cent to IA per cent.
Rape ofenses alone had increased 10 per cent.
The most heartbreaking increase of crime is
among the teen-agcrs under l8 years. During 1857
there were 10000 of these youngsters arrested.
Since 1852 the population group under l8 years Of
age has increased % per cent while arrests of per-
sons under l8 years have increased SIS per cent
In the face of the F.B.I.'s staggering lists Of
100000 known major crimes in 1857, it is inter-
esting to note that the Bureau of Prisons reports
that there were on January /, 1858 only 1854
persons in federal and state PRISONS and only 30 4O8
were received from the courts the previous year.
These exclude county and city jails whose inhabi-
tants mostly pending cases and minor offenses.
The Bureau of Prisons also reports that in the
previous year 1887 prisoners were paroled and
1905 were returned to prison for crimes commit
ted when on parole or other reasons.
Mhas ws do not know obevf crime
There remains vast area of things about crime
which we don't know.
What we do not know is what happens after those
crimes are committed. In other words how efficient
Evening star., 1959-06-07
By herbert HOOVER

Here's a startling proposal for
a new weapon i'm our war
on crime an idea every law
officer, legislator, and RESPONSE
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-09
Wool Payment
Application
Due April 80

Wool and lamb producers must
file applications for payment under
the 1858 wool incentive payment
program not later than April 30.
according to Lynn Jordan, Chair
man of the Holmes ASC County
Committee. The application must
De filed at the ASC County office.
Payment under the 1858 program
Will be made on marketings of
wool and lambs completed between
April l, 1858 and March 81, 1859.
Compilations of Marketings,"
Jordan explains, means that
the title of wool or lambs must
have passed from the seller to the
buyer. If any part of the sale
such as price, weight or yield :
needed to determine the purchase
is not completed within the
dates mentioned above, the sale
will not be considered eligible UNI
der the 1858 program" Sales made
after March 81 will be eligible I'm
der the 1859 program, which runs
from April 1 of this year through
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-09
Boosters
Elect Officers

Officers elected, for the Tchula
Band Boosters Club, to serve the
coming year were: Austin Long,
President; Mrs. Ralph Tutterow,
Secretary and Treasurer and Mrs.
Juanita Fite, Assistant Treasurer.
These officers were elected at a
meeting held at the school on
Tuesday, March 81. MRS. Frank
Gwin, Jr., president presided and
opened the meeting with a few re-
marks regarding the band. She
then presented Mr.. Oswalt, band
director, who led in a short con-
cert. The program consisted of the
following numbers: America, Car
nival of Venice, American Patrol,
Satellite Patrol, The Chilerthian
March and Jolly Coppersmith.
Following the program a bust
ness meeting was held. Bylaws for
the club were read and adopted.
A financial report was given by
Mrs. Harris. Project for the club
was discussed by chairman, Jim
Barrett.
The meeting adjourned after the
election of officers,
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-09
IchuIa B&PW Club
Holds Regular Meeting

Mrs. Jeanette Grantham, pre-
sident, opened the regular meeting
OF the Tchula Business and Profess
sional Women's Club at Moore's
Cafe, Tuesday, March 81, at 7:30
pm. After a delicious meal, a
short business session was con-
Quoted. A note of thanks was read
from MI. j. H. Davidson, KosciuS-
ko, Miss. for a kindness shown
him during a recent illness.
1t was voted to change the time
of meeting from 7:30 to 800
o'clock during the spring and
summer months. Mrs. ]. P. Love
announced that April is the month
for the Cancer Drive. Motion was
made and carried that we have a
booth on Main Street down town
open all day one Saturday and
contact every home through the
school children also. Motion was
made and carried that $550.00 be
paid to the Tchula Recreation Or
g~anization at this time for the
Swimming Pool Building Fund. A
pledge of $4,000 was made to be
paid within the next two years.
Miss Sula Mature, chairman of
Career Advancement, presented
Mrs. Patricia Roberts, who show
ed colored slides of a tour to
Alaska. The pictures included
Seattle, Washington, from which
the tour started and the trip
through Canada, and many inter-
esting places in Alaska: Winter
Carnival, Dog Racing, Glaciers,
Gold Dredge, Yukon City, and
Mt. Mckinley. She then told of the
opportunities for employment there
both on Government Base and the
State. She also told of the housing
situations and retail prices for all
commodities.
Miss Sula Mature and Mrs. Irene
Wade were hostesses to this out
standing meeting. There were
eleven members present and one
guest, Brenda Wade.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-09
WSCS Meetinq
Held Monday

The ladies of the W.S.C.S. held
their regular meeting at the Meth
odist church on Monday afternoon.
The meeting opened with a song,
More About jesus. Mrs. c. 81
Spradley had the devotional. She
read the 10th Psalms and led in
prayer. Mrs. H. c.. Waterer con-
Quoted the business meeting. The
teasurers, secretary's and chair
mems reports were given.
The meeting closed with the
MiZpah.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-09
Mrs. Samaha Hostess
To Tuesday Bridge

The Tuesday bridge club met in
the home of Mrs. George Samaha,
with two tables of players.
Mrs. Roy Wilson won high, Mrs.
w. w. Woody, low, and Mrs.
Ralph Ray won at bingo.
The hostess served a delicious
salad plate at the conclusion of
the games.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-09
Bingo Party
April 24th

Watch for posters and further
announcement of the Bingo Party
to be held in the Tchula school
gym, April "a at 800 pm,
The party will be sponsored by
The Band Boosters Club and pro-
ceeds will be used for the band.
Remember the date and come
and play bingo.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-09
TchuIa Senior Class
Entertained Friday

Mrs. Claude Jennings of Kos
ciusko, Mrs. John Edgar Hays and
Mrs. B. F. Johnson entertained on
Friday night, honoring Jimmy
Johnson and members of the SEN
ior class, with a buffet supper.
Special guests for the occasion
were, Hazel Jennings and Jack
Jordan members of the Kosciusko
senior class, and James Erwin
Huffstatler.
Lovely arrangements of spring
flowers were displayed Throughout
the house.
The delicious meal consisting OF
ham, pickles, olives, sailed nuts,
salad. crackers, stuffed eggs,
shrimp dip, sandwiches, cake and
Cokes were enjoyed.
The hostesses presented each
guest with a suvenir.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-09
kin And About TchuIo
Baptist WMU Enjoys
Royal Service Program

Both circles of the Baptist WMU
joined together for their meeting
Monday afternoon in the church
annex. There were eleven members
present.
The Mary Sheppard Circle had
charge of the Royal Service pro-
gram using as their topic Song
of Lord Begun. Mrs. W. E. Mar
shall was leader. Scripture med
ley was given by Mrs. E. E. Long
with the singing of Jesus Calls
Us" followed by prayer.
Others participating on the
program were: Mrs. j. P. Love,
Mrs. D. E. Rickels, and Mrs. Roy
Raddin.
The meeting was closed with
prayer by Mrs. Rickels.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-09
Mrs. Roy Foster
Entertains 500 Club

Mrs. Roy Foster entertained
the 900" Club on Wednesday aft
ernoon with three tables of bridge.
Attractive arrangements O
spring flowers were used for dec
Grafton.
At the conclusion of the games
refreshments were served by the
hostess.