davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-05
LUmUmbo Asks Help:
LUmUnba Asks Help:
Congo Premier Says
His People Consider
U. S. Negroes Brothers
By Alice A. Dunnigan

United Nations (ANP)The people of the Congo look upon
the American Negro with pleasure and sympathy said Prem
Ter Patrice Lumumba of the Republic of Congo.
eve would welcome them to country The illiterate
in the Congo still think of the American Negro their
brothers They keep saying that the American Negro will
day and if there echnicians them
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-05
Mrs. Jessie Shannon.
Longtime Resident
Buried Wednesday

Services for Mrs. Jessie Shan
non. IS, of 1922 Third Av. s., a
longtime resident of Minneapolis,
who died Sunday, July 81, in Mt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-05

August 7, 1904-Ralph Bunche,
undersecretary Of the United Ma
tons, born.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-05

Time-The Trouble Year OF
1910 and you are there with the
''PIaymaIxers" August 25.-AdVt
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-05
We Live In
Glass Houses

The Greater Minneapolis nerfah Fair Housing Program
Maintains offices at l645 Hennepn Avenue (FawNes Build
ng Minneapolis They maintain listing service for families
wishing buy CrmnatOry basis and they
stand ready to assist family which needs help in locating
housing nOndiscrimnatOry basis They welcome
inquiries and questions.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-15
Kennedy May Become
 2nd Youngest President

WASHINGTON, R - If Sen. John Kennedy wins the presi- dential election this fall he will become, at 43, the youngest man ever elected to the presidency and the second youngest ever to hold the office.
 If Vice President Richard M. Nixon, 47, wins the Republican nomination as expected and then defeats Kennedy in November, he will be the third youngest presi- dent in US. history.
 The youngest president ever was Theodore Roosevelt, just 10 months past his 42nd birthday when he succeeded to the White House on the death of William Mckinley. Mckinley was assassi- mated after less than year in office. Roosevelt had been Vice President.
 The youngest President Vice President team ever to win a national election was US. Grant, 46, and Schuyler Colfax, 45.
 The average age of US. Presi- dents on the day of their inaug- uration has been 56.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-15
Alaska Claims Credit For First Move for Kennedy

LOS ANGELES, lR - Alaska S Is member delegation claimed credit yesterday for taking the first action towards the nomina- ton of Sen. John Kennedy for Democratic presidential nomina- ton.
 The small nine-vote delegation, operating under the unit rule, yielded it's No. ? spot on the al phabetical roll call to Minnesota so that Gov. Orville Freeman could nominate Kennedy.
 Members of the delegation kept secret until just before the roll call whether they would paSS, yield or nominate Kennedy them selves.
 Their secrecy was designed to draw national attention to the 18th state Newspaper, radio and teleVision reporters sWarmed around the Alaskans as Sen. Er- nest Gruening stepped to the con- vention floor microphone and re- vealed Alaska's decision to yield.
 Before yielding, Gruening made strong bid for strengthening de- lenses of Alaska.
 Gruening, 73, said Alaska was the only American area within "naked-eye view of the totalitar- ian police state across Boring Strait"
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-15
Two Young Presidential Aspirants

Headline Service, says the next President must make it clear to KhruShcheV there will be no ap- peasement. Not on Berlin, or any principle.
 But sometime soon he and Nix on must say how they intend to reach Khrushchev. Whether there is to be rebuilding of communi- cation from the ground up, or a new attempt at summitry.
 Kennedy and Nixon have spo- ken in broad general terms of Af- rican policy. But what do you do in a specific case such as the Congo? Or a specific case such as Cuba?
 The two young men now move into positions where they speak as potential presidents; where problems cannot always be delin- eated in black and white, where grins are inappropriate, and res possibilities are grave.
 Neither has shown any sign of ducking They can't.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-15
Morton Says Nixon-Rockefeller Would Be Strongest Ticket

