davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-09-10
No Chance For Dictator Here /.

Doro Mutt Of Italy could not understand why America has
never fallen into the grip of, say, a Musso|ini
Goden "0h, we've had our Mussolnis and we've survived
them all because this is no monoithic state.
You see, there is political vacuum here, Vacuum
which gives such man his chance.
Besides the President and two houses of Congress and the
cabinet have so governors and so lieutenant governors and
practically every state has two houses with members from our
home towns
"Wea have contact with our government. Sen Joe comes
home on Weekends. He must face U.s.
$50 maybe gets enough power to control STATE say
Louisiana Mississippi In North Carolina he might get arrested
for vagrancy They'd laugh at him. He couldn't get elected dog
catcherT
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-09-10

Surely somewhere in this vast country there must be some
one who doesn't for Harry Golden or his Wrng personal
w. however not acquainted with any such person. Bot should
you happen TO be such person. then let tell you here and
now that this issue u.s. for the most part THE HARRY GOLDEN IS
SUE
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-09-10
He Asked About Segregation /.

The dark Mr. Kahn could understand how nation could
reveal much hatred refuse to Immediately comply with
laws against segregation and hope hold respect the leader Of
the free world.
Goden "Do not say haired. The South has the kndes peo
pie in the world The trouble is the clash between reality and the
cIingng to memories Of old agrarian society.
s g oha a ts me dp s gt W ds0e do
school. It takes some getting used to.
People have some real fears. man asks me Would you
like for your daughter marry Negro? don't quote Freud at
him. don't try TO debase and dehumanze him. You win no VIC
tories that way
tell him respect his real fears but believe his real fear has
false foundation He does not hit He shakes my hand Is this
not some progress?"
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-09-10
From The Charlotte Observer
A Home Town View Of Harry Golden
BY
KAYS GARY
Students Were 'Mesmerized'
When Harry Golden Spoke -.

The four foreign students had long way to meet the
fat little who lives at 1912 Elizabeth Avenue and writes all
over the place.
They wanted TO ask Harry Golden some questions.
This, with some difficulty was achieved.
They wanted to hear him talk. ia ID
This, was Ieadpipe cnch. 81
He mesmerized them. q
Here is part of it. III
Evening star., 1959-12-24
$50 Million
Okoyed for
Vet Looms
BY the Associated Press

The White House has au-
thorized the release of an ad-
ditional $50 million in direct
loan funds for veterans hous-
ing, the Veterans AdminiStra-
ton reports.
When the funds are received
from the Treasury, a VA
spokesman said yesterday, they
will be allocated among the VA
regional Offices for use in areas
Evening star., 1959-12-24

they would go into that work.
Their father had been an oil
man, who at one time helped
finance an early operation of
the father of Howard Hughes,
the multi-millionaire indus
trialist and motion picture
producer.
He says that while he was
an old hand in private indus
try when he came to Washing
ton he had his first training in
government business when he
learned about organized SCI
entif1c research during his tour
at the Applied Physics Labora-
tory.
Like other businessmen who
have accepted government jobs,
Mr.. Sharp contends it is the
duty of a man to help in Gov
ernment when he is in posi-
ton financially to afford the
lower income of a Federal
salary.
He also comments that it is
the disposition Of everyone to
criticize the way the Govern
ment is run. So If you come to
Washington and help run it,
he says, you are an expert
at criticism when you go back
home.
Evening star., 1959-12-24
In Family Business

Mr.. Sharp and his brother.
Walter B., started their petro-
leum equipment manufacturing
business in 1929. 1t was natural
Evening star., 1959-12-24

agreement that so per cent of
the extra appropriation would
be released for direct loans.
Director loans are available
only on mortgages up to Sl3, 500
and only in specified areas
where normal credit facilities
are lacking.
Evening star., 1959-12-24

where banking and other credit
facilities are inadequate.
The money is part of an
extra 500 million voted for
the loan program by Congress
last summer. 1t was in the
same bill which increased the
interest rate on VA-guaranteed
loans and direct CT loans to
5A per cent.
That interest boost was ex-
pected to bring out more pri-
vate funds for the loan-guar-
antee program. On the theory
that this might make it unnec-
eSSary to use the additional
Federal money, President Eli
Evening star., 1959-12-24

senhower asked VA not to draw
on the 500 million unless and
until it became necessary.
However, the Federal Housing
Administration subse quently
raised its interest rate to 5A
per cent.
This and the general increase
in interest rates, left VA guar
anteed mortgages still a less
attractive investment, and the
VA guaranteed program has
Jagged.
VA Administrator Sumner
Whittier recently took the
problem to the White House,
officials said, and arrived at an
Evening star., 1959-12-24
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
Air Secretary Sharp
Is Ex-Novy Skipper
By the Associated Press

