davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-09
Graham Enthusiasts
T rompIe Spectators

ENUGU. Nigeria, Feb. 9 (AP)
Near chaos threatened to
break up Billy Graham'S first
public meeting at Enugu Sta
dunn last night.
One section of the "a, 1000 At
ricans assembled in the tightly
packed stadium pressed for
ward for a better view of the
American evangelist, trampling
on elderly women and children
The welcome address by the
premier of the eastern region,
DR.. Michael Okpara, was
drowned by their screams and
the general commotion. A
handful of policemen vainly
attempted to restore order to
the unruly congregation.
Many left the stadium before
Mr.. Graham delivered his SER
mon because the loudspeaker
system was not working prop
erly.
Mr.. Graham pleaded with
the crowd for Is minutes but
was not heard by the majority
Order was finally restored by
Cliff Barrows of Greenville, 8
c., Mr.. Graham's song leader
DR.. Okpara said Il generally
like speaking to a crowd a;
large as this but tonight I an
here to listen to one man."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-09

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, Feb.
(AP). -Students at a little
Bible college here completed
100 hours of praying, singing
and confessing their sins last
night.
From outside the chapel al
the Central Bible Institute Lot.
tie Riekehof, dean Of women
told a newsman:
This is doing them more
good than two or three years
i of classes"
The institute is operated by
the Assemblies of God, 8
fundamentals denomination
which makes its world head
quarters in Springfield. The
$50 students are studying fol-
the ministry.
The spontaneous prayer meet
ing began Thursday night after
a special service by the Rev
Warren Litzman of Waxa-
hachie, Tex. The evangelist
who has been conducting cam
pus services for more than a
week, has remained in the
chapel most of the time since
the service began. stopping only
to eat and to sleep about%four
hours a night.
Class w&fk has stopped at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-09
New Rules
Set for u. S.
SIum Funds

United States Housing Ad-
ministrator Norman P. Mason
announced yesterday new re-
quirements for cities seeking
Federal money to eliminate
SlumS.
Mr.. Mason outlined the re-
quirements in a speech 70 the
National Association of Hous-
ing and Redevelopment Of
flcials.
The requirements include:
/. Filing of more detailed
financial records.
2. Acceptance of responsible
ity for relocating families who
lose their homes because of
slum clearance.
3. Agreement to restudy the
slum program every year.
4. Appointment of a citizens
advisory committee on slum
clearance, a citizens subcom-
mittee on minority housing
problems, an official city plan
ming commission and a study
group on housing codes.
Mr.. Mason said he felt that
these concrete guides will en-
courage communities to move
forward more rapidly and on a
broader front toward their local
goals"
''It is helpful for anyone to
know at the outset exactly
what he must do to carry out
an assignment" he said. 1T
is the same with a community.
The new requirements will
serve as specific guide-posts to
be included in the community'S
overall plans for wiping out
slums, hating the spread of
blight and planning for the
locality's future growth"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-09
Tax Rise Feared
Under D. 6. Bill

Lester H. Steinem, president
of the West End Citizens AS
ISOLATION, told the group last
night that passage yesterday by
the House of a reduced Federal
payment bill for the District
probably will mean higher To-
cal taxes next year.
A payment of $25 million in
stead of the authorized $32 mil
lion, coupled with rising mu-
nicipal service costs. probably
will force a tax increase, he
said. This also means the city
can i'll afford" to lose addi-
tional taxable land to non
profit and non-taxed institu-
tons, he added.
In other business, the associ-
alton heard a report on plans
for the annual April cleanup
fix-up" campaign in the West
End-Foggy Bottom neighbor-
hood.
Cash prizes for school chill
dren's posters on the campaign
were voted by the association,
and George Washington Uni
versity property was slated fol
special attention in this years
campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-09
JORDAN LIFTS
GRAHAM BAN

AMMAN, Jordan, Feb. 9
(AP).-The. ban on Evangelist
Billy Graham's entry into Jor-
dan has been lifted, a foreign
ministry spokesman said yes
terday.
Mr.. Graham, who is touring
Africa, would Immediately be
granted an entry visa upon
request, the spokesman added.
He emphasized the ban was
lifted at the request of Jor-
dams Ambassador in Washing
ton, Yousef Haikal.
Mr.. Graham was blacklisted
last November, on the recon-
mendation of the Ambassador
in Washington at that time,
Madhat Jumma, who charged
the evangelist with propaganda
activities and money-raising
for Israel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-09
Uninsured Driver
Proposal Drafted