WASHINGTON, tR - Republi- can National Chairman Thruston Morton said today many Republi- cans think a Nixon Rockefeller ticket would be the strongest pos sible for the COP.
 He added that the surprise az reement of Sen. Lyndon Johnson to run for Vice President proves again anything is possible
 About the time Morton gave his views Gov. Nelson Rockefeller re- iterated that under no condi- tions" would he accept a Repub- lican vice-presidential nomination.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-15
Alaska Steam Says Rate Hike Kept It From Losing Money Last Year

SEATTLE, LR = Alaska Atty Gen. Ralph Moody arrived here Thursday to take charge of the states case in Federal Maritime Board hearing on recent increases in steamship rates between AL aska and Seattle.
 Moody said Alaska's presenta- tion, showing the effect of the rate boost on the states economy will be opened at Anchorage when the hearings shifts there on July 21,
 William P. Mccarthy, auditor and assistant treasurer of Alaska Steamship Co.,, was questioned about details of exhibits intro duced by the company, which said it lost $110,609 in the first half of the year but would have gone $521, ,074 in the red without the 10 percent rate increase.
 McCarthy's voluminous exhibit showed that Alaska Steam made net profit of $92,644 after taxes last year on gross revenue of $16, ,185,6 ,655. He said this was a return of less than 6 per cent.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-15
Delegates Boo Egan AS He Tries To Plug Alaska

LOS ANGELES, lR - An at tempt by Alaska Gov. William A. Egan to get in few plugs for the 18th state drew some boos from delegates at the Democratic Ma tional Convention Wednesday,,
 Alaska was second on the roll call Egan, as delegation chair man, stepped to microphone and began to eXtoll Alaska's virtues as a preface to casting the nine votes of the 18-member delega- ton.
 A chorus of boos from delegates eager to get on with the rollcall interrupted the governor, who then announced Alaska's nine votes were for Sen. Kennedy.
 When Egan finished Convention Chairman Leroy Collins, governor of Florida, announced politely that delegation chairmen should limit their remarks to bare listing of the vote.
 After that most delegation lead CTS complied, but as the rollcall progressed a few got in quick plugs by slipping in state slogans.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-15
US. Realfirms Monroe Doctrine.
 Tells Russia Keep Out of Cuba

Department denounced as "a naked menace to world peace" Soviet Premier KhurshcheV's inn piled threats that Soviet rockets might fly 10 help Cuba repel al- legged American aggression.
 In sternly-worded statement, the State Department accused KhrushcheV of seeking to sup plant the 137-year-old Monroe Doctrine with a "Bolshevik doc Urine providing for the use of Soviet military power in support of Communist movements any where in the world"
 KhrushcheV's threats, the De partment said, revealed the hy- pocracy of his protestations in be- half of peace
 President Eisenhower person. ally approved the department de- claration which was read to news men by a department spokesman.
 A separate action underscored US. criticism of Soviet attitudes. The United States suddenly post poned talks with Russia on civil air service, on the grounds that recent Soviet actions and utter ances have worsened the inter- national atmosphere.
 The aviation talks were due to start Monday A Russian delega- ton was due to arrive Thudsday.
 The Soviet American delega- tions were to have worked out direct air flights by commercial planes from each country between Moscow and New York. No such scheduled routes exist now.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-15
By J. M. ROBERTS
associated Press News Analyst

