davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-17

Al the time Of organization
chairman Tobias aaid $50 wide
spread WAS the apathy toward the
plight Of the Negro, and such was
tho climate OF opinion that many
we'll meaning Americans looked
upon these minimum demands ~
radical and saw IN this intcrraciai
effort TO secure justice for this Me-
gro revolutionary movement"
Actually Mr. Tobias anid the
movement ''waa conservative IN
that ita primary purpose was and
still remains the preservation ~
the counttys most cherished idcals
aud values as embodied IN the
Consultation Of The United statoa
IRON the autaet, tho kaynotes
stated The NAACp recognized
that ita ohiroitvea could br aec
nrud only through orderly, dem
NflhiiH PtpfeHNH" anu "ts''Ah AhAi
equality was unnttainnble within
the framework Of racial sogfega
tlau
Tobias said IN view u progress
made towards full citizenship for
Negroes there ~ ample ground
fof optimism, for the goal Is in
sight
The NAAcP has enjoyed the
support ~ the Negro church and
the Negro Press, Mr., Tobias said
Negro citizens are increasingly
lnsisiont and militant IN their de-
manda Tor equal rights" this speak
~ said and we have had vnst
body ~ white citizens likewise
committed 10 this goal and we
have The good fortune % live IN
n country and under system
which affords an opportunity Tor
an organization such NJ the MAJ
OF "a function sud thrive
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-17
cosfeIluni New
MpIs Loker
Cuqe Coach

John Caatsllsni former head
basketball coach At thr University
% Seattle has beer appointed ths
new I.aker coach 10 succeed John
Kuntils who resi- ncd recently
casteilaui % year old frey
basketball mentor Is an eight year
veteran in college cage circles Re
IL graduate u Notre Dame Univ
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-17
CAL TANNER.
ANN GREGORY SO
GOLF CHAMPS
I'M I'M MnllNNN

Ann Gregory ana Calvin TANNER
Ica parade ~ cut.eg t1wnefs 60
Championships IN the 18th annual
Upper Midwest tsrentc Amateur
poit tournament az With golf
course last weekend
Miss Gregory playing out Of
Gary, Indiana shot 86.hole
total Of las 20 lead the wowcnu
field hy "a strokes Tanner from
chicago. shot lai 70 tntsh five
strokes ia front in the mems
championship flight
Two Local caderS
Onty two loeu people managed
10 capture flight championship
John jackson 81 Edua toak urst
in the mons second flight with a
40 fetal Richard ,,rcon 81 Minnie
apous took the top spot n the
mons thri flight with 1872 total
NM hhhitNNN
other flight winners were WON
EMS first rught Ann Robinson
chicago. go. waNen's second
flight tiDuan shepard if3rcat
Lake unnoia, PEI mninrs Mel
vile brown. Chicago. is2 mcn'a
first niKh, George Barnes Apple
Valley California 1872 tiiarnes
won hts title on play0tt with
Carl Rowan 81 Minneapolis when
tho pair tlrd after the 10 holca
Largest Tourney
Mare than leo golfers played
the rolling wifth course ia tho two
day AFFAIR only slight rainfall
aa the iaat golfers completed their
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-17

day July 9. a. the regular n.raf.
Ing Of the sorority hem Bf tHa
home ~ Mrs Beneta Niche 8e}s
Third Az 81
Charles june 1863 Frrfg8fr
q 81 Paul Central High H5gI
plans to enroll IN the evening
school ~ me Minnesota 81 a' ~
business where hs win taBr ag
mess administration Bs s. pr
entity employed a. Reningta Rand
Uniyae operating . nexoEr raa.
chine
The sorofitys nest projs g ~
Business Career ell day iFifYfs
70 b. he'd Saturday. o. sr e.
Mrs Krm1n Hogsa II ehsirsH
Miss oraee walker gf.7 aEsu.
INK ~ Sd1 b. hostess ut cert
meeting Friday August
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-17