How does Dudley c. Sharp,
a former naval reserve officer,
get along with the Air Force
he now runs?
Mr.. Sharp says he thinks he
gets along fine-not only with
the Air Force but with his old
naval service.
The new Secretary of the Air
Force is a six-foot, Sandy
haired. soft spoken Texan who
came to the Pentagon the first
time in 1855, returned to his
business later, then answered
to a summons for another
Pentagon tour of duty.
He was president of the Mis-
sion Manufacturing Co. of
Houston-a firm that makes
petroleum industry equipment
when he accepted appoint
ment as Assistant Secretary of
Air for materiel in October
1855. He resigned his position
last January, returning to his
firm. Mr.. Sharp told the Pen
tagon he would come back in
the future if needed, but
wanted to get back to busi-
ness.
Directors ReShuffled
He didn't stay in Houston
long. designations and reshuf-
fling in the Air Force direc-
torate left open the No. 2 posi-
tion Of Under Secretary. James
Douglas, until recently Sec
retary of Air but now Deputy
Secretary of Defense, prevailed
on Mr.. Sharp to come back to
Washington. n December IL,
Mr. Sharp moved up to succeed
Mr.. Douglas upon the latter's
promotion.
Mr.. Douglas comments that
the Air Force is fortunate IN
getting an already job-t trained
man back on the job. He says
administrators. like ordinary
airmen, are more useful If they
have experience in their job.
Mr.. Sharp'S quiet manner in
working with other Pentagon
officials and with committees
on Capitol Hill is viewed as an
asset for the Air Force, his as
sociateS say. One remarked:
There is nothing as help
full on the Hill as making it
clear that you are interested
in the same thing as a COM
mittee, in efficiency and econ
omy Of your organization"
Mr.. Sharp began his war
time Navy service as skipper
of a l10-foot wooden sub
chaser and wound up his sea
duty as the skipper of a de-
stroyer escort. Several months
before the end of the war, he
was assigned to the position of
administrative manager of the
Johns Hopkins Applied Physics
Laboratory at Silver Spring, |
Md, which had been carrying
on extensive research and
other work for the Navy.
Lost Texas Accent
He says he probably began
losing his Texas accent when
he was at Princeton University,
from which he was graduated
in 1928 with a degree of
bachelor Of science. Then his
years in Washington finished
off the process.
Mr.. Sharp smokes cigars,
preferably Philippine makes,
In moderation.
He used to play tennis, then |
shifted to golf which he says
he plays with no more than
medium scores. He likes to
hunt and fish, but has little
chance to do either. He also
likes sail boating, when there's
time for it.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sharp have
two children. both married.
Son Dudley c. Sharp, jr., lives
in Houston, daughter Julia at
Evening star., 1959-12-24

FULL NAME - Dudley CrowfoFd
Shorp.
CLAIM TO FAME - New Sec
retory Of the Air Force.
ADDRESS-33ls N Street NV,
and Houston, Tex.
BiRTHDAI-Morch Is, 1905.
EDUCATION - BoeheIOr Of SCI
enee degree, Princeton Univer-
sity, 1923.
JOBS - Mission Manufacturing
Co. Of Houston, 1929. serving
os vice president, executive
vice president and president;
president, director Of the Texos
Fund. Inc, until 1855; As
sistont Secretary Of the Air
Force, 1855, resigned. Jonuory,
1859. returned to business; op-
pointed Secretary Of the Air
Force December II, 1859.
FAMlLY-Morried, two children.
HoBBlES-Solf. hunting, fishing,
selling.
Charlottesville, Va, where her
husband. Jose Vergera, is a pro-
fessor at the University of Vir-
ginia.
Mr.. Sharp proposes to head
back to Houston the next time
he gets free from his Wash
ington assignment.
SaiIbOat Accident
A couple of years ago, Mr.,
Sharp bought a sailing cata-
MARIANA craft supposed to be
difficult to capsize. But on one
cold and windy November day,
when Mr.. Sharp was sailing
his catamaran on the Potomac
near the Washington shore, a
gust tipped the twin-hulled
boat over.
Mr.. Sharp climbed, dripping
and cold, onto the bottom of
one of the hulls. He waved his
hand in signal to persons on
the shore for rescue. They
waved back a friendly greeting
went on about their business.
1t got colder. The mast stuck
in the muddy bottom and the
capSized catamaran hung mo-
tionless out in the stream.
Finally a fire truck rolled along
a shore road, bound back from
a fire. Mr.. Sharp waved fran
tically again. The flremen
caught on. They put out a boat
and brought him ashore.
In Family Business
Mr.. Sharp and his brother,
Walter B., started their petro-
leum equipment manufacturing
business in 1929. 1t was natural
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
HELP MEN