Associated PreSS NeWS AndlYS1
 Some of the problems John F. Kennedy faces now are calculated to wipe off the famous grin.
 His first post-nomination state ment is on how to deal with So- viet Premier Khrushchev. No ap- peasement, he says.
 Almost daily from now until election Kennedy and = Richard M. Nixon too, of course-will be faced by new issues and new angles of old issues.
 They cannot discuss them mere ly on the basis of which one is best fitted to handle them. They must discuss them from the stand point of men who are, potentially, laying down policies for the next four years of American leadership in the world.
 Nixon has been keeping his own counsel about any major differ ences between him and the Eisen- hover administration, because of his position in it. When they come out, the differences are expected to be slight.
 Kennedy has announced his at titude toward many of the more persistent problems.
 Since American policy has ev- olved in response to a situation in which she has no initiative, it is not surprising that differences should be more matter of pro cedure than of fundamentals, the goals being fixed.
 Kennedy is more willing than Eisenhower to spend money for complete military deterrent force, rather than try to deter mine which forces to emphasize at the expense of others.
 He has some ideas, which may prove important when fully de- veloped, about trying to increase communication with Red China even if recognition cannot be granted.
 Standing at the head of Ameri- ca's problems of today, however, is the matter of re-establishing communications with the Soviet Union, chopped off by Khrush- chev's refusal to do business with Eisenhower.
 Kennedy, writing for the Hearst
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-15
NEITHER RAIN NOR, ETC.?

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, R- A cold winter rain hit Montevideo Wednesday and Uruguay's capital city got no mail deliveries.
 Letter carriers struck for the day in protest against govern ment delay in providing raincoats and rubbers. The Post Office De- partment said it would supply the articles as soon as it got the money.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-15

WASHINGTON, R - T h e United States, solemnly reaffirm- ing the Monroe Doctrine, warned Russia Thursday to keep it's hands off Western Hemisphere coun- tries.
 At the same time, the State
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-15

Fine Job Printing Al The Nugget
Evening star., 1960-06-17
Zone Hardness Map

politan Areea is primarily in
Zone 6 minimum tempera-
lures of 10 degrees below
zero), but many of the plants
which we grow in the more
protected areas are listed for
Zone 7. some for Zone 8. This
points to two prolems in
using a Hardness Zone Map
- local islands of climate
where temperatures are less
rigorous than in the zone.
and two, plants established
during a mild period of years
oftentimes survive a year of
extremes while poorly estab-
lished plants would die. Then
too, gardeners have learned
to protect the more tender
plants from extremes of the
winter.
Copies of the PLANT Hardi-
ness Zone Map" may be OBJ
tained free from the Office
of Information, United States
Department of Agriculture,
Washington 25, DC.
Evening star., 1960-06-17
Some Gordens Hit

Insects and diseases seem
to have made more inroads
on the unprotected gardens
than usual this spring. Sew
eral have reported f1re-blight
in their trees and shrubs
and insects have been nu-
merous and stubborn. ALL
purpose sprays or dusts reg
ularly applied have in most
cases prevented the more
commonplace insect and di-
sease problems. The fire.
blight, however, is a stub
born and difficult disease to
control. The old practice,
pruning and burning all
infected branch tips is still
the major weapon. The
antibiotic, agrimycin, applied
as directed by the manufac-
turer, has proved beneficial
in many areas.
Use l ounce to six gal
Ions of water. Ten gallons
of water will spray a large
apple tree.
Evening star., 1960-06-17

PLANT Hardness Zone
Map" is the title of Miscel-
laneous Publication No. 814
from the Agricultural Re-
search Service, United States
Department of Agriculture.
1t was prepared by DR.. Henry
T. Skinner, director of the
National Arboretum in CO.
operation with the American
Horticultural Council (Now
the American Horticultural
Society and represents a
serious effort to refine the
several horticultural zone
maps heretofore available.
This new zone map not only
reflects a more d let ailed d
breakdown. but uses certain
plants as hardness indicators.
If the gardener relates the
hardness of a known plant
to others with similar hardi-
ness he can achieve a new
list of adapted plants. This
may take a bit Of doing but
with the help of nurserylnen
and others it is possible.
The Washington Metro
Evening star., 1960-06-17
Test
Gardens

