davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-11-07
Ward Bond, Star Of
wagon Train" Dies
From Heart Attack

DALLAS, Tex, Upward Bond,
movie and television star, died in
motel here Saturday after suf-
fering a heart attack.
Bond, who was the star of the
television series "Wagon Train"
was to have made personal ap-
pearance Sunday in the Cotton
Bowl at halftime during the foot
ball game between the Dallas
Cowboys and the Los Angeles
Rams of the National Football
League.
Bond was SIS. His wife, Mary
Lou, made the trip to Dallas with
him.
Bond made his film debut in
1928, while he was still attending
the University of Southern Cali
fornia.
He played football at use I'M
der Howard Jones and one of his
teammates there-and later in the
movies-was John Wayne. Ward
appeared in all the John Wayne
movies directed by John Ford.
For the past few seasons, Bond
has been one of television's top
rated stars.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-11-07
BY JACK BELL

WASHINGTON, tR = With the
marathan campaign reaching a
crescendo, nearly 81 million Am
orleans prepared today to pick
new President.
Whether their choice in Tues
days election would be Demo-
cratic Sen. John Kennedy or Re-
publican Richard Nixon appeared
to hinge primarily on the decision
of a majority of the voters in the
seven largest states.
These states = New York, Pen
nsylvania, Ohio, Illinois, Michi-
gan, California and Texas-have
205 of the 269 electoral votes
needed for election. To win, either
candidate probably VII need to
carry most of them. New York
and California were reported
shaded for Kennedy. The rest
were listed as doubtful.
Pollsters Give Kennedy Edge
Although many of the pollsters
and dopesters gave Kennedy the
edge, Nixon's partisans main
tanned outward confidence a last
hour surge would carry their man
to narrow victory. Some of Ken
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-11-07
Second Finch Murder
Trial Ends In Hung Jury

LOS ANGELES, lR = The jury
in the second Finch murder trial
said today it is unable to reach
verdict and was discharged =
replay of the Windup of the
first trial. A date of Jan. 3 was
set for trial No. 3.
The foreman told the court that
the jury believed one defendant
to be guilty, but could not agree
on the other. He did not say
which defendant, DR.. R. Bernard
Finch or his mistress, Carole Ire
goff, was thought guilty.
They are charged with the
July 18, 1859, bullet-in-the-back
Staying of the surgeons socialite
wife.
The foreman, lone male on the
panel, disclosed that after SO bal
lots, agreement could not be
reached.
The jury had deliberated near
ly 70 hours since getting the case
Oct. 10 after a 17-week trial.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-11-07
Republican
Crowd Attends
Friday Night Rally

A spirited, enthusiastic crowd
filled the multipurpose room OF
Nome School Friday evening for
the Republican Rally and to hear
several out of town speakers who
are on the Republican ticket as
well as the main speaker, Sen
John Coghill of Nenana, who is
running unopposed in his district
The program opened with the
lively young group known as the
Young Republicans under the
leadership of Mr.. Farley who gave
the flag salute.
First to speak was DR.. Lee Nc
Kinley, who arrived shortly be-
for the program from Anchorage
with his wife and Ron Rettig, Dr.
Mckinley is we'll know here as a
practicing dentist who has opened
a practice here in the Polaris Bldg.
and serves the community part
time until he can find full time
dentist for the area.
Mckinley reminded the audi
ence that he was working for all
of Alaska and was dedicated to
guard the freedoms of this great
state.
He explained the need for un-
Outstanding the ballot and the use
of circles at the top and why he
had protested against the form
used.
"Those who will downgrade
our State-our nation-We must
repel as enemies" said Ron Ret
tig, candidate for the us. House
against Ralph Rivers and new to
Northwestern Alaska.
Balanced Climate For Investors
A need for a balanced political
climate for investors was stressed,
instead of getting prepared for
higher taxes to meet the many
things promised by the Democrat
party. He suggested that at
would be more refreshing to
switch to new efficiency and new
ways to get more for our dollar"
Edith Bullock, candidate for the
State Senate, running against Les
Bronson and who served six
years in the House, said: "There
Continued on Page Three
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-11-07
Gallup Poll Gives
Kennedy Edge