BROADCAST TIME SALES $4,000
Draw against comm, must have
experience radio or tv. sales.
Positions North. South, local. APP
ply, with resume, 171S Eye 81.
NV w, so,r uvp.oNuv, ,o,c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

When aRsweTinO adperttsements
GddTessed 10 StdS bosses DO NOT
enclose original references pho
tooraphS or other materials on
personal palue Copies seTpe the
purpose Originals may oct lost,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
AUTO BRAKE FOREMAN
REAL OPPORTUNITY

Experience in Brake Service, ability
to supervise large volume opera
ton in Norfolk. Va. Top salary,
plus pro1lt-sharing plan.
NATIONWIDE sAFTI-BRAKE
CENTER OF NORFOLK
Worlds largest Brake Specialist
operating Coast to Coast. Replies
Confidential. Box 56-Z. Star.
AUTO BRAKE MECHANIC and
helper, young. white. Apply 9O3
N st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
TECHNICAL
ACCOUNTANT

Accounting degree or
equivalent. Experience essen
tial. Must be familiar with
cost accounting and payroll
procedures. Previous con-
struction experience pre-
ferred. Apply Room 100,
TEA, 5000 NJ st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
AUTO BODY FOREMAN

Excellent oppor. for an exper. man
VINO is capable Of taking complete
charge OF our Body and Paint De-
partment. Must .oe able to make
estimates, supervise employees and
nave insurance c.. contacts Sal
AIRY open with many company
benefits. Call Mr.. Stevenson, ADJ
OLSON CHEVROLET. no. 2-75OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
HELP MEN
COST
ESTIMATOR

GASSSA OAlASo MdIluldCIuTO
Responsible assign
ment in estimating
manufacturing cost
for the production of
electronic equipment
based on written
specifications.
Able to develop and
monitor operating
procedures for manu-
featuring department.
Experience should in
clude thorough back
ground in large job
S n o p operations.
knowledge of per-
Torrance REQUIRE
ments for Govt. con-
tracts, estimating and
pricing experience for
electronicS systems
and units. Prefer ZEE.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-28
1,5OO Sacks of Cement Used To Bolster
 Hospital Foundation

Members of the MIMI Hospital Board had made a survey of the recently completed repairs to the hospital foundation, proceeding their monthly meeting last Thurs day.
 One thousand five hundred sacks of cement have been used by Gillis Construction Co.,, as well as about TO cubic yards of sand at an estimated cost of ,$25,000 to stop the building from settling further in various spots due to the fact that part of the building was on permafrost. A grouting system was used as it was inn possible to get under the building any other way.
 The cost of this repair is paid by the Women's Division of Chris tian Service of the Board of Mis- sions of the Methodist Church. The Nome hospital is one of more than 80 such institutions main tained by the organizations where there is need for hospitals and medical care but where economic conditions do not warrant the community maintaining the hos pital themselves.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-28
Fall Chum Fishing Season In SEE. Alaska Called Off

JUNEAU, R-The fall fishing season for chum salmon in south eastern Alaska has been called off.
 Tn e Bureau of Commercial Fisheries at Juneau ordered a + 1t to the season at 6 pm. Satur- day.
 The season just opened Thurs day and was to run through next Thursday, Oct. l. The earlier clos i1g was ordered because of what was described as Ia very poor sowing" of runs.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-28
North Star Here To Take Islanders Home