A new plan has been pro-
posed by the District Bar Asso-
cations board of directors tc
provide benefits for pedestrians
hit by and passengers riding in
uninsured autos.
The directors suggested yes
terday that a SIS annual assess
ment be made against unin-
sured drivers in the District to
provide the benefits.
Another proposal of the as
ISOLATION directors is that in
surance firms collecting pre-
miums here should provide
other insurance, written as an
Endorsement to a drivers reg
ular liability insurance, to pro-
tect the insured driver, his
relatives and auto passengers
against a financially irres-
ponsible motorist."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-09
Church Affair."
To|dbyDeacon

ATLANTA, Ga, Feb. 9 (AP).
"A Baptist deacon who planted
a bomb in his minister's car
says he did so because he and
the preachers wife were lovers.
They sometimes used a church
annex for the trysts, he added.
Events leading up to the
bombing attempt-the dyna-
mite never exploded-were I'M
folded by William Columbus
johnson in a written statement
released by police yesterday.
johnson, a textile worker, is
a deacon in the Rev. j. T.
Robinson's church in the little
industrial town of Milstead,
near Atlanta.
"Velma Robinson stated the
world is getting more compli-
Gated every day, that the wrong
people were married to each
other" the 33-year-old john
sons statement said. "She led
me to believe that if her hus-
band was out of the way, she
would marry me-"
Subpoenas were issued order
ing the Robinsons to appear
before a grand jury today to
tell their stories. Both are
about So.
johnson, charged with at
tempted murder, is in Jail
under $4,000 bond.
Mr.. Robinson discovered the
bomb in his car a week ago
after leaving church meeting
in Atlanta.
johnson is married and has
a 13-year-old son. The Rob-
insons have three children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-09
Cyprus Talks
On Bases Halt

NICOSIA. Cyprus. Feb. 9
(AP). - Cypriot independence
scheduled for March 19-
was postponed a second time
after talks on future British
military bases here broke
down yesterday.
Greek and Cypriot leaders
denounced the delay but there
seemed little chance of a re-
turn to the terrorism and vio-
lence employed mainly by Cyp-
riots who fought for four years
for an end to British rule.
Announcement of the post
ponement and breakdown in
negotiations on details for the
Islands independence ca m e
from the British.
After an Commute meeting
Julian Amery, Britain's CO.
lonial Undersecretary of State;
British Gov. Sir Michael Foot;
Archbishop Makarios, Greek
Cypriot president-elect, and
DR., Fail Kutchuk, the Turkish
Cypriot leader, left Govern
ment House.
They declined to pose to-
gether for photographers. Their
farewells were unsmiling and
coldly formal.
The British insist on main
tanning their bases on Cyprus
their last foothold in the
Eastern Mediterranean.
Britain wants a minimum OF
about 122 square miles fol
bases and insists on maintain
ing sovereignty within the
military enclaves. Archbishop
Makarios, with the backing Of
DR.. Kutchuk, has offered only
80 square miles, accusing the
British of trying to grab some
Of the islands best farmland
for military purposes.
DR.. Kutchuk said he offered
to act as mediator and hac
made a compromise propose
which Mr.. Amery turned down
He did not reveal its terms, but
it is understood to include the
offer of about so square miles
Of land for the military bases
Independence day has al.
ready been pushed back one
month. 1t was originally SEIZED
uled for February 10, the first
anniversary of the accordS
signed in London by the gov
ernmentS of Britain, Greece
and Turkey and the Cypriot
leaders. Talks have been goine
on for the past year here and ir
London to implement the &C.
cords.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

HILLMAN SO HUSKY sta. wag.;
excel. cond., heater, Wv. tires:
red. Asking S1,295. FL. 4-7290.
HILLMAN '5s conVt.: 7. and h.,
Wv. tires. Going overseas; 5000
or best ofier. RA. 3-6145.
HILLMAN 81 4-dr. sedan; 7, and
h, good cond. $500. MONROE
FORD, 1897 East-West hwy, Sill.
Spr.. Nd, JU. 5-7S04.
HILLMAN 80 2-door station wagon;
fully equip; Just like new: ivory
and rads 0nlv CT QQE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-09

Mr.. Graham, hustled quickly
away after the sermon from
the milling crowd, said: That
was the most enthusiastic crowd
so far. For a moment I thought
the meeting would end in a riot.
But the Lord took control Of
the croud F"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-09

4505 WIS AVE NV. OPP. SEARS
Daily Q to o. Closed Sunday
WILLYS 80 Model FC-l70: 4-wheel
drive, brand new: this weeks spe-
cial, S2,995 MONTROSE MO-
TORS, INC, Jeep Sales and Serv-
ice VIII. 6-4O10
WILLYS 81 station wagon; 6-cy-
ki1ndser' ,EroLsn1ds h., S3s2; MONT
and Service. VII. 6-4010.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-09