PRINCETON, N. j., R = The
Gallup Polls final nationwide
survey of the presidential race
shows following division of the
popular vote among likely voters:
Kennedy-Johnson 40 per cent
Undecided 3 per cent.
George Gallup, director of the
American Institute of Public OPP
inion, gave the figures in copy
right story.
Gallup also said in part that
considering only those voters who
expressed a preference, the divi-
sion would be:
Kennedy-Johnson 81 per cent.
NiXon-Lodge 40 per cent.
These results based upon in
terviewing conducted during the
period Nov. l through Nov. 4. This
final survey, therefore, does not
register the impact of President
Eisenhower's campaigning in the
final days nor the last minute
appeals and efforts on television
by Vice President Nixon and Sen.
John Kennedy.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-11-07
Clark Gable Suffers
Heart Attack

HOLLYWOOD, Up - Clar k
Gable-struck by a heart attack
that might have been much worse
if he hadn't called off a hunting
trip - was resting satisfactorily
today.
Gable suffered the attack Sun
day at his suburban Encino home
and was rushed by ambulance to
Hollywood Presbyterian Hospital
Doctors and his wife said the
quick use of oxygen undoubtedly
prevented more serious, or even
fatal, damage to his heart.
''It's a miracle" said Kay Gable
expectant mother and fifth wife
of the 59year-old king of the
movies. "He had planned a week
end hunting trip at his duck club
near Stockton. There are no
phones there and it's miles from
a doctor.
"Then Friday night he said:
4 think I'll spend the weekend
home with you and the children"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-11-07
Passenger Aboard PNA
Flight to Seattle Found
Shot In Abdomen

ANCHORAGE, Up - Hospital
attendants said today Joe Bryant
Hogan, %, Park City, KY, re-
NAMED in serious condition with
bullet wound in the stomach
received aboard a passenger air
plane Sunday night.
A shot was heard soon after the
Pacific Northern Airlines plane
took off for Seattle and Hogan
was found in the restroom with a
pistol nearby, officials said.
The pilot jettisoned some fuel
and returned here with his AZ pas
sengers to rush Hugan to a hos
pital.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-11-07
FEVERISH ACTIVITY MARKS
FINAL HOURS OF CAMPAIGN

rail and motorcade for a total of
$4,000 miles of travel. Each has
been seen in person by millions
and on television by additional
tens of millions.
Kennedy stumped in about 240
cities and towns, Nixon in about
ITO. With Sundays visit to AL
aska, Nixon made it to all so
states. Kennedy by-passed only
Alabama, Hawaii, Mississippi,
Louisiana, North Dakota and
Nevada.
Kennedy winds up his cam
paign with a national television
broadcast from Boston tonight. He
will vote in Boston Tuesday and
60 to Hyannis Port, Mass, to get
the returns.
Kennedy's running mate, Sen.
Lyndon Johnson, will close the
campaign in Texas.
After his television stint in De-
troit, Nixon flies to Chicago for
a joint appearance with Eisen-
hover, in Washington, and Henry
Cabot Lodge, the vice presidential
nominee, in Boston, on a national
telecast to be carried at staggered
times by all three networks.
After a post-midnight rally in
Los Angeles, Nixon will go to his
hometown of Whittier, Calf, to
vote. Returning to Los Angeles,
he will get the vote results in a
hotel there.
Few Ungauged Factors
AS the candidates raced down
to the wire, there was general
recognition that a few ungauged
Factors might influence the final
result.
One of those is Kennedy's Ro-
man Catholic religion. Nixon is
a Quaker
President Eisenhower's cam
paigning for Nixon also may play
a part in the outcome. Eisenhower
tried to boost the Nixon cause in
four critical states, New York,
Pennsylvania, California d
Ohio.
AS the time for voting neared,
a final survey by the Associated
Press of AP political observers,
newspaper analysts, party leaders
and poll finding gave Kennedy an
electoral vote lead
The Democratic nominee was
rated ahead in Is states with 1877
electoral votes, or 72 short of the
269 needed to win.
Nixon was credited with lead
ing in II states with 112 electoral
votes. Eighteen states, with 228
electoral votes, were called toss
ups.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-11-07

