davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-12-14
DIR. VIM. Wood
States L of Alaska
One of the Best

"The eyes of the world are on
Alaska as it is new state and
its spirit is that of young nation
comparable to the spirit which
founded the greatest nation of
this world" stated DR.. VIM. Wood,
President of the University of
Alaska, speaking at the Chamber
of Commerce luncheon on Mon
day.
Monday evening as main speak
er at dinner in his honor many
alumni were present as we'll as
most of the parents of University
students Also a full city council,
complete with mayor and city
clerk were in attendance.
Never at any time in history
has there been such interest in
higher education, stated DR.. Wood.
America is carrying the brunt of
world progress and higher educa-
ton is now regarded as the key
factor in national and interna-
tional policy, he explained. The
University has become the instru-
ment of molding the future of
America, therefore much attention
is on the graduate school and re-
search field.
DR.. Wood emphasized that the
University of Alaska is an all
Alaska institution of higher learn
ing and with its field stations,
experimental stations, as well as
community colleges, all under one
Board of Regents and one budget
has a real advantage over most
of the other states of the union.
He added that work of private col
leges in the state will compile
ment the work being done by our
land grant college and help more
students to learn beyond the high
school level.
DR.. Wood explained some of the
projected plans for the University,
such as a biological research pro-
gram which will start soon under
a grant from the National Science
Foundation. Possibly program
of economic research in business
and government which in turn
will result in bringing more resi-
dents and new industry to the
state.
An interesting new program
at the University is the study of
Alaskan languages as there are
7 Indian languages and two
known Eskimo languages which
must be preserved for an insight
in cultural history and are very
important in the research program
of the new state.
President Pearse Walsh called
attention to the mining industry
which started here from a gold
pan with pick and shovel, devel-
oped into hydraulic operation
and then into the complex method
of dredging. Since the cold water
thaw was discovered in 1924 there
has been no progress in methods
of mining, he said. The time has
come to put atomic energy to
peacetime use by trying it out
on the permafrost and cutting the
cost of gold mining production.
The test at Cape Thompson will
open up Northern Alaska, he
prophesized.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-12-14
Red China to Trade with Japan

TOKYO Up - Japan today dis
closed plans to ease curbs on
trade with Communist China. The
move could open the way for. the
first direct business between
Japan and the China mainland
in more than 21S years.
Peiping cut off trade with
Japan in anger over an alleged
insult to its flag in Nagasaki i'm
May 1858.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-12-14
WEATHER FORECAST

Continued cloudy with light
snow, Low tonight IS to 20. High
tomorrow 25 to 80.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-09

ChardOn Assembly of God
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-09

charge of dancing.
Al Mills and Dave Booth
are setting up horseshoe
courts. Mr.. and Mrs. c
Brinkman will cut SillouetteS
a concession run by the sec
ond graders of Sunday school
Hugh Humbert is arranging
for a cartoon show for little
ones who might want a quiet
time and Mrs. Raymond Dy-
kema with Mrs. Vern Hoyt is
planning organized games for
those who want lots Of ac-
tivity. Mrs. Nick Marinelli
and Mrs. George CroWdeS
will manage a card reading
booth for the kindergarten d.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Heavey
are setting up a penny pitch
for the first grade conces =
sion. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Milmine and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jones Ackerman will run
two fish ponds, assisted by
third and fourth grades. Mrs.
Howard K. Rigdon, Jr'S fifth
and sixth grade class a n d
Mrs. John Riders seventh
and eighth graders are also
planning games of skill.
Mrs. Len CoWleS will man.
age a surprise pocket lady.
The high school group. ad =
ViSed by Mr.. and Mrs. David
Tolan, will run the soft drink
stand.
There will be sheep to pet
and a calf to let lick salt, as
well as the ponies to ride
This should be a real day in
the country for all.
Mrs. Edwin r. Hill is gen.
eral chairman. Mrs. Walter
c. Corey is in charge of ar
rangementS and Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis TriviSon are hand
ling ticket sales.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-09