PONTIAC SO 4-door Star Chief
hardtop: beautiful sonic blue: fully
equipped including power steering,
power brakes; excellent condition;
only $2,S95.
Suburban Cadillac-Olds Co.
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA. MD. OIL. 6-77O0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
PONTIACS
BONNEVILLE
4-DoOr Vista HTS

Factory Co. Official Cars
This is . special purchase Of fac
tory ofncial cars that are Q once
in-a-lHetime buy for the econ
omy-minded who desire the most
in luxury and confidence. These
cars carry new-car titles and
oitioning, power steering, power
brakes power windows, power
seat, radio, heater and defroster.
rear-seat speaker. WV, tires.
carpeting, full leather interior.
dual sun vtsors, windshield wash
er, tinted glass. outside mirror.
tilt mirror, vanity mirror. foam
rubber cushions. oil litter. back
up lights. heaVy-duty air cleaner,
super hydramatic transmission.
CIGAR hghter; chrome molding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

MERCURY 1857
Cdr. Monterey: / owner; 81 900
actual miles; exceptionally clean;
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-02-06

. Pay Phone Bills at
UTICA Currency Exchange
1910 Claire Boulevard.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-02-06
Proposals For
Bids Open
To Contractors

Public notice is hereby givef
that the Board of Education
District 143h, Cook County, Hi
nois, will receive bids for the
construction of a six co room
school at 142nd street and Har
rison avenue, Posen, Illinois.
from and after the date hereof
until the hour of 800 pm. on
Monday, the 10Th day of Febru-
airy at the Board of Education
Office at 1885 South California
avenue, Posen, Illinois.
Said bids are to be delivered
as above set forth in duplicat
on forms furnished by the ar
chitect. Proposals in any othe,
form will not be considered
Proposals shall be submitted in
sealed double envelopes, eacl
endorsed, (Proposal For Con
struction of the Bremen Elemen.
tary School, District No. 1887
Cook County, Illinois.) The out
err envelope shall be addressed
to, Board of Education, School
District No. 143h, 1885 South
California Avenue, Posen, I'LL
nois.)
The Improvements contem-
plated shall be constructed in
accordance with instructions tc
bidder, plots, plans, profiles
drawings, sketches and specifi
cations prepared by the archi
tects,, Mcpherson, Swing & AS
s~ociatees of 1854 HARDWOOD ave-
nue., Homework, Illinois, anf
will be available to bidders al
that office from and after the
9Th day of February, 1850.
Each application for plans and
specifications and other data
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-02-06

shall be accompanied 10y a cash
ier's check in the amount of
$4,000, to the order of McPher-
son, Swing & Associates, which
will entitle the bidder to one
set. Two additional sets may
be obtained upon request by de-
posting an additional $4,000 per
set. Unsuccessful bidders will
obtain a refund of $4,000 on the
first set and $1,000 on each ad
ditional set, provided the bidder
returns such sets received in
good condition within 10 days
after the 29tn day of February,
1860.
All bids will be publicly open
ed and tabulated on Monday the
29th of February, 1860, at the
hour of 500 pm, at the office
of the Board of Education at
1885 South California avenue
Posen, Illinois, before said Board
of Education.
The unconditional right is re
servevd to reject any and all
bids, and to waive any irregular
tiles in bidding. Prices quoted
in proposals shall be guaranteed
for a period of 80 days from
and after the 29th day of Feb
ruary, 1860.
A certified check in the
amount of 5 percent of the
amount bid, payable to the Board
of Education, School District
143h, shall accompany each
proposal. All checks will be re-
turned to bidders upon rejection
of bids or Immediately after the
award of the contract is made.
The successful bidder shall
provide at his own expense, a
performance bond in the amount
of the general contract, within
7 days of awarding of contract,
with the customary condi ione
of the trade with the Bonding
Company and a form of bono
acceptable to the Board of Edu-
cation, School District No. 1872.
Board of Education.
School District ,143h
Cook County, Illinois
John J. Grzadzinski,
Secretary.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-02-06
MOTT CE!