various Youth Councils nvn an
over Amer,a who are thiopeing
New Work. from practically every
state IN the uRiuu a sprinkling u
white Youngsters irem the North
opn and hord,r states nre among
them
"A you VaW through the crowds
you Hre persons whose names you
rccaeuiso Az che unr militant
leaders Ia numhou u American
communities
Tho convention sessions are held
IN hugs hall va ths coliseum gtg
Antit building constructed "a house
oNhihits and conventions
Tho NANCr meeting earlier
scheduled for the setpnd floor WAS
transferred 70 tbc fourth floor
az the request Of the us state
department 20 accommodate the
Soviet Russia cultural exhibit
which has luat opened IN New
York.
NAACP Convention Netcs
Tho hail IA which the aoaninup
are held seats 600 persons
FIRST Miancaotan this reporter
greeted wna James Murray ~ 81
Paul who IL serving AS an alter
nate from the Minneapolis branch
Murray tho well known singer
drove tho entire distance bringing
with him members Of the ~ Paul
Youth Council from witch hia
daughter Mary 81 delegate
Mast ~ tho Minnesota delegates
arr housed ~ the fari, Sheraton
Hotel
The Minnesota delegation 4
happy that niphesoin'r Senator
ITubrt " Humphrey viii be o.
The program Wednesday senator
Humphrey viii address the con
ventinn's plcuaty Workshop SOS
sion Politics and civil HiEhts
considered "a he the most import
ant workshop during the oonyon
ton because ciwi riRhts II The
NAACtea main business
Maay HAAti' workers have FOL
lowed the career ~ Humphrey
since hia famous speech bofore the
ipts Democratic convention which
SOME consider was iha beginning
~ the first concerted political
drive for political action on ciwI
rights
Minnesota deHpitr 80 small pop
uiatiuu has developed what could
be- called "Mlnnaaola influence
IN tho aAACp It's national 81
eratiya head Roy wilkins - o
graduate ~ the University ~ Min.
nssotai lie Washington Bureau
Continued on Page ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-17
YoTTH COTyCu. ACTJOs
At OKLAHOMA CITY

To Tngfh ConcH REPORT ~ m
efforts - ID osiahona CRY Frogp
Who's psaosfH rf.dorr rratesf
fr 90 cifgs .afss anf trsF hfrsh
earfsrs whtrs rsriifeg ir 81
plarrs n rrffssfrnss' M Biaf rliY
ag-rl-T ther facilities A. Nsrra
ritfEsrg
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-17
Opponents DC. Home
Rule Fear Negro
Domination OF CAPITAL
ny JOHN .. LINDSAY
staff Reporter Washington POST

Washington D. C.-Thc Nations Capital cannot morally
the issue Of barrier local sefroyernmcu Sen
Vance Iartke %. Ind said last night
Harke who predicted Senate passage of a home rule
bin said this country is trying 70 sell idea democracy
a world IN which whites a minority
Under these circumstances De said IL makes little
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-17

Tough Course
Wirlhs par 80 "a o7 was not
seriously threatened during tho
tourney. bat the course " rated
one y the toughest 70 par IN the
are u has three If the longest
par four bnies 10 the state
Tanner played consistent golf
never nrayinR more than hall
dozen strokes over par "a vin his
title 30 pu, together rounds ~
10 IN ~ and "a 81 ~ 20 lead
The field
Shepard Second
$50 closest competition came
from James Shepard ~ Fafrat
Lake Iuip5ls who finished second
with ibs shepard WAS tied fnF
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-17
Youths Throns Meetings
Foufhs ThTonp Meofinqi
NAACP Opens 50th
National Meeting In
New York Coliseum
nY Crcm 2. NKMMAN

New York ttythc annual NAACp convention opening
here Monday represents than most conventions &c
organ. stations a cross section oI American ifr
Always utrrtaeal organieatou il across racial
and religious lines both conservative and liberal political
mruts
Mos interesting are the Young Negro Am,roans az The
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-17