The emphasis will be on
Youth" throughout the NOR
ming worship service as
Methodist Student Day is OBJ
served in the Chardon Metho-
dist Church on Sunday at
1000 O'Clock. The eighteen
1860 high school graduates
who are members or attlll-
ates of the church will be
recognized, and will be ac-
lively represented by several
individuals of their group tax
ing part in conducting t n e
worship service and acting
as ushers. The Minister'S SER
mon subject will be, "Y o u
can't please everybody.
Twelve seventh grade pre-
paratory members Of t h e
church will be confirmed In
to full membership, with sew
eral receiving the Sacrament
OF Baptism proceeding t h e
reception into membership.
Also, during this service,
the following members of the
Methodist Youth Fellowship
will be installed to the reSpec-
tive offices for the year a.
head: President, Jerry Don
oghue; vice president, Merl
Davis; secretary, Judy Free
man: treasurer, Dan Burke;
chairman of the program.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-09
CHURCH NEWS
PilgrimC ChristianC Church
to Elect Officers June y

The annual election meet
ing of the Pilgrim Christian
church will be held immedia-
tely following the II am.
worship service on Sunday
June IL. All members of the
church are urged to attend
the II o'clock service so they
will be present for the cleo
ton of officers for the COM
ing church year.
The regular meeting of the
Senior Aid will be held on
Wednesday, June Is, in the
Sanctuary building. T h is
meeting will be a 1890 lun-
cheon served by the Junior
Aid. Several members of the
Senior Aid will receive spec
ial recognition at this meet
ing. Members are invited to
bring a guest. Call your res
ervationS to either Mrs. Flos-
sic Stone or Mrs. Florence
Allison by Monday, June 13.
The Alert Group Of Pilgrim
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-09

corresponding with Our alum
nj for more than Is years.
Adult guests present who
have worked with these youth
were Mr.. and Mrs. Egleston;
chairman of the commission
Of education, Mr.. G h a r e S
Hall and Mrs. Hall; superin-
tendent of church school, Mr..
Robert Phillips and Mrs.
Phillips; w. S. C. S. Secre-
tary of youth work, Mrs. Paul
Bidgood; w. S. C. S. presi-
dent, Miss Helen Murray
president of Methodist Men,
Mr.. James Laundy and Mrs.
Laundy; church school teach
er Of senior class, Mr.. Don
Williams and Mrs. Williams;
chairman of the official
board, Mr.. Allen Sage a n d
Mrs. Sage; high school prin-
cipal, Mr.. Rex Thornburgh
and Mrs. Thornburgh; youth
department superintendent
and M. Y. F. counselor, Mrs.
George Urban, pastor of the
church, the Reverend a n d
Mrs. Aubrey Kirby.
Unable to be present with
the seniors was Tom Burke
who is in Grace Hospital re.
cuperating from an emerg-
ency appendectomy. T o m
was remembered and a pray
er of thanksgiving offered for
his recovery to health.
The seniors introduced
themselves and told some Of
their future plans. Thomas
Baptie plans to enter a
branch of the U. S. service,
Charles Budenz is entering
Bowling Green u, Thomas
Davis, Denison, John Heikk =
kila. industry, Beth Hofstet-
ter, Ohio State u, Ronald
Hutter, Hiram, d ORC h y
Johnson, Kent State, T % m
Kremm, Marshall College at
Huntington, w. Va, Albert
Mansfield, agriculture, Fred
Pildner, Purdue, Marilyn
Porter, Mt. Union, David
Price, Denison, Ray Prussia,
Ohio Northern, Richard Pull
Sifer, Mt. Union, Dixie Rar-
ick, Gale Institute (Minnea-
polls, Mimi, Connie Thrash
er, Baldwin Wallace, George
Walsh plans to work for
one year and then continue
with his education. These
seniors have fine aspirations
and Chardon congratulates
them.
Glass colOrS of Champagne
Pink and Newport Blue were
used in the beautiful floral
arrangements by Mrs. Charl-
es Rogers. Tiny Newport
Blue" flowers as placecard
holders were at each setting.
Favors were happy boy and
girl graduates dressed in
gowns together with mortar
boards and diplomas. These
were made by Mrs. Urban
and her daughter, Ilona.
The presentation of gifts to
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-09

juniors: Diane Welch, Sue
PhippS, Linda Rogers, Dick
Lytle, Dave Urban and Jer-
ry Donoghue. Soft recorded
music, through the courtesy
Of Dick Lytle, made a pleas
ant atmosphere.
ToaStmiStresS, Mrs. George
Urban, welcomed the guests
and seniors. The adults were
introduced to the seniors
Each had a word of congra-
tulationS and encouragement
for the young people.
Mrs. Earle EgleSton, w. S.
C. S. secretary of Student
Work has done an outstand-
ing job of keeping in touch
with graduates as they leave
our community. She has been
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-09