You r very cordially invited
to attend the Annual Negro
History Week program Sunday,
February 81 at 8 pm. at Miller
& Major chapel, 1886 w. both
street. Special guests will en-
terrain. This observance is spon-
sored by Robbins Social Service
Club, Inc.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-25
CANCER CRUSADE COLLECTS S7o0 IN DRIVE AT NOME

The Cancer Crusade Committee would like to express it's appre- citation to all those taking part in the recent Crusade, to those as sisting in collections:
 Barbara Kokoluk, Betty Ed wards, Christie Waldhelm, Ella Tanner, Grace Del Palacio, Betty Nease, Wilda Reed, Ruth Merri- field, Johnnie Stephenson, Ellen Saito, Grace Herman, Dorothy Russell, Betty Diede, Clem Bou- cher, James Blaming, to the Nome Nugget, KICY, KNOM-TV, for the excellent publicity given the Crusade, and to the business houses and citizens of Nome who contributed so generously.
 At the close of the Crusade a total of $700 had been collected with some few contributions still to be received.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-25
KNOM N co,setions kENaALs Some n%d HasdmaTs sAnns
 Comments and Complaints Main 154
RED CROSS DIRECTOR HERE TO ARRANGE
 ANNUAL FUND DRIVE


 Virginia Ward, state director for the American Red Cross, ar rived from Elmendorf yesterday to confer with the local director, Carrie McLain, for the annual Red Cross drive to be held here this fall.
 Mrs. Ward will also visit Kotze- but, St. Lawrence Island, and other parts of this area.
 The local chapter recently shared in the Red Cross Relief for the recent Chile earthquakes by sending it's quota. $350, Mrs. Me Lain said.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-25
Land Management Official Coming Here Next Wednesday

Richard Quintus, of the Fair banks Land District, is expected here Wednesday in connection with the opening of a Bureau of Land Management Office here.
 The office was recently author ized by Secretary of the Interior Fred A. Seaton.
 A land office has been badly needed here for several years as this IS the most highly mineral ized area of the state and there are many people going through who need information which is only obtainable through the land office.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-25
Four Scouts Awarded Order of the Arrow
 At Salmon Lake Camp

The impressive Order of the Arrow ceremony was held last Saturday evening at the Salmon Lake Boy Scout camp. The wea- ther was warm and the setting sun was reflected from the top of the mountains into the lake, which was like a sheet of glass.
 Order of the Arrow is an honor conferred on outstanding Scout campers and four boys were tap ped out" from the three troops in encampment. Willie and Homer Hoogendorn, sons of MT. and Bill Hoogendorn; George Johnson, son of MT. and Mrs. Art Johnson of Unalakleet, and Stan ley Walker, son of MT. and Mrs Francis Walker were so honored.
 The ceremonies were conducted by Bob Emmons, Ray Arnold, Rod Boucher, Taylor Moto, and Curtis and Fred Chunn.
 The encampment ends at noon today With the two Nome troops and the Unalakleet troop were Ira Hill, executive Scout direc- tor of the Midnight Sun District, Scoutmasters Spencer Strand and Sgt. Leslie, and Everett Bach elder.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-25
Nome Eskimo Dancers Perform At Fairbanks Golden Days Celebration

Eskimo dancers being featured at the Golden Days celebration in Fairbanks left Friday headed by Paul Tiulana of King Island. As a special feature they took a kyak along to demonstrate kyak capsizing.
 The dancers with Paul were Juachin Koyuk, John Thomas, Tony Pushruk, John Kokoluk, and Clara Sirloak. They returned to Nome this morning.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-25
CAP Gives Assist To Mukluk Caravan

The past weekend has been a very interesting one for the Civil Air Patrol. With the arrival at Nome of the Mukluk Caravan from Anchorage, the Cadets had the opportunity to put in use some of the practices and proceed ures which they have been study ing for so long.
 The fly-in started at about ' pm. Saturday and as the aircraft landed members of the CAP aS- sisted in post-flight check and inspection, parking and tie-doWn, after which the pilots and pas sengers were directed to the CAP headquarters building where they were officially welcomed, provided with advice on available facilities and transport after which they were sent on their scheduled tours of the Nome area.
 Working on the flight line were Tommy Boucher, Pepper Gray, and David Grant who did very commendable job and coorin- ated closely with the FAA opera tions to be absolutely sure that all arrivals of the caravan were accounted for.
 Senior Member Lloyd Sund- strom, Art Zylstra of KICY, and Maj Dusty Rhode of the CAP provided shuttle service and all other ground transport needs.
 On Sunday the CAP headquar- ters was converted from a vel coming post to a pre-flight brief ing station where the caravan checked points of their proposed route, received the weather fore cast and were assisted in pre- flight check of the aircraft by the CAP ground crew.
 The caravan was sent away with a very good impression of Nome hospitality and services and the CAP wishes to express their thanks to non-members who gave their services to make this fly-in a success.
 We are told that more of this type of activity might be booked for Nome due largely to the treat noent accorded this first Mukluk group.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-25
WEATHER FORECAST