nedy's hackers were talking in
terms of an electoral vote land
slide.
The two presidential candidates
and their running mates sched-
uled a fitting feverish windup for
campaign in which they have
criss-crossed the nation by air,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-15
UNcF
CONTINUED from Page One)


w. J. Trent Jr., executive d.
rector of the College Fund, opened
the meetings, welcoming the presi-
dents and workers. w. Barton
Beatty Jr., campaign director, re-
ported the 1860 appeal as running
ahead of last year. The annual Col
lege Fund appeal seeks to raise
10 percent of the yearly educational
budgets of the 33 private colleges
and universities comprising the
Funds membership. All but one Of
the colleges are located in the
South.
A special luncheon Oct. a hon.
ored two longtime volunteer work
ers of the College Fund with IL
Illuminated scrolls concentrating
their work. The men are: John H.
Johnson, Chicago publisher of
Ebony and Jet and UNCF national
campaign vice chairman; and
Thomas A. Morgan, former chair
man of the board of Sperry Gyro-
scope Corp. and former chairman
of the UNCF board of directors.
The scrolls were presented by DR..
Benjamin E. Mays, president of
Morehouse College, and president
of the College Fund, and DR.. F. D.
Patterson, founder of UNCF, and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-15

lowing the London constitutional
conference this year in an attempt
to improve the position Of Euro
pean farmers, who he said had
been betrayed by Britain.
He said today that Britain was
afraid Of criticism of her colonial
policy from the United States, the
European powers and her domin-
ions.
The convention, attended by
most European members of the
Legislative Council, also accused
Britain of failing to provide an
adequate land-price sterilization
plan to cover the period before
and after independence.
Nzoia r. Maxwell, a European
elected member of the Legislative
Council, declared: eve want a
sterilization fund. I have lived
here too long under British rule
to have my way of life dominated
by an African Government.
eve want this sterilization fund
to give those of us who don't wish
to remain an opportunity to get
out peacefully"
Other speakers said that if Brit
ain set up an adequate fun of this
nature it would give farmers an
opportunity to sell their land at
a reasonable price for subdivision
among Africans and would also en-
courage new investment.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-15
International.
CONTINUED from Page One

for the Festival" said the Cougar
old sef-taught trumpet virtuoso,
who has been acclaimed by the
finest Of classical conductors and
musicians. There amt a single
foreign country where the. cats
don't dig jazz. Why, man, if you
had jazz ministers you wouldn't
need no foreign ministers"
Armstrong would like to see the
best jazz musicians Of the world
gather to perform at the Festival
each year. They'd come in COM
Dos, or teams, like at the Olympic
Games" he said. "And we'd have
awards handed out by an interna-
tional panel of judges, and news
paper and newsreel coverage like
crazy. Man, it would be way out. "
"OP Satch" bases his belief in
the universally of jazz on per-
sonal experience. In past years
he has travelled the Orient, Latin
countries, Europe and Africa to
tremendous ovations everywhere.
"Why," he grinned, seven them
Red cats dig a two-beat. When l
was in Yugoslavia in '56, they
hung a new name on me-Satch-
movie"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-15
First Sit-In
Continued from Page One)

Counsel Of the NAACP Legal De-
tense and Educational Fund said
that while the Boynton case is not
one which involves the world FAM
GUS outbreak of student sit-in DEM
onstrations, the decision could very
well resolve the legality Of most
sit-in activities.
"The issue in the Boynton case
is whether an interstate passenger
can be convicted for refusing to
leave a restaurant which is oblig-
ed to serve interstate travellers,
Marshall explained.
Boynton has been supported by
the United States Solicitor Cen
eral in brief filed as a friend of
the court.
Mr.. Marshall pointed out that
the issue in most Of the sit-in
cases now pending before the va
rious courts is whether the police
can enforce segregation in pri-
vately owned restaurants, lunch
counters and other places open to
the general public.
more than 1000 students, white
as well as Negro, have been ar
rested in IL southern t at S"
Marshall declared. "The majority
of the cases are in the lower
courts while a few have reached
appearls in other courts"
Mr.. Marshall disclosed that the
amount of the fines leveled again
st the students far exceeds $50, 900;
bond money, he said, is we'll over
100000.
NAACP Legal Defense Fund at
torneys responsible for taking the
Boynton case to the Supreme
Court are Mr.. Marshall, Constance
Baker Motley and Jack Greenberg,
all of New York City. Local coun-
sci in the case are Martin A..
Martin and Clarence Newsome,
both of Richmond, Va.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-15
president of the Phelps-Stokes