Congratulations seniors of
1861 This was the theme Of
the annual Senior Recogni =
tion Banquet of the Chardon
Methodist Church on Thurs
day, June 2, at 6 pm. The
banquet, always a lovely af-
fair, was especially Signifi =
cant this year since it was
the first senior banquet in
the fellowship hall of the new
church.
After singing the Wesley
grace, thirty five seniors
and guests enjoyed the excel
lent dinner given and pre- =
pared by the ladies of the w.
S. c. S., Mrs. Homer Bar =
ham, chairman. The dinner
was served by the high school
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-09

Christian church will meet on
Wednesday, June Is, at the
home Of Mrs. Matte Battles,
Brakeman Rd. at 100. ASSls-
tant hoSteSSeS will be Mrs.
Ella Stewart, Mrs. Maybelle
Burr, Mrs. Martha K u | p .
DevotionS will be by M S e.
Olive Zethmayr and the pro-
gram will be a history of the
Baptist Denomination by Mrs.
Gwen Hanna.
The Junior Aid of the Pill
grim Christian church will
meet with Mrs. Lou Wilder,
Chardon Euclid Rd., o n
Thursday, June Is, at 8 pm.
Assistant hoSteSseS will be
Mrs. Mary Aumick and MfS.
Dorothea Garfield. Mrs. Lou
ise Hillen will have devotionS
and the program will be on
hospital volunteers, a talk gi-
ven by Mrs. Norma Chap =
man.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-09
ST. LukeS Church Plans
Days fun for Everyone.

On Saturday, June 18, st.
Luke'S Episcopal Church of
Geauga County wants every
one in the area to come see
their new building and stay
for a day filled with fun for
all.
Festivities start at 10 am.
and will end at 8 pm. with
a service of evening prayer
led by the Rev. Mr.. John w.
Ridder. All through the day
there will be things going on.
Tickets for the fried chicken
dinner must be purchased in
advance from any member of
st. Luke'S Church. The price
is $175 for adults and $1.O0
for children and the meal will
be available all day. M + S .
Isabel Anderson is in charge
of arrangements assisted by
Mrs. Al Mills and Mrs. Jack
Vollmer. Chicken frying will
be done over the Goals at
Camp Pi Chi by Allen p.
Thomas, Len CoWleS and
Louis Trivison. For reServa-
tionS for the dinner, telephone
Mrs. w. B. Hardy at Ave
nue. 6-868l or Mrs. Len CoWl-
eS at Park 9-7065.
Tom Booth and Dorothy
Holmes are working with the
choir Of st. Luke'S in provid-
ing pony rides for the little
ones. Edward Byrd, assisted
by Jack CroWdeS, Vern Hoyt
and Jack Vollmer will super
wise swimming at ShaWoW
Lake. Jim Smith and Lyman
Lamb are arranging boats for
fishing and Edwin Hill viii
take people sailing.
Mrs. David Booth will pro-
vide singing by one of her
choral groups, and Mrs. Mi
chael Pavlina will be in
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-09
Chardon Assembly
Plans Bible School

This coming Monday, June
13, will begin a full week of
evening meetings with our
young people. Beginning each
evening at $50 o'clock a pro-
gram Of Bible exploration
and good fun will be afford
ed. Continuing right through
the week children of all ages
from tots to totterers are in
vited to come out and enjoy
the opportunity to receive the
good things that are in store.
won't you join us at the
Chardon Assembly of G o d
during the week of D. V. B.
S., June 13 II" asks Pastor
Boytar. 1--WE always have a
wonderful time. Be seeing
you. Combining Bible Study,
Games and crafts to H S
glory"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-09
Church News

Pastor Elder BOytar
June II, 1860
1000 am. Sunday School
The Lesson: The Wicked
HuSbandmen
1l:00 am. Morning Wor =
ship
HOO am. Junior Church
TOO pm. Christ AmbasSa-
dorS
TOO pm. Defenders
7:30 pm. Evangelistic Ser
vice
7:30 pm. Midweek Prayer
Meeting & Gospel Meditation
2:30 pm. County Home &
Jail services. (once monthly
800 pm. Thursday Girls
Cadets
400 pm. Thursday Boys
Cadets
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-09

the seniors from the Com =
mission on Education were
presented by Mr.. K i + b y :,
Mr.. Hall and Mrs. Urban. The
boys received a brass desk
cross and the girls a sterling
silver Maltese pendant cross
and chain. These are and will
continue to be symbols and
reminders of a Christian life.
This was a happy event and
will be added to other pleas
ant memories of their gradu-
alton for the class of 1860.
The evening was brought to
a close with everyone joining
in the M. Y. F. Benediction.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-09
Young People to Take Part
in Methodist Sunday Service