Continued cloudy with light rain, drizzle, and fog. Cooler. Low expected tonight 45, high tomor- row 60
 In the past 24 hours: highest temp. 69, low 51. Sunrise at 2:44 ann, sunset at 9:32 pm,
 A year ago today: highest temp. 59, lowest 50. Extremes on this date since 1907: highest 68 in 1887, lowest 32 in 1916.
 San Francisco had hligh of 67 today, a low of 53 Seattle had 79 and 53.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-25
LEE DREDGING co. SUED

In Superior Court, Clyde and Violet Glass and wv. Laws filed suit against Richard O., Richard E., and Allan Lee of the Lee Dredging Co.,, for trespassing on their mining property and for royalties. Their attorney is Mau- rice Johnson.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-25
MRS. BEN YOUNG BACK FROM TRIP OUTSIDE

Mrs. Ben Young and two chil- dren arrived home Saturday fol- lowing a visit and business trip outside. Mrs. Young, who owns Dorothy's Shop, did fall and win ter buying of gift items which are already starting to arrive, as well as clothing for her shop.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-25
VI & P Office Moving Today

The office of the Nome Light and Power Utilities are in the pro- cess of moving today to the City Building. The staff headed by Bob Oliver hope to be pretty well or ganized in their new quaters be- fore the arrival of Howard Crink- law, the new manager, tomorrow.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-25
Two Babies Born Saturday

Two babies, boy and a girl, were born at the hospital last Saturday. MT. and Mrs. John AL luruk are the parents of daugh- ter and MT. and Mrs. Elmer See- tuk have a son.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-25
IMPORTANT

All stockholders and persons interested in Nome Bowlers. Inc- meet al City Hall Wednesday. July 27. at 8:oG pm.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-25
IN MAGISTRATES COURT

Paul Amarok was fined $75 and given a 180-day suspended sen tence for assault and battery
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-25

FOR SALE-Henslee Bedroom furnished mobile home, 10 it.. wide, 50 it. long. Also '59 Ford
 Pickup, like new. Call M109. if
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-25
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Stephen and Harold Potter, and Grover Harris.
 Discharged: Mollie Seetuk and Bridget Allurak and infant.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-25

FOR SALE E- 1857 Nash Metro politan, $500; 12-ft. runabout with trailer and Mere. Mark 28 engine, $500. Contact Ron Bau- ska or Black 89.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-25

FOR SALE - 26-ft. completely
 furnished 3-rm. Sparton house trailer. Kitchen range, refrig- orator and 2 lamps use bottled
 gas. Also equipped with 12gal. water storage tank, electric lights and oil heater. $500. Phone Black 28. 89c
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-25

DEALER WANTED in the Nome
 area for Champion, Aircraft, the fastest selling airplane on the market today. Write Champion
 Aircraft Sales, Inc, Alaskan Distributor, Box l, Palmer, Alaska. 9Oc
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-07
cAquiM News Notes

Sident of the little league at
tended our game against
HuntSburg on Saturday. He
was the umpire on 3rd base.
He gave our boys the highest
compliments on their man =
nerly behavior and also, that
they are well disciplined boys
This compliment could only
be achieved with the help OF
their parents, their coaches
and manager. Speaking for
Paul and Ernie, their coach
eS, we are proud to have re-
ceived this compliment. We
hope parents are proud toe
and that they will keep on en-
couraging the boys. The pre-
sident also said we have a
very good team.
Yours Truly, John Liberia
tore, Manager.
In the above mentioned
game, John Demko pitched a
four hitter and struck out
four batterS to beat Hunts
burg 3 to !. The minors were
rained out last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Liber-
atore were hosts to Mrs. Lib
eratore's sister and her huS-
band. Mr.. and Mrs. j m
Riha of Cleveland on Mon
day.
Mrs. Catherine B a b b it t
spent a week at a girl scout
camp as camp councillor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Tarr
Of Washington, Pa, spent the
holiday weekend in the home
of Mrs. Tarr'S sister, M = s &.
G.. Babbitt at Turner DR.. An
other visitor in the Babbitt
home is Mrs. Ray Case from
Pamona, Calf. Mrs. Case is
Mrs. Babbitt'S sister and she
will stay for a months visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Smith
are entertaining Miss Barb
ara Spaliatsos of Cleveland
for a week. Barbara is Mrs.
Smiths sister.