John Kennedy Of Massachusetts,
and Senator Stuart symingtou OF
Missouri An three made five min
ute addresses with Hubert Hum
phrcy getting the greatest ap-
plause
The meeting was called 6y Dem
ocratic National Chairman Paul
Butler who heard 1850 delegates
unanimously adopt resolution
supporting his recent attack on
Democratic Congressional leader.
ship for inaction on issues and leg
isiation which Butler said was the
mandate Of the voters in the 1858
elections
Speakers at the first day session
in addition 20 the three senators
were MIR Butler who presided
Mrs Katie Louchheim, vice-ehair-
man National Democratic Commit
tee: Mrs. Vel Phillips national
committeeman from Wisconsin
Arthur Chaplin assistant 20 the
deputy chairman for Political or
ganlzation Of the Democratic Ma
tional COMMITTEES. and Congress
man William l. Dawson
Minncsotans taking part in the
meeting were Judge l. Howard
Bennett and Cecil Newman OF Min
neapolis. both Of whom served as
panel chairmen. Bennett served as
chairman OF the conference resolu-
lions committee and Newman serv-
ed as an advisor
States represented were Ala
bama, Massachusetts,. New York
Wisconsin. California, Ohio. Mary
land. Missouri, Minnesota, Lo,hsi,
ana, Georgia. Pennsylvania North
Carolina, South Carolina, Florida
Delaware. Connecticut. Oklahoma
Texas. Kentucky, New Jersey
Michigan, Virginia and West Wiz.
ginia,
Alabama; u c Nixon
California: Andrew Hatcher.
Harvey J Jones, William = Poi.
lard. Mrs. vanio Spencer Spencer
Wiley. Clark Libby, Mr and Mrs
Cecil Poole and James Akers
Connecticut; Bocc Barlow and
wilfred Johnson
District Of Columbia; Mrs Dor
othy Atkinson. Mrs Christine
Davis Mrs Todd Duncan ,
Delmos Escue, Roy Garviu. Fl.
nler Henderson, George l. r
Weaver. Waiter NJ. Tobriner. Rob
ert K. Martin. Bedford Lawson.
John T O'Bricn. Lawrence Oxley
George Y Parks Dorothy Quaris.
er, Frank y Reeves Mira Polly
shackelton and , G Turner
Delaware. Earl Henderson
Florida; Henry Arlington and
Elmer Ward
Illinois: Philip wcightman and
Congressman william l.. Dawson
Louisiana: Philip " Maraia
David l.. May A r Turcaud Gus
Wen Mrs Katie Wickham Green
ard Ernest Colbert
Maryland; Mrs irma Dixon. A.
win Jones. Irwin fechliter, Mrs
Lena lee. Lloyd Randolph, Mrs
verda Welcome, Victoria Adams
s Edward smith. Judge Josiah
Henry and Robert Watts
Massachusetts. Mrs Ruth Bat.
son. Herbert r Tucker. Jr Mrs.
Ruth williams Balloon Taylor and
Victor Bynoe
Michigan; Congressman Charles
Digs. Jr Mrs George Edwards
Alex Fuller. Mrs Mildred Jeffrey
william = Patrick. Ir Horace
Sheffield. James Bradley Elsie
Gilmore Lillian Hatcher. Hiram
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-17
Democrats Have important
Party Meeting; Leaders
From "a States Attend
ny JOHN SYKES
Special Correspondent

Washington, D. q - Democratic party leaders from "a
states the District Of Columbia and the Virgin Islands here
Tor two day pariey July 10 and H. The meeting called
party relations Meeting
The importance OF the meeting indicated by the pres
ence at the first day luncheon of three Democratic Presidential
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-17

eraiY where he ooached freshman
basketball for tpo years before
becuminE had ossach a. M umv.
ersify q Seattle fIs wza the craeh
~ ElEin Baylor when ths presen,
iaker star wae a. m Univsrvty
q Beaitir
tn ner Iaber ooach szvs ~
arslrtrates NJ rarisi frraghlss s1yh
a. ocrgret AR pear saogld ~
faksrs have ~-hedlles g. mssi n
~ South
Rah~rt v shnvt rresi1sri ~
~ tsssrx rstd rTCAE,sDsni ar
esis shs sa1as vfYir u told riay
NAT Nuuda nraae a. saungs ner.
~ hss graf nsar- 20 sfr 81
ao-xrt krs1w th< uord a~f-af
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-17
QUEES CONTEST
PART or AM ~
MI rfONI1