Areas of Faith, Roger viii
liams, Lloyd Davis; witness
Mike Gerboth, Joyce Free =,
man; outreach, Penny Haue-
ter treasurer of the M v
Fund, Dave Meyer; citizen
ship, Leslie Peine, Diana
Welch; fellowship, Sue Knapn
Gary Hut er, Davp
Urban, Sue Hildenbrand, dir
ector of music, Paula Bost.
wick.
The Methodist Youth Eel.
lowship will meet at the chur-
ch at 4 o'clock Sunday for q
work program, Weiner or
hamburg roast, and voca.
tional meeting.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-30

children, medical care for our sick,
housing for our families, water
for our arid sections, intelligent
use of our farms to feed our peo-
ple."
Americans, he commented. must
realize that the time has come to
stop running away from problems.
To-day, when we look upon the
problems of the world, the easy
answer is to turn and run away
by suggesting birth control for
other nations" he continued. "We
must quit running away from the
obligations for effective political
leadership, leadership that resolv-
es issues rather than manufacture
ing them"
In reply to questions at Oracle
Mansion, Senator Johnson said he
had never heard any discussion of
a Johnson-W Wagner Democratic ma
tional ticket.
Told that Senator John F. Ken
nedy of Massachusetts had remark
ed earlier yesterday that he re-
garded Senator Johnson as his
principal adversary for the Presi-
Dental nomination, he smiled.
Maybe the Senator has better in
formation about the extent of my
support than / have" he quipped.
Nearly 80 persons attended the
reception given by the Mayor for
Senator Johnson. Among the
guests were Carmine G. De Sapio,
leader of Tammany; Michael H.
Prendergast, the Democratic state
chairman; all but one of the five
Democratic county leaders in New
York City; former Air Force Sec
rotary Thomas X. Finletter and
George Backer. The last two are
leaders in the Democratic reform
movement trying to Gust Mr.. De
Sapio.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-30

ana MISUNDERSTANDING aids
such as tape-recorders, microfilm
record-players and electronic aids
Especially will it encourage the
meeting of minds in seminars, anG
other discussion groups spanked
by vital and refreshing lectures
1t will engender attitudes by hav-
ing the pre-college student %
identify himself with the ablest
most imaginative, and cretive
teachers and (2)' participate fully
in enriched experiences. Not only
will it emphasize intent to learn,
lover of learning and scholarship,
and desirable long-range goals, it
will see that each student is guided
in self-analysis Of strong and weak
points, and in the setting up OF
an individual program for future
development. Thus it will provide
strong foundation for immediate
college work by overcoming the
usual transition difficulties from
high school to college and by serv-
ing as a period of intensive prep
aration or internship for the indie
pendent study and intellectual ma
turity required in college. Most
important of all, it will develop
a readiness for college before the
student becomes discouraged by
failure or falls into the lock-step
Of mediocre performances. 1t does
this too at time when, from evil
dence gathered from cooperative
study and discussion with present
freshmen members of the College
Readiness Committee, the students
feel their greatest need for col
lege readiness and their strongest
desire to plan for their own study
and future growth.
The College Readiness Program,
recognizing "the interplay of con-
cepts between the humanities and
natural Sciences" will eventually
consist of two parts: the present
part which emphasizes the hu-
manities angle; and a future part
emphasizing the sciene angle (basic
mathematics, chemistry, and phys
ivs.)
DR.. John B. Eubanks, Professor
of History and Chairman of the
Social Science Area, will direct the
Program.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-30
mvc Alumni Club
Formed Here

