davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-10
Commercial Airline Chiefs Testify Against Bill to
 Allow Free Competition

JUNEAU, R = Fly-by-night operators would arrive in Alaska like ducks, a commercial airline spokesman said. yestedday at a hearing called by the Joint Sen ate-House Judiciary Committee.
 Ray Peterson, of Northern Con- solidated Airlines, said if a bill favored by pilot carriers should pass, some private aircraft opera tors would 'scome north with the ducks, skim off the cream on the lucrative routes, destroy the sub sidy and fly back south with the ducks"
 Peterson, Robert Annis, Juneau attorney, and Richard Gilbert of Alaska Airlines, testified in favor of a Senate bill, which would prohibit ,so-called "pilot-opera- tors" from competing with fed erally- certified carriers on heavily used routes.
 Passage of the bill favored by the pilot carriers would bring un- restricted competition on the lu- crative routes and endanger the federal subsidies now granted the established carriers, the trio maintained. ..-
 The subsidies average about one-seventh of the more than 70 million dollars paid annually by the federal government for air line subsidies, Peterson said.
 "Alaska's 225,000 population gets an average of $80 person" {" Peterson said. "The average is about B cents a person for the rest of the country"
 He said the federal subsidies have brought stability to the air line situation in Alaska, which has enabled the carriers to pro- vide better service.
 Annis argued further passage of the pilot-favored bill would disrupt the existing transportation patterns established over the past 20 years, and would endanger the basic system.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-10
Alaska Rail Rate Hike Laid to
 Higher Labor Cost

WASHINGTON, tR = The gen. eral manager of the governments Alaska Railroad has indicated wages will have an important bearing on rate increases.
 Robert H. Anderson told a House Appropriations Subcom- mittee that Alaska railroad wages have been tied almost directly to the national negotiations between Class 1 railroads and labor or ganizations.
 Present indications" Anderson said, "are that an additional three-year round of increases sim- liar to the last settlement will have the inevitable result of sub stantial rate increase on the Alas ka Railroad"
 Anderson said the roads pas senger service is a losing propo- sition. A study on passenger in- come indicated it costs $1.50 to take in 50 cents, he said.
 Asked about raising the rates until they are self-supporting, Anderson observed that the roads enabling act directed it to assist in the development of Alaska.
 "We feel that to raise passenger rates to the point where they would be compensatory would hinder the development of Alas ka," he said.
 Anderson also told the commit tee the road showed a net income of $343,801 in 1859 and that the forecast for the current year is net surplus of about $100,000.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-10
PIONEER WOMEN TO ASSIST AT THE ROOF GARDEN

Women of the Pioneer Auxiliary will assist the Pioneer men, for the Roof Garden, on the following committees:
 Program = Charlotte Hunger ford, Emily Boucher, Mrs. Wm. Cameron.
 Fish Pond = Mary Honsberger, Emily Boucher, Lillie Lewis and Lyda Rohn.
 Wheel of Fortune = Emma Cameron, Grace Edman, Jennie Frazier and Violet Glass.
 Bingo = Bev. Morgan, Barbara Martin, Jane Perkins, Mary Ellen Walsh.
 Prospector Cakes - Edith Ar mold, Elizabeth Hermann, Louise Bockman, Rev. Blaming
 Cake Raffle Christie Wald- helm, Louise Walsh, Helen Dun- bar.
 Dance - Charlotte Hungerford, Eleanor Osborne. >
 Refreshments - Janet Douglas, Bonnie Hahn, Louise Maakestad. For Packing. Painting or PuppieA
 Old Newspapers-25c Bundle
 For Sale at the Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-10
Wednesday. February 10. 1860
Former Anchorage Man Sentenced for Swindling

PHILADELPHIA, tR = A for mer Anchorage firm operator was sentenced yesterday to year and a day in federal prison on a charge of swindling 50 persons of more than 5000 in a mail fraud scheme.
 Theodore s. Chalhngsworth, A, who has six children ranging in age from 10 months to 16 years, was sentenced by U. s. District Judge William Kraft Jr.
 The government said that Chal- lingsworth had placed advertise ments in various nationally dis tributed magazines, promising to deliver merchandise which he never did.
 Besides the jail sentence, the judge placed Challingsworth, whose family now lives in Phila- delhpia, on five years probation beginning after he is released from jail. He also was ordered to make restitution.
 Challingsworth was in Alaska until late 1858. He pleaded guilty at his arraignment late last year. | Fine .Ioh prinfine, Al The Nuouaf.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-10

For Packing. Painting or Puppies Old Newspapers-25c Bundle
 For Sale at the Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-10
ADDED ATTRACTION |.