Gardeners may have a rare
treat in store for them this
summer if they plan to spend
their vacation visiting some
of the display gardens grow
ing throughout the United
, States.
There are huge fields Of
colorful annual gardens to
be seen in the country dur
ing the summer and many
have paintings of practically
every color and type Of an
nual grown.
Penn State University, at
State College Cor the mail
address, University Park. Pa
has the most comprehensive
flower trial grounds in Amer
ica and is a very exciting
. sight to see. These trials are
set out in beds with wide
grass walks between each bed.
About 1000 flower trials of
ANIMALS are planted each
year and any one desiring to
choose kinds of favorite
colors and types Of flowers
should see the very fine as
sortment here. They are all
labeled with variety names
and are obtainable at your
local seed store.
The All-American trial
entries are also on display
along with the winners from
previous years and a preyiew
Of the semi-trial winners for
the coming year.
From mid-August to the
end OF August is the time to
see these flowers at their
best.
A number of other interest
ing gardens to visit can be
found at the University of
Massachusetts, Waltham
Mass; Long Island Agricul-
tural Institute, Farmingdale.
Long Island. N. Y; North
Carolina State College, Ra-
leigh, N. c.; Southwestern
Louisiana Institute in Lafay-
cite, La: Texas A&M at COL
lege Station, near Bryan.
Tex; Cantigny Farms at the
Mccormick estate near Whea-
ton, ILL.,; Kingwood Center at
Mansfield, Ohio: Alfred
Boerner Botanical Gardens.
Whithall Park, Hales Corners.
near Milwaukee, Wis; Des-
canso Gardens of the Los
Angeles State & County Ar
boretum at La Canada, Calf.
New gardens which the
public can enjoy are being
established every day, among
them being Sterling Forest,
125 acres of gardens in Tux
edo, N. Y. This was opened
the first of May.
Evening star., 1960-06-17
This Week i'm Your Garden

Gardening chores have
settled down to the usual
routine if we are talking in
terms of grass cutting, weed
ing, spraying or busting, and
watering as needed. How
ever, there are many things
that can still be done to
make the garden attractive.
more productive, and less of
a burden during the heat Of
the summer.
Evening star., 1960-06-17
AzoIeo Pests

Control of the azalea pests
will be easier this season
through the use of malathion
and tedion, the latter which
is new and enables the gard
ner to get reasonable control
with one application of the
combination. However, a sec
ond application in July or
August and again in Sep
tember may be needed to
keep the azalea bushes clean
and in good health.
Evening star., 1960-06-17
For Later Bloom

1t is not too late to set
out ANIMALS for midsummer
and fall color in the garden.
Perhaps not all of the de-
sired varieties may be OBJ
tainable but most Suppliers
have kinds that will provide
color in the garden as well
as flowers for cutting.
Evening star., 1960-06-17
MiIdew curbs

Cool nights and warm days
are likely to produce mildew
on garden plants. Sulphur
is still the most effective
control measure - dust or
spray. However, many of the
all-purpose mixtures contain
Evening star., 1960-06-17
AxoIeos

1t is rather difficult to
move azaleas at this season
when they have soft new
growth. The chances are that
if moved now that growth
will wilt and hang its head
and will not straighten up.
However, if moving is i'm
perative now trim off the new
growth. BY mid-July most of
the soft new growth will have
stiffened enough so that
moving can be done safely.
Evening star., 1960-06-17
Rose Shoots

In removing the spent
blooms from the hybrid-tea
and graniflora rose bushes it
is we'll to cut back sharply
to reduce the number of new
shoots that will arise from
the stem. Most rose growers
leave only two complete Is
parted) leaves of the stem
Evening star., 1960-06-17

sulphur and may well do
the job, particularly if reg
ularly applied so as to pre-
vent the mildew from getting
a start. Look for mildew on
roses, dahlias, zannias, crepe
myrtle, etc.
Evening star., 1960-06-17
MuIehing

Much of the summer chore
of wedding and cultivating
can be avoided by carefully
mulching the beds and bor-
ders. There are a number
of good mulching materials
available from local SupplierS.
Apply a layer thick enough
to stop the weeds and that
will keep the soil open so that
moisture and air will pene-
trate to the plants roots.
Evening star., 1960-06-17
Nundinu