president of the Phelps-Stokes
Fund.
DR.. w. Homer Turner, executive
director of the U. S. Steel Founda-
ton, was guest speaker at the
luncheon held in the Roosevelt
Hotel for the UNCF board of d.
rectors, including the 33 member
college presidents.
Honoring the UNCF college
presidents, Mr.. and Mrs. John D.
Rockefeller 3rd were hosts at an
informal reception, Tuesday even
ing, in the banquet hall of the Car
negie Endowment Center. More
than 800 guests, including many
internationally known persons, at
tended.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-15
Sen. Kennedy
Continued from Page One,

tSohShhuSu AAouh akc OncI
National Conference Constitution
al Rights and American Freedom
next Tuesday, Wed, Oct. II, IL,
Park Sheraton Hotel, New York
City. Panel session on Legislation
and Executive action start 2:15
pm. Tuesday. will attend clos
ing session to hear report and
will address conference partici-
pants and public at rally in Har-
lem later Wednesday afternoon.
Senator Humphrey Conference
Chairman, Mrs. Roosevelt, Cover
nor Williams, former Governors
Hartman and Lehman, Senator'S
Clark Hart, Morse, Symington,
Congressman Celler, Diggs, Pow
ell, others among participants
Hotel Reservations available at
Sheraton-Atlantic Hotel.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-15
Congo.
Continued from Page One)


as Premier.
The strain brought on by the re-
sponsibilities Colonel Mobutu has
undertaken since assuming control
of the government has resulted
in his being placed under a doc
tors care.
Meanwhile, United Nations sour
ces reported continuing unrest in
the Stanleyville area where three
Congolese were killed at Ponthier-
vile during demonstrations over
/ demands for pay increases.
Louis Lumumba, half-brother of
the deposed Premier, was arrest
ed yesterday in Stanleyville on
orders from Colonel Mobuth. Louis
Lumumba, Minister of Social AT
fairs in Oriental Province, was &C
cused of trying to torment trouble.
Two other officials also were ar
rested. -.
In Leopoldville, vandalism and
stealing were reported on the up
surge. Thousands of African work
| ers are unemployed here.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-15
Jackson

Continued from Page One)
such a debate was made on a tele-
vision newscast here Wednesday
morning. The newscaster failed to
state where the program would
originate and give any indication
of when the debate would take
place.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-15
CONTINUED from Page One)


fact, it would appear that all af-
filiated groups will do likewise"
= Last month the Kennedy-John-
son ticket won a strong endorse.
ment from the Trade Union Lead
ership Council of Detroit, the host
organization at the founding con-
vention of the Negro Labor Coun-
ell in May at Detroit.
In their endorsement the TUG
stated: "The chances of the NEGRO
people for greater progress in
achieving first-class citizenship
everywhere in this country will be
greater If we stick to our historic
allies, support the political party
that Is more responsive to the peo-
Plies needs and which is now rep
resented by the Kennedy Johnson
ticket"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-15
White Settlers.
fContinued from Pare Onel

CONTINUED from rage Onel
of the multi-racial New Kenya
Group. Sir Ferdinand accused
him of assisting the British Gov
eminent in what he called it's at
tempts to keep Kenya's European
settlers divided among themselves.
Mr.. Blundell, who attended the
meeting, told a hostile audience
that the convention was a forum
for all political views and that its
support of one political party
would be harmful after the cleo
ton.
Sir Ferdinand resigned as Speak
er of the Kenya Legislative Coun-
Gil and formed the coalition fol-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-15
Daddy Grace -.
CONTINUED from Page One)

evangelist who died in Los Angeles
Jan. IL. Reporting on an investi-
cation of his finances through
1866, it said Grace underestimated
his taxable income each year from
1915 to 1856.
The service said Grace over the
years acquired many valuable no.
tells, apartment buildings, store
buildings, residences and other
properties.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
(9-A) NX
comparable 10
1898 quality