PRINCETON, N. J., LR = Tick cts for Saturday nights "Voodoo Valentine Dance" at the Prince ton University campus were nov ing slowly until the student or ganization sponsoring it came up with a new promotional idea.
 The price of the ticket is still SAYS, but for an additional 25 cents the sponsors will supply a date.
 The girls - 150 of them = are from Centenary College, Hacketts- town.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-10

BOOZE IN CUSTODY =.
 DANVILLE,. Va, R = Ebeneza Booze was convicted in U. S District Court Monday of posses sion of illegal whisky.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28
ODER Boys Halloween
purfv October al

Monday, Oct. 81 is a very spec
ial day at the Ober Boys Club,
Western and st. Anthony. For
that is the day Of Obers' Annual
Halloween Party. Last year over
500 took part.
The party starting at am. and
including games, prizes, refresh
ments, thrills and chills, movies,
ghosts, witches, and fun, fun. fun.
Open to all young people that is
young at heart the party gives
fun and excitment without van
dalism and other problems to all
who attend.
Volunteers from st. Paul Bible,
Bethel and Augsburg Colleges, diff
ferent churches. the Leslie Law
renee American Legion, neighbor-
hood groups and individuals and
other interested persons will work
to gather to put on the party.
This party. a well known neigh
borhOOd Halloween tradition will
again this year serve the holiday
needs Of many neighborhood young
people on Halloween night.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28
Funeral Services For
Ernest Henderson On
Saturday, October 20

Funeral services for Ernest Hen
derson of 912 Irving Av. N, who
died October IS, in Minneapolis
General hospital, will be held Sat
urday, October 20, at St. Peters
AME church.
Rev. NJ. ]. Hendrieth, pastor of
Wayman AME church, will offic-
late, with burial in Crystal Lake
cemetery.
The deceased was born in Rus
sellville, Ala, and had been a
resident of Minneapolis for IL
years. He was a member of Way
man AME church.
Survivors include his wife, Win
ME; two daughters, Mrs. Charlene
Sudduth and Mrs. Gussie Little,
all of Minneapolis; five brothers,
EMS, Tom, Charles, John and
Laurence; two sisters, Mrs. Alice
Terrell and Mrs. Juanita Hender-
son; two foster daughters, Anna
Joe Lee and Louise Rand and other
relatives.
Woodland Funeral Home is in
charge of the service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28
SSSSceSSSSS SSSSSScS.
SIOUX
= A L L S
NEWS
N 7 Z S
BY Kaye Coates
$40 Mable Street
Sioux FallA 4 n

Most Dakotans and out of town
visitors are bang, banging at the
pheasants and most of them are
making contact too. We have a
couple and methinks we shall get
more
Expecting our daughter. Damn
cite, home over the week-end-al
cuz 1t is her birthday She will be
eighteen and like most youngsters
will probably think she knows
everything and is most far from
it, but she'll learn.
Ruth Moore and friend husband
from Scottsbluff, Nebraska, were
weekend guests in the home Of
Ruths nom, Maggie Anderson, 3O5
w. Bailey. This Anderson crew
Is large and the most. Maggie had
birthday a couple days after her
son, Kenneth and his wife had a
new born girl.
Mrs. L. Dysart, sos N. Spring.
did 1t again, she entertained the
MOores, Andersons, and a few
friends in the form of a buffet
cocktail party. All came thru nicely
as they shared the fellowship of
old friendships with, tasty eats,
nippy drinks, and smooth stero
music
/ The NJ. Coakleys, 1918 S. Sum-
nit made the weekend pleasant for
the family when they took to the
road and visited their eldest son,
Maurice. Maurice is attending
Drake University in Des Moines,
Ia. Mrs. H. Bentley shared the
blessings as she made a two-fold
visit. She visited Maurice and also
attended the Federated Womens
board meeting. Mrs. Bentley is a
past president and chaplin of the
Iowa Federation. She stayed in the
home of Mrs. Jet.
The Intellectual Improvement
Club of the YWCA enjoyed fun
filled evening of bingo, loads of
prizes and food galore Dorothy
Smith was one of the guests and
I'm sure she felt it was a profit
filled evening. She won many love-
ly prizes.
st. Johns Youth Choir under the
supervision of Mrs. C. Vaughn did
a fine job Sunday at the morning
services. Brenda Hayes is pianist.
Members of the choir are, Karen
Vaughn, Barbara, Bernice, Hildreth
Diane, Patsy Welcher, and Linda
Lotion 1t was refreshing to hear
them.
Mrs. G. Vaughn is also director
of the senior choir They are also
doing a tremendous job.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28
MT. OLIVET BAPTIST