One of the latest additions to
the Alumni Circles here in Jack
son is the Jackson Chapter Alumni
Club of Mississippi Vocational
College, Itta Bena, Miss. The club
was organized under the expert
guidance of Mr.. William Ware,
Executive Secretary Of the Ma
tional Alumni Association. The
club was privileged to have as its
first hostess, Mrs. Bessie R. Zieler
of COS Campbell Street.
The agenda of the first meet
ing consisted primarily of election
of officers. The officers are as
follows:
1. President, ]. Louis Stokes.
2. Vice President, Willie Mac
Lemore.
8. Secretary, Mrs. Bessie R.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-30

remark that anti-discriminatior
was q two-way street, adding:
Sometimes our origins are held
against u.s."
He was referring. obviously to
the fact that his own Southern
background has been raised as q
major objection to his nomination
as the Democratic candidate for
President this year.
Without acknowledging that he
was an active candidate, he para
phrased an Alfred E. Smith cam
paign speech Of 1928 to say:
~ don't want anybody to vote
for me because l am Southerner.
But don't want anybody to vote
against me because l am a South
erner, either"
The Texan said he was proud
that the first civil rights legisla-
tior to be enacted in IS years re-
ceived Senate APPROVAL when he was
Majority Leader. Not even the
late President Franklin d. Roose-
welt or former President Harry S.
Truman, he noted, had been able
to get any civil rights legislation
through Congress.
In emphasizing that the civil
rights legislation he emissions this
year would protect Everybody
including Negroes in the South
in the exercise of their voting
rights, Senator Johnson remarked
that cit is difficult to raise a
mans status by legislation, but
if you give him the right to vote
he can help himself"
Brushing aside questions about
specific provisions of such legis-
lation, Senator Johnson noted that
he was "a practical man" and
that it was necessary to obtain
majority in the Senate to get any
bill approved.
The legislation that is approved,
he commented, might not be salts
factory to the extremists on Ell
Their side of the question but it
would be bill "that will make
substantial progress"
In his Brooklyn speech, deliver
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-30

ed at dinner meeting in the St
George Hotel to more than 1900
members and guests of the Ca.
thedral Club, Senator johnson
warned that next falls Presiden.
tial election could be crucial to
the future of the country.
whoever the new President will
be-" he said, che will hold as few
President have ever held your life,
your fortunes and your sacred hon.
or in the strength of his hands,
the character of his heart and the
cunning of his brains"
The Senator complained that the
United States was now having diff
ficulties in it's relations with for
eign nations and that Eat home
we can't seem to get off dead
center to get schools for your
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-30
Tuskegee 49,.
Continued from Page


cording to the institute, was ga
hesitancy by Americas citizens to
face the moral implications of con-
tinued segregation" Other fac
tors cited were a lack of inter-
racial communication and a tend
ency to ignore contributions of the
minority race to community life.
The views of the institute, a
cultural center for the Southern
Negro located at Tuskegee, Ala,
were offered in tbs forty-sixth an
nual report on race relations. The
report was signed by Luther H.
Foster, the institutes president.
"Race relations in the South
did not change appreciably dur
ing 1852" the report asserted.
despite the urgency of Americas
aspiration to promote peace there
was-on balance-little compelling
evidence that America itself was
able to advance human understand
ing significantly within its own
boundaries"
The reports summary of devel-
opments was as follows:
"The year showed further legal
support and economically based
rationalism for public desegrega-
ton, limited extension of desegre-
CATION practices, successful action
by many state and local govern
ments to avoid desegregation and
a hesitancy by Americas citizens
to face the moral implications of
continued segregation.
'"The principle of desegregation
in public situations was reinforced;
and few instances of additional
desegregation were noted, both in
schools and in other public situa-
tions.
with an occasional exception,
Federal and state court decisions,
as we'll as the Administrative and
investigative actions of Federal
agencies, supported the principle
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-30
Jackson College Announces Summer
School Program High School Grads

President Jacob L. Reddix Of
Jackson State College has an
nounced six-weeks Summer Col
lege Readiness Program for High
School Graduates Of High Poten-
tial Capability or Ability. Accord
ing to President Reddix, the pro-
gram, the first of its kind in the
State among Negro colleges, will
begin July IL and run through
August IS, 1860. He emphasized
the fact that this program is
strictly a readiness program and
is not to be considered as the stu
dents first quarter of regular col
lege work. Improved communica-
ton skills in oral and written
composition, social science, and
mathematics will be the primary
objective of the program.
Students will be selected for
participation in the program
through composite method of
testing and principals ratings
previously and successfully exper-
imented with by the College in
the selection of students.
The first session of the Readi-
ness Program, for experimental
purposes, will be limited to 80 stu
dents.
The Summer College Readiness
Program for selected high school
graduates will provide the chal-
lenge of stimulating environment
replete with books, art, music,
field trips, audio-visual materials