1hs Ttsrd District DFL tpan
scsring = Queen Contest r rnef
tan s1th their annual > uis
Ysaf IN queen sfn bs AZ
EEcslsios PARK On ssrs Joy
~ from candidates hwra "a ~
Thifi Diu,nc, A Junior r-rsses
81 aiso - csiosen
Its rsar1 rastrisf fs fF
Nar1H ,, M norm ~ asfhF
ares al = ssrnspin ~ or.
sais - sinnsap1iis an 7.
usE - aaaka r.arfi - rFa Hff
Nssa rg'rgt Peg E,T r 70
congr-ssrnAn ffam M
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-17
Humphrey Praises
Work OF kAAcP.
Leaders Az Confob

HcV York city gsnatar Hu
bert " Humphrey 81 Minnesota.
IN hiu July 10Th address 10 the
s0ih Anniversary convention Of the
HAAcP praised the work Of tho
NANCp saying. your orgnnlza-
ton tally teaches all ~ as what
can be accomplished in demo
cratic society when men ard WON
en- vim care deeply about moral
ideal sueh as human equality band
togsther 10 make that ideal a
reality
as We mark the soth anniyer-
aary u the NAAcp at this great
convention. lot IN here and n0w
rodadirats ourselves 10 the Job 81
eliminating soc0nd-ciaas citizen
anip - tisa United BtateE and let
us gather strength from ths ad
yancsH ~ the past fifty years for
ne enormous tasks that Stifl lay
ahsad
The Minnesota senator cited
three HAACP leaders well known
10 .hls area saying. Your Walter
White taught me that the moral
pIinclple 81 human equality lies
At the heart of the democratic
lira Your Clarence Mitchell taught
me that " one believes In human
equality strongly enough and
works for n with all the force az
HIS command this great moral
principle must one day triumph"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-17
ROY wilkins cit~d

Your Roy wilkins = prnduct of
our wonderful University Of Min
n~sota. teaches Ms every day how
20 face ruds and vulgar attack
with calm dignity. how 10 meet
violence with confidence In the
processes of law and how 10 an
tContinaed on Page a.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-17
n Hos Seen .

II has been r the Negro church that
the Negro hiss found meaning for his
existence and Il was the church that en-
hsted nus deepest luyaltieS The church set
up and Geflncd The noynls 81 moral conduct
and provided the necessary discipline 10
enforce its rules q behaviour II was the
cinef source ~ social control in the Negro
world, Of which the whites took no notice
except as their interests We're affected
r.. Franklin Frazier In BLACK Bonrgeosie."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-17
Colt Tournament
Scores

MFN -cnAMpionsHis TtloHr
Scores Toy 10 HoIes
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-25
Low-Flying Aircraft
 Perils Studied at Chicago

CHICAGO, R - The peril of low-flying aircraft to residents of dwellings near busy airports was being studied today by investi gators of a flaming crash of a cargo plane near Midway Air port.
 There were Il fatalities in Tuesdays tragedy. There were three aboard the Trans-World Airlines Super-H Constellation that crashed three blocks short of a runway The other eight vic tims were asleep in dwellings smashed and set afire by the crippled plane.
 Thirteen other persons were injured.
 An apartment building and three homes were demolished as though a bomb had struck the peaceful neighborhood near the airport handling more than 1,200 takeoffs and landings every day.
 Much of Chicago's air traffic, including movements of all jet craft, has been diverted in the last few years to O'Hare International Airport on the city's northwest side but the problem of low still remains.
 Midway is a mile-square ter minal on the southwest side which aviation authorities said enjoys good safety record in terms of the volume of traffic.
 Laid out in the pioneer days of flying when the speed, size and numbers of today's aircraft were in the realm of science fic- ton, Midway was in sparsely populated area.
 But the city has grown around it. Many of those living nearby derive their livelihood from the port.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-25
Thanksgiving In
 Washington Means Big Clean-Up Day