The observance of Homecoming
Day Sunday, October %, brought
many worshipers to services. Rev.
C. Parrish of Des Moines, Ia, was
guest minister at the IL am. and
4 pm. services. The combined
choirs under the direction of Mr..
Harry Ballard provided music
Mrs. Lois Dobbins was soloist, Carl
Walker, organist and Mrs. Doris
Alexander pianist.
Mr.. Maceo Simmons and Mrs.
Essie Pipkins extended a hearty
welcome to the visitors during the
day. 1t was a joyous occasion for
Mrs. Mable Patrick, Mr. E. M.
Golden and Mr. and Mrs. Middle
coff who are shut-ins and were able
to attend church for this special
day.
1t was noted that new names
added to our sick list this week
are Mr.. Louis Sanders and Mrs,
Clara Smith. Both are patients in
st. Luke's hospital.
Rev. B. H. Hunter will deliver
the message at the IL am. hour
Sunday, October 80
You're always welcome at Mt.
Olivet, THE Church of Friendli-
ness"
Mrs. NJ. E. Bell, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28
CHURCH
NEWS
ST. PETERS AME

The morning worship Sunday,
October %, opened with the pro-
cessional hymn Holy, Holy, Holy"
rendered by the Choral Choir and
the Brotherhood Glee Club. Rev.
c. w. Ellison, Presiding Elder,
brought the first quarterly mes
sage for the fiscal year Before
announcing his text for the very
inspiring message, Rev. Ellison
expressed his happiness to serve
with our new pastor, Rev. Lowell
Johnson.
The scriptural background for
the message was from Genesis
ia, And they said, GO to, let
us build us city and a tower
whose top may reach unto heaven; ;
and let us make us a name, lest
we be scattered abroad upon the
face of the whole earth"
Using for a subject, Most I'm
portant Thing Left Out" the pre-
siding elder placed emphasis on
Building. He admonished us to
be careful how we live If we are
attempting to build a spiritual
house, for we must have God in
our plans to be successful, and also
study Gods word to show thyself
approved, that we may not be ash
AIMED. He further stated that we
must grow in grace for it is a
terrible thing to leave God out Of
our plans.
In conclusion Rev. Ellison ex-
tended an invitation for member
ship by singing Blessed Be the
Name of the Lord" While the spirit
of God was manifest in him, Mrs.
Jewel Livingston and Mrs. Marion
McElroy were united with the
church.
A fellowship hour for all new
members will be held Sunday, No
vember 6, at 1870 pm. The public
is invited. On next Sunday, Oc-
tober 30, the Sunday School hour
will be from 9 to 10 am, and the
regular 1O:45 worship service will
be from 10 to IL am.
Rev. johnson, members and
friends will leave Immediately
after the morning worship to at
tend the dedicatorial service at
Payne Chapel, Waterloo, Ia, at 4
pm. The Rt. Rev. Joseph Gomez
will be the speaker. The bus will
be leaving the church You are in
vited to go.
The Youths Retreat was a huge
success on Sunday afternoon and
was we'll attended. Plans were
made to designate each fifth Sum
day as Youth Day. The youth will
have complete charge of all serv-
ices throughout the day.
Sunday morning, October 30, at
the 10 am. hour, Rev. Johnson will
bring the message and the sub
| iect will be Tricks or Treats"
Prayer meeting every Thursday
night at 7:30
Mrs. Lucille McAdams, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28
Harmon & Rafferty,
Honorary Co-Choirmen
Opportunity Doy

Ruel D. Harmon, president,
Greater st. Paul Area Chamber
of Commerce and Charles Rafferty,,
president, st. Paul Trades and
Labor Assembly have been ap-
pointed Honorary Co-Chairmen of
the Fifth Annual Observance of
Equal Opportunity Day, it was an
nounced by the st. Paul, Urban
League, a Red Feather agency,
local sponsor of the event to be
held November 10.
The purpose of the day is to
focus attention on the importance
of equal opportunity in American
life, and will be observed on the
Ninety-Seventh Anniversary of
Lincoln's Gettysburg Address.
The local observance will be
highlighted at the Urban League
37th Annual dinner meeting Thurs
day, November IT, 1860, $50 pm,
Hotel Lowry. Guest Speaker on
this occasion will be Mr.. James
Mcbride Dabbs, president, South
ern Regional Council, Atlanta,
Georgia. Governor Orville Free
man and Mayor Vavoulis have is
sued Proclamations rising
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY DAY.
The Urban League Is an organ
ization devoted to improving OPP
portunities for Negroes and bet
tering race relations in America
It is celebrating it's 5Oth Anniver-
sary nationally, and its 37th An
mversary locally, this year.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28
JaVits Supports
Clark McGreqor
or CondreSS