The MS North Star, supply ship for the Bureau of Indian Affairs, arrived this morning on its annual trip to Nome to discharge sup plies and to take the King Is land and Diomede Eskimos to their island homes.
 The ship, which usually brings reindeer meat from Nunivak Is land, did not have any this year, it was learned from local agent Robert Grant.
 As soon as the weather is favor able the passengers will be>taken aboard.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-28
Egan, Rivers and Bartlett Invited to Attend Pioneer Convention Next Month

It was announced by the Presi- dent of the Pioneers of Alaska that Governor William Egan, US. Rep. Ralph Rivers and Sen. E. L. Bartlett have been invited to par ticipate in the opening of the first session of the Grand Igloo of Pio- neers in the new state, being held here on Oct. 22, 23, "A, and 25.
 Many reservations have been received from Pioneers, coming from all over the state and from the south 40 for the celebration
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-28
Nome All Club Meeting Tuesday At School Gym

All Club work is a family cen tered activity Parents are invited to attend the rganizational meet ing on Tuesday, Sept. 29 Chats tomorrow at the pm. at the school gym in order that they may learn what All is about, it's pur- poses and objectives, and the work required of members.
 Parents can help the child se- lect a project he will like, that he will have the ability to do, and one for which the facilities and materials are available. You know your son or daughter better than anyone else.
 There are times when 1t will help a great deal if some of the club meetings and events can be held in the homes, and parents are the natural leaders and help CTS for any youth group. Too, you can show your appreciation to the local leaders by telling them whe- ther your boys and girls enjoy their group. All youth leaders need your appreciation and coop eration
 Sometimes place for the youngster to work at home is needed if he is to keep up, cer- tainly he must have a box or place for his tools and records.
 Alaska has over 1900 members of All Clubs. This work is a part of the Cooperative Extension Ser vice of the US Department of Agriculture and the University of Alaska.
 Photography is both fun and an educational project for boys and girls in the All Club at Teller. Former teachers Ken and Althea Hughest started the prof ect. The IA members of the club take pictures indoors and out doors and use the picture taking as a winter project. In the spring the club members plant gardens.
 Acting All leader for the chil- dren at Teller is Mrs. Norval Heg- land, wife of Rev. Hegland of the Lutheran Mission there. The Tel Ter All Club is just one of the many similar projects carried on in Alaska's villagse by the Coop erative Extension Service.
 Be at the gym Tuesday to meet Mesdames Hoover, Lean, 1Kowal- cyzk, Amundsen and Gray and learn more about All in Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-28
New Kindergarten Group Starts Tomorrow At LWY Community Center

A new group of 20 kindergarten students will be started Tuesday morning. at the HWY Community Center. Children five years of age on or before Nov l will be ac- cepted, but the class will be linn tied to the first 20 to register However, children who have al ready registered for the Wednes- day class are not eligible for the new class.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-28

FOUND-Three Ford keys on a
 ring. See at Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-28
GIRL SCOUTS GET UNIFORMS

Mrs. E. Saito, one of the Girl Scout leaders last year, has re- ceived a box of Girl Scout uni forms, presented to the Nome group by Mrs. William Rice of Kirkland, Wash. Giving Scout uniforms is troop project in Kirkland, and Nome was chosen this year. 4@
 The box was brought to Nome by a crew member of the Coast Guard Cutter Northwind when it was in port last week.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-28
w A IN T AID $

FOUND Two keys, one extra
 long. See at Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-28
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy with occasional rain to- night and tomorrow. Easterly winds 15-25 mph tonight dimin- ishing Tuesday. Lowest tempera- ture expected tonight 40, the high tomorrow 43 Sunrise at 6:02 ann, sunset at 5:41 pm. a
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-28

ATTENTION A.N.G. The 1st Scout Battalion. Co. "A. Nome Unit. will start weekly meetings al ZOO pm. on Tuesday. Ortcber 5.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-28
ATTENTION ALL PARENTS
 AND TEACHERS

The first RITA. meeting of the new year will be held We'd nesdaY evening al o'clock in the multi purpose room of the school.
 All parents and teachers are in- vited 10 come and get acquainted with each other.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-28
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Edna Kiminock.
 Discharged: Carl Bashelier, An nette, Bennifield, Pauline Cur ran, Ralph Smith.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-28

Numbered Duplicate Stub Tickets
 For Sale al The Nugget
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-05
Minority Housing
Group Gets FILA