From Mrs. Kathleen Clark
y 200 Summers driUe
Alexandria, Va.
What special care is needed
for Nandina to have berriesp
AnSDer
The Nandina needs a moist,
protected situation for it to
fruit in this area. 1t may be
necessary to move it about a
bit to find the right location.
Evening star., 1960-06-17

that holds the spent bloom.
There will thus be two shoots
from the stem, one each from
each leaf axil on most var
Evening star., 1960-06-17

ieties of hybrid teas and
grandifloras. Make the cuts
a quarter inch above the leaf
axil.-YOUNGMAN.
Evening star., 1960-06-17

BY heavy pruning Of spent blooms, longer stems
and longer flowers may be expected. This
applies to flowers to toke indoors. Two five
parted Leaves at the base Of the Towering shoot
will leave enough foIiose for the new growth.
When cut at the indicated place on the left
stem, the resulting growth is shown on the right.
Evening star., 1960-06-17

LOT OWNERS: The almost IinitIess fIexibiity
of these homes lets you put your personality
into your home . and still sove thousonds
Make your own contracting arrangements, or
you con really save by building yourself
Borber & Ross will oso help orange finone-
ing, provide pockoeed plumbing and heating
units OF comparable sovines and deliver to
any site within 100 miles.
Evening star., 1960-06-17

DON'T BUY FROM PICTURED See the thing actual model
Of the home right here town! There's quesswork bunq
from coooos and pictures doubts about what you'll get You
the quality materials and workmanship thot go Barber
Pockoged Homes and plan your home your budget
and needs Only Borbe Ross Pokoqed Homes qh
here Washington and tho the odded satisfaction dealing
with local people who understand your desires best When you buy
Bobe Ross Poekoeed Hoe you assured Of the fine quality
service that has mode Barber Ross Wohngtons Leading building
suppIer for many years.
Evening star., 1960-06-17

BUILDERS: You get ereoter dollar sowing plus
top quality in our Pockoeed Homes :. plus
on-site reduced labor costs, no moterioI woste
problems, and foster building time. What's
more, you know your exoct material costs.
There's never any ouesswork or time -eonsun,-
ing estimating necessary.
Evening star., 1960-07-14
More "raraet" Come Winners

s Ss;on Hs' g. De eo'iS Ds. Y Oyss ': a;Oe M sss, ss
Charles. "1isnsSH 5r sS psnn. AVE. sE %s.has,sn:
PC; MilIiem a; Foster, 100 Annapclis Rd.,
Emerson ST., HysiisviIIe' Nd MRS. Frances IA.
shsnnS., 81, %. q sss: Ro.d: Me- 1 1wsshInst9O p;e
washington, DC. Henry White, sos VsrnUm
Street, M: Rainer, Nd. Mrs. Katherine /.
Washinsion 4, o;e. Z; n. Mecsnn, lisi. pea.
Lincoln St. Rockville, Nd: Miss Pamela Searrcw,
2sol ssh Ave. cheyerly, Nd MRS; Stanley
Schultz, lila ssth Ave, WashlngtOn ~, DC. Mrs.
Russell W. Robey, Waldorf, MARYLAND. hilda An
g. aa S @ k.rns ST. s ism ST. ss
Mashinston 20, DC. Mrs. N. Gale, s4l7 Brock
sGs s SSs New Shsis Sd M
Silver sprns, Nd. Helen A. DrlskeIs ls2t
Rosemary Mills, Dr., Silver Sprns, Nd.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
WASHERS