Clark MacGregor, Republican
candidate for Congress has re-
ceived the unqualified support Of
Senator Jacob Javits of New York,
in his bid for election as Third
District Congressman.
The New York Senator, who is
best known for his strong position
advocacy of Civil Rights, sent a
telegram to his friend, Harry Blu
menthal of Minneapolis, announc-
ing his support of MacGregor.
The complete text of the tele-
gram is as follows:
Harry f. Blumenthal
October 20, 1860
New York, NY.
Upon Governor RockefeLler's
return from Minneapolis, he told
me how impressed he was with
Clark MacGregor's interest in ad-
vancing the cause of Civil Rights.
We need men like Clark Mac
Gregor in Congress. 1 hope that
the people will support Clark Mac
Gregor in his Third District"
Jacob ]. Javits
United States Senator
MacGregor has long been an
advocate of a strong Civil Rights
program.
He attended Bryant Junior High
School and many of his former
Bryant schoolmates are serving on
the MacGregor Volunteer Commit
tee and working for his election
to Congress.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28

insurance are included in one pol
icy. go 1t is pure insurance and
offers many times more pure pro-
lection for each premium dollar
than any other plan now offered
by Group Health.
Lindquist made his remarks at a
special luncheon held at the Crit
erion Restaurant this noon for mid
western newsmen.
The idea is simple, 'Lindquist
said. "Peoyle are in the habit of
living on a monthly paycheck. Yet
insurance is usually purchased by
the face amount lump sum. Re-
duce $4,000 worth of insurance to
a monthly income of 5000 and the
entire amount is gone in just four
years and four months. That isn't
even close to adequate protection,
yet many families have even less"
Under this new plan, a man of
27 could assure his family in case
of death, an income of 5000 a
month until his family is grown
and able to provide for themselves,
and pay only $3.50 a week. This
pure protection could total S4S, 900.
If he were to buy any other Group
Health insurance plan, maximum
protection for $3.50 a week would
vary from $11,172 for term in
surance to $3,173 for 20-Year En-
dowment.
Lindquist emphasized that the
Monthly Provider Plan, which COM
bines decreasing term insurance
with disability income protection,
does not replace permanent life
insurance plans which build up
cash values, and are designed for
savings as well as protection. In
fact, a major feature of the new
plan is the fact that it can be con-
verified to permanent life or endow-
Sment insurance any time, without
a physical examination. If the in
sured is receiving total disability
benefits at the expiration of the
plan, the life portion is automati-
cally converted to Ordinary Life
in an amount equal to it's value at
the beginning of the disability.
What the Monthly Provider
Plan does" says Lindquist, lis to
provide a guaranteed monthly in
come during critical years, such as
the growing-up years for children,
at a premium far less than any
other insurance plan. 1t should be
used in combination with perman-
ent insurance" he added.
This new Monthly Provider
Plan is part of our program to
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28
RITES HELD FOR
ALBERT n. SMITH,
RESIDENT 40 YEARS

Final rites for Albert H. Smith,
Il, of 1919 S. Washington Av.,
were held IL am. Saturday, Oc-
tober %, at Woodland Funeral
chapel. Rev. James Holloway, pas
tor of Zion Baptist church, offic-
lated with burial in Rosedale GENE
terry.
A native Of Humphrey, Miss, he
had been a resident of Minneapolis
for more than 40 years.
He is survived by three sisters,
Mrs. Laura ]. Taylor, Mrs. Vir-
GINA Coleman and Mrs. Reola E.
Brown, all of Chicago and two
brothers. Burnett Smith and Alon-
70 Smith, Chicago.
Woodland Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.
Mrs. Reola Brown of Chicago, a
sister, came to Minneapolis for the
funeral
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28
Herbert Lehman
Praises Record
Of Senator Humphrey