Julian II. Zimmerman, Federal
Housing Administration Com.
missioner. announced that FILA
has issued a commitment TO in
sure a new project open to Mi
nority occupancy for the Elderly
known as THE Volunteer Work.
ers Association Inc located in
Rayville. Louisiana.
The mortgage is the First
Fidelity Mortgage Company Of
Monroe, Louisiana, and Mr..
Icy B. NesIen Of RsyviIle, is
both the Resident Agent and
President Of the Corporation.
The project will contain l6
efficiency units.
THE significant thing about
the Rayville Program is that il
is the first project to be spon-
sored exclusively by minority
group citizens for the Elderly
on which FILA has issued a com
mitment," Zimmerman pointed
out.
Harry +. Allen. Director of
the Shreveport insuring office
and the citizens of Rayvillc are
to be commended for their spirit
Of cooperation" the Commission
ei said.
Housing for the Elderly is
provided for under Section 2O3
and 207 of the National Housing
Act. Because the amendments
only went into effect In 1865.
the program is still considered
ono of the new programs of
FLA. The Commissioner said in
view of statistics showing thai
people live longer and healthier
lives today. | believe activities
IN this program will show a
steady increase"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-05
Check GI's
School, Lows

The law governing education.
al benefits for veterans OF the
Korean Conflict was amended
effective August IL. 1859. TO pro
vide that a change from a pro.
gram of training generally re
CURED for entrance into a Sc
cOnd program is no longer con.
sidered a change of program.
according TO an announcement
made by II. V. Flussi, Acting
Manager Of the Detroit REGIONAL
office of the Veterans Admin.
iStration.
The law further provides that
retroactive approvals cannot be
authorized. however. new appli.
cations filed in cases previously
disallowcd will be proccsscd as
received. in accordance with the
amendment. Veterans who have
been previously denied and. as
4 result. interrupted training
in excess Of - consecutive
months. NAV now apply for re.
sumption of training. In those
cases the Veterans Administers
ton will consider the period in
excess Of IL months as having
occurred for reasons beyond the
veterans control.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-05

Reprinted from the Oklahoma independent

According to the press and radio. it seems that Ameri-
can etiquette Jumped he track. The fact that President
and Mrs. Eisenhower went to a Presbyterian church in Get
tNSburg. Penn. And a Negro Minister was present, and 1t
seems that the minister called upon the Negro minister to
lead in PRAYER. OF course he did and did not forget to pray
for the success OF the journey about to be taken by the
president. We notice that the press and radio have been
much distressed. because a Negro had the nerve to pray for
our PRESIDENT. Something seemingly is going on wrong.
We wonder is il a fact. that church brethren do not
know that Negroes Tor centuries have been PRAYING for the
white people. If il becomes necessary we are most sure that
we can find where Negroes were PRAYING for the Master 10
touch the hearts of white men before the Civil War.
Do YOU know that DR.. Gardener TAYLOR. a Negro. and
pastor OF a Baptist church in Brooklyn. y. y. is filling DR..
Ralph Sockmans place on one of the great church pro-
grams of the age al $50 each Sunday morning.
Did YOU know that Bishop NJ W. Clair. of the Method
ist church has presided over white conferences. and he is a
Negro. We should know that God is no RESPECTOR of per.
sons.
We might have felt quite queer if that pastor had
called the Arkansas Supreme Judge or Governor Faubus of
Arkansas to lead the prayer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-05
FEAR NO EVIL
tcontinved from Back Psse)

capacity of the oneness of
Mind, God.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-05
Loan Examiners
Jobs Now Open

The Veterans Administration
Regional office at Detroit is ac-
cepting applications for employ.
ment a Loan Examiner (Realty)
GS-8, S5470 per annum for a 40
hour week with periodic salary
increases, sick and annual leave,
low-cost government life insur-
ance and other benefits.
A Loan Examiner Realty) in
the VA reviews applications for
loans TO be made or guaranteed
under the Serviceman's Read
justment Act. The position offers
interesting and challenging work
tJr Loan Examiners who have
had Az years Of progressively
responsible experience in max
ing determinations of accepta-
0ility reports, credit reports,
loan contracts and contracts for
repayment, etc.
Interested persons may obtain
additional details concerning the
position and Application forms
from the Personnel office Of the
Detroit VA Regional Office. $40
F.. Jefferson Avenue. Detroit 81,
Michigan, telephone Woodward
$4,000.