SEATTLE, LR - A huge clean ing-up job faced hundreds of western Washington families this Thanksgiving eve as flood waters continued to recede.
 Thousands of acres of low lands were still under water, but optimistic weather forecasts in dicated the worst was past.
 Sheriff's deputies and Coast Guardsmen patrolled the hard hit Snohomish River and Green River Valleys, patching dikes and aiding homeowners.
 Rivers, which ragged out of con- trol Sunday night, continued to drop back into their channels. The freezing level in the mountains, which had risen to 10000 feet at the height of the floods, was ex- pected to fall to 4,000 feet, effec- lively stopping any further snow melt.
 Many families began to head back to their flooded homes to begin the massive mopping-up job which faces them. Farm and dairy lands were damaged in the millions of dollars.
 Despite the havoc wrecked by the surging rivers, only one and possibly two persons died during the storm. A woman motorist was killed Sunday night in a car-truck accident A wealthy Ellensburg man is still missing. His empty, wrecked car was found along the Snoqualmie River near huge WaShout.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-25
Church Family Safe from Ordeal In Oregon Wilds

BEND, Ore, R - A family of three reached safety Monday after being trapped in the snow for three days on a backwoods road.
 The Rev. Laurence Loftus, 28, said he and his wife and their baby were stalked by wolf and numbed by cold in their foodless ordeal.
 Aside from exhaustion, howev- CT, all three were pronounced in good condition A search had started for the family Sunday after the minister failed to turn up at his Methodist church at Sweet Home in western Oregon to conduct services.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-25
Alaska to- be Secured For AlbinO Buffalo

WASHINGTON, R III Alaska will be scanned for a white buff falo. An albino buffalo named Big Medicine, tourist attraction at the National Bison Range in Mon tana, died recently at the age of 26.
 Seeking replacement, the Lake County Development Coun- cil wrote Senator James E. Mur- ray D-MonD. Murray got in touch with Senator Gruening, the Federal Fish and Wildlife Serv- ice and the Alaska Fish and Game Department. He asked them to be alert for reports of an albino. It's possible, Murray said, that the Big Delta Bison herd in Alaska might yield one.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-25

The Chamber of Commerce has unanimously endorsed the ap- plication of Wien Airlines to the Civil Aeronautics Board for a scheduled route from Fairbanks to Juneau.
 This service has already been endorsed by the Fairbanks Cham Der of Commerce, and will spe- cially aid the residents of coastal Alaska, including Nome, Unalak- leet, Barrow and Kotzebue, as at the present time it is necessary to remain overnight at Fairbanks or Anchorage on all flights to Juneau.
 The new service promises to make it possible for daily flights, all in the same day, direct from Nome to Juneau. The proposal also eliminates the stop at WhitehorSe, Y. T.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-25
By WILLIAM F. ABRoGAST


 WASHINGTON, tR - Repre- sentative Phil Weaver R-Neb) said today American armed forces in the Philippines are victims of footing, extortion and assault - sometimes with approval of Phil ippine authorities.
 He reported finding these con- ditionS during a recent tour of the Pacific area as member of the House Appropriations Subcom- mittee.
 He said the conditions he found in the Philippines are "winked" at or openly approved of by per haps the most corrupt govern mental organization in the world" :" At the Pentagon salesman said Weaver is entitled to his own opinion" but those. opinions ''are not shared at the Defense Department"
 The State Department made no comment.
 A spokesman for the Philippine Embassy questioned whether
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-25
New Peak In Living Costs Set