Former New York Senator Her
bert Lehman has issued a tribute
to Senator Humphrey as "one of
the most valuable members of the
Congress" in a statement released
this week by Senator Humphreys
office.
My statement is inadequate to
express the high admiration which
I have felt for you ever since we
met in 194S," Lehman wrote in a
personal note. You and Paul
Douglas have been towers Of
strength for the liberal cause and
no one has served with greater
devotion of effectiveness in the
Congress than you"
The following is the text of
Lehman's statement:
Il have had the privilege of
working closely with Hubert Hum
phrey ever since I came to the
Senate in 1850, and I have high
admiration for him. He is without
doubt one of the most valuable
members of the Congress.
Il consider Hubert Humphrey a
very great man-leader, statesman
and crusader for the things which
he believes to be of benefit to his
state, his country and humankind.
He is a practical liberal, a fighter
who knows when to retreat and
when to advance, but always keep
ing his eye on the goals of pro-
gress and high principle.
The people Of Minnesota have
done themselves and the nation a
great service by electing and re-
electing Hubert Humphrey to the
United States Senate. He has beer
a fighter for the welfare of al
mankind, but he has never forgot,
ten that his first duty is to fight
for the interests of the people OF
Minnesota. I trust and hope that
Minnesota will vote overwhelming.
ly to send him back to the Senate
for another brilliant term"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28
ATTUcKS-BRooKS AUXILIARY
MEMBERSHIP TEA SUNDAY

Attucks-Brooks Auxiliary to Post
COG American Legion cordially in
Wtes post members, their wives
and prospective members to a
Membership Tea Sunday, october
90, from to 7 pm. at the At
tucks-Brooks Legion Clubrooms,
334 N. Chatsworth, st. Paul.
A children's program will be
featured at this affair.
Mrs. Frances Speese is chairman
of the tea; Mrs. Samuel Reed is
president of the auxiliary and Mrs.
John L. Brown is secretary.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28
Attends Oklahoma
Nursing School

Joyce Taylor, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Calvin Taylor, 724 Aurora
Av., st. Paul is attending the st.
Anthony School of Nursing at
Oklahoma City, Okla.
She writes that she is enjoying
her training and experience in the
school. Joyce is a 1859 st. Paul
Central high graduate.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28

continue pioneering in the kind of
insurance people most urgently
need" he concluded.
Group Health Mutual has the
largest volume of individual hos
pital-surgical premium income
among Minnesota domiciled insur-
ance companies. In Minnesota
Group Health ranks third in in
dividual premium volume among
156 companies licensed to do bus
mess in the State.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28
Crash Program
Needed To Train
US. Negro ENJOYS
CONTINUED from Page ~

older posts. have been appointed
and four charges d'affaires are al
ready on duty. Ten possible APP
pointments remain open.
Since few political applicants
are anticipated, the African posts
most likely will be filled by foreign
service career officers or be man
ned by charges d'affaireS. OF the
new ambassadors and charges
d'affaires, only four have had sub
stantial experience in Africa.
One OF Youngest
Palmer, mentioned previously, is
SO and one of the United States
youngest ambassadors. He has
served as consul at Salisbury, in
the Federation of Rhodesia and
Nyasaland, at Nairobi, in Kenya,
and in the Office for African AZ
fairs in the department.
Andrew C Lynch, so, ambassa-
dor to Somalia who has been as
signed to Lagos, Nigeria, Tripoi,
Lbya, and African Affairs in the
Department, is another with a
background in African service.
Others In Africa
Donald R. Norland. SO, charge
d'affaires in the Ivory Coast, had .
posts at Rabat, Morocco and on
the Moroccan desk in the Depart
ment. Norland in addition. is also
charge d'affaires in Upper Volta,
Niger and Dahomey.
Henry S. Willard, so, ambassa-
dor to Senegal, has filled assign
ments in Liberia, South Africa and
Libya. in addition to handling AZ
rcan affairs in the Department.
Alan w. Lukens, 35, a Princeton
graduate whose only previous ex-
perience has been with NATO in
Paris and as information officer in
Istanbul, Turkey, and Martinique,
French West Indies. is charge
d'affaires in the Congo Republic,
Gabon, Chad and the Central At
mean Republic. He is now stationed I,
at Brazzaville in the Congo Re-
public
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28

son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lewis,
10 Aurora Av.
Darrell entered a newspaper
sales contest in which over so boys
are entered. His record sell on his
first day Immediately placed him
in fourth place, to give front-run-
ner Mack Burch, heretofore champ
ion salesman some competition.
Darrell says he sells the RE-
CORDER amy and everywhere to
any and everybody. He sold his
first 80 papers in two hours last
Thursday
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28
PILGRIM REST BAPTIST

DeVOtiOns were conducted by the
deacons on Sunday, October %.
Scripture was read by Rev. o. D.
Medlock and prayer was offered by
Rev. James Crawford. Music was
by the Senior Choir under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Hattie NJ. Bradley with
Mrs. Esther Berry at the piano.
Rev. Joseph Jackson, our pastor,
brought the morning message TAX
ing his text from Isiah 81, and US
ing for a subject, "A Spiritual
Liberty"
There will be a pageant at the
church on Sunday night, October
So at 7:3O pm. Everyone is invited.