Auto, late model, S35. Also wringer
tyne. S35. 10. 3-627l.
WASHING MACHINE. mod. West
inghouSe: excellent condition: like
new; $50. AD. 4-l21a, ANYTIME
WASHING MACHINE, G-E flter-
40 auto. used very little: new
S34a, asking 5000 TU, 2-5677
WASHING MACHINE, 1855 Ken
more automatic, , water temp,
. water levels: SIS JE, 3-3lSS
WATER HEATERS, gas. electric,
used, new: guar: 20-S2 gallons.
1919 Lee Hwy IA. $500
WELDERS. Lincoln, all types; new
used; sales, rentals: repairs. BEL
WELDING SUPPLY CO., INC
1921 47th ave. ne, SP. $4,000
WHEEL CHAIR, practically new
collapsible, $50; also winthrop
type desk. ia. 4-03S9.
WINDOW SCREENS, 10 hall
screens, wood frames: good cond.
27x32: reas. offer. EN-. 2-2415.
WORK BENCHES, special design
ready to use: save S259c. 1920
Wilson blvd near Key Brtdgel
IA. 4-1234. RUCKER LUMBER
KRECKING-3 houses. sol -605
Sliso ave, Silver Spring: all ma
terials for sale cheap; l2-4 pm
SUNDAY
Evening star., 1960-04-03
$3.50 DAILY

SZ.5U DAILY
Per person; warm. comfortable dbl
rms: S14 wk. up; blk. OF Conn
ave. nr. Mayfiower: walk dwntvn.
ldry., maid service. 1926 18th st
NV LU. 2-7199; RE. 7-611e, NE
Evening star., 1960-04-03
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING

BSMT. STUDIO; refrr., grill, radio
TV, pvt. entr., shower, yard: Sl6,
Slg. 601 22nd. ST. 3-5S33.
FAIRM0NT ST. NV. I43I-ciean
lse nm: sink, stove, refRr.; man
Sll Wk. No drinking, HO. 2-2624
MASS. AVE. NV. I224-UnuSual.
~ lse, front Ink rm. and kit.
SIS wk.
ONE LARGE Ink, RM., / mar
or lady; $40 mo. 143S Newton ST
NV. DU, 1921.
18th ST. NV, 1I2i-Dble' rm
with elec. refEr. and grill: run
water; Sl2.50 DU. 7-93I0.
C0LORED-VERMONT AVE. NV
l33l-Clean, quiet units: singl,
or double; no drinking: no chill
oren; SlO-S15 week. no. 2-7IIO
Evening star., 1960-04-03
ROOMS FUKMIsHED-H.W.
tcoNTlNUEpl

ATTRACTIVE. comfortable rm.: nr
18th street bus stop. HU. 3-7T31
BILTM0RE ST. Is2o-LoVely lRe
studio rm.. 4 windows, kit. privilS
See after II am.
CALVERT ST. NV. is4e-Roon1
with refgr. and hotplate: SI2 Wk.
18Th and Columbia I'd. area. NO.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
MISCELLANE0Us FOR RENT

BULLDOZERS, leaders, generators
chain saws, pumps, Ford tractors
cement mixers, grinders. hnlsh
Ny machines. etc; ~ 5-3O4In ~ ~
RENTAL TOOLS EQUIPMENT co
FRONT-EN LOADER, John Deere
on cleats; S55 dav, ,,Ts SEQ PEI
week. RENTAL TOOLS d EoulP'
Evening star., 1960-04-03

lgis l6 NW.-Efic.. sgle. dishes
SlVer. linens. maid Serv., refTr
IN rm: snare bath and kit. NO
Evening star., 1960-04-03
FARM AND GARDEN
fcOATtNiJFol

Now is the time to plant 90 to
25 II. oaks; S24 so. JE. 4-s65s.
SOD FOR sALEI 90 acres Of blue
grass, in VA, 10 mi. from D. c.
nr. Vienna WE. s-2427.
Evening star., 1960-04-03

@9I9 woODLEY PLACE NV
ENC, apt. with complete kitch.
snette; overlooking Rock Creek
PARK all new and nicely furn
elesn and quiet; lady only. reas
21i3 WoODLEY PL. N.W-one.
rm. enc; 2nd-h, front; tiled bath;
all utils. furnished. OIL. s-7S56