WASHINGTON, LR nm Living costs rose to new peak in Oc- tober
 It was the sixth new record set in seven months.
 The Labor Department an- nounced today that it's consumer price index rose two-tenths of one per cent to 125.5 per cent of the 1947-49 base period This is 112 per cent higher than in October, 1858.
 As a result of the rise, about 1,250,G00 workers will get pay in creases under labor contracts which call for cost-of-living ad- justments. The rise for most of them will be a cent an hour
 A major factor in the cost-of- living increase was in transpor- tation - higher dealer sales prices for new 1860 model auto- mobiles, plus the effect of the new cent-a-gallon federal gasoline tax imposed in October.
 Food costs declined three-tenths of one per cent, but all other ma jor groups of goods and services went up.
 One lower priced food is the traditional Thanksgiving fare. Off, ficials said that turkeys are sell ing this year at nearly 5 per cent less than year ago.
 The decline in food prices re- flected lower costs for pork, eggs, fresh fruits and poultry. Fresh vegetables were about 4 per cent higher than in September.
 Clothing prices increased four tenths of one per cent, reaching their highest average level in re- cent years.
 A factor increasing clothing prices is higher costs of shoes, re- flecting a relative scarcity and consequently higher prices for hides and leather.
 October also saw further in- creases in costs of medical care, mems hair cuts and television sets.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-25
Pope John Jokes, Poor Me I'm 78 Today!'

VATICAN CITY, R - Pope John XXIII, chuckling over his "dangerously advanced" age, cele- brated his 18th birthday today with a general audience for 5000 persons.
 The sturdy Pontiff, who looked hale, put in a busy day on his birthday. He told the audience in the Vatican Hall of Benediction:
 "When you are six years old, you become seven. When you are 15, you become 16. Life goes on steadily.
 But we are already far along. When you become 50 to 70 you say this is much. At 76 to TT, it is very much. When you reach 78 you say this is dangerously ad- vanced age. At 78, 79, 80 nm you say poor me"
 There is no special celebration of the birthday, but the Vatican's yellow and white banners were flown over the 108-acre city state in honor of the day.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-25
Congressman Reports U. s. Forces In Philippines Suffer Abuse from Natives

Weaver had been in the Philip pines long enough to sum up the situation.
 Weaver urged the United States to reappraise it's defense position in the Pacific with a view to abandoning the Philippine Islands as defense base," and moving operations perhaps to Thailand.
 Weaver claimed American troops stationed in the Philippines must live and work under ex- tremely difficult conditions, sub ject to false arrest by Philippine authorities, and the victims of condoned thievery, footing, black mail, extortion and assault"
 He accused the Philippine gov ernment of having embarked on an open program of harassment of American officers and men. He said personnel living away from the protection of an established American base must hire armed guards to protect their property and prevent their families from ''being molested or murdered"
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-25
NWA CHAMBER ENDORSES WIEN PLAN
 FOR DIRECT NOME-TO-JUNEAU FLIGHTS

It was announced at Chamber meeting Monday that bids would be let in January for the first leg of the long projected Nome Teller Road from Penny River to the Sinuk.
 Joe Kroninger of the Road Com mittee also announced the Cham 'ber was working on a strong stand on having the Nome-Fa air banks road become part of the international road system. The proposed Nome-Fairbanks route was displayed on a map received from Juneau
 Dr. Fraser, president of the Arctic Circle Chamber of Com merce, of Kotzebue, was visitor at the Chamber luncheon, having been on a trip through the viii lages of this area, examining the eyessof school children.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-25
BARTLETT PROTESTS SLOW RETURN OF MAIL

WASHINGTON, R - Senator Bob Bartlett protested yesterday that the Post Office Department is returning improperly addressed air mail letters to and from Alas ka by surface mail.
 Such a policy, he said, can hold up important mail to cause un- necessary hardship.
 He asked Postmaster General Arthur Sunnmerfield in a letter to revise this policy and return undelivered mail to and from Alaska by the same means it was sent
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-25
UTAH SHELTER WORKER LEAPS INTO FIERY FURNACE

GARFIELD, Utah, LR - A smelter worker leaped into fur mace of molten copper Tuesday night at the Kennecott Copper Corp. plant here. The body was consumed. Justice of the Peace D. s. Walker said the death of Clarence Roberts, 61, Magma, ap- parently was suicide. Other workers told Walker that Rob- erts had been Respondent.