The pride of Cope Cod lovely design
olover poen tho either side Noturo
white with deep bullion fringe edge Twin full
Evening star., 1960-07-24
Cannon famous "SaIutatiOn" bed spread
is easy TO wash, needs ND ironing
IaDiN
fMU
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Designed oke lots OF hod home college DORM SNORT check
combinations of red blue brown thot brighten bedroom
Washable nne fobc Of 1870 cotton. 2i Ot7er bers
Evening star., 1960-07-24

Green red blue brown pod o sheds wrinkles wohes
wink and needs little any ironing Wonderful companions for the
back ck-o-compus crowd Twin full size Rounded
Evening star., 1960-05-15

lAl otttai iNcAuots AL
hsovy-ovty Jalovsis Door
With Screen, Complete Rust
RSsisiont Trim. cvstom.fii.
ted Hinges. Aluminium Door
closefl
Choice Of clsoF Or frosted
7 ~" Thick esvelsd EDGE
Pleis Olossl
Concrete Floor ond Fovndo.
ton Poured Monoithic tor
eSiro Strength and Rieidity
Advertised Terms Include on
erode lnsiolloiionl
CothsdTol-Typs Ceiling Fin
ished With lUsVriovS AeoV
steel Tile.
Heovy Duty AlVmiavm Sup
porting Columns From Cell.
ing 10 Floor EHiTa As.
sUrones Of Added Strength
and Sofstyl NO WOOD 10
ROTl
Hsovy Duty Weotksr Re-
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Continuous Heodsr and Sill
OF Rvn.pfeeF Aluminium fot
Added IoisFol Strength
DUtab's lo.Yeef ASpholi
Shlnsls Roof Choice Of
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Choice OF interior ond tG
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WellSl
Evening star., 1960-02-22
CRITICS VIEW
OIympiuns
BIust Ski
Illusion
BY CYNTHIA Lowry


NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-CBS's
live coverage of the Olympic
Winter Games has. If nothing
else, destroyed one great illu-
sion.
BY careful selection Of ma
terial, at least two generations
of newsreel cameraman have
fostered the impression among
hearth-hugging Americans that
nine out of 10 skiers land in
plaster casts instead of on
their feet.
BY my count, only three out
of more than so constants
took spills during yesterdays
slalom and 60-meter jumping
events at Squaw Valley. One
broke his ski, but no one was
hurt.
The events, however, were
fascinating to watch. Ones in
terest tagged only when the
cameras turned from the slopes
to the experts.
Andrea Lawrence. a cham
pion girl skier turned CHS girl
commentator, knows how to
ski better than how to explain
the slalom. Hes an awfully
good boy" she would intone as
a man flew past the camera
raising a storm of snow. by a
curious coincidence. I skied
with his brother"
The CHS staff men on the
scene acted as if they had never
seen snow before, much less a
ski slope. 1t would be more ef-
fective just to give us the vital
statistics and let us draw our
own conclusions about the COM
petition.
Evening star., 1960-02-22

grabbed off another prestige"
goodie-the WESTINGHOUSE sta
tions' Reading Out Loud"
series.
The first one, with Archibald
MacLeish. will be seen Satur-
day morning, March 5, at 1890
o'clock.
Of you can get Westing-
houses WJz-13 on your set,
check this Wednesday evening,
7:30 o'clock, for a heady sam
pling: Cyril Ritchard reading
selections from Alice in Won
derland."
The shows are designed for
children. of course, and judging
from our mail. mothers eXas-
perated by the network diet Of
action. slapstick and the like
for small fry, should greet the
news ecStatically.
The thought occurs, however.
that any enterprising station
could put on its own live"
series, a la Westinghouse. Read
ing Out Loud is nothing new
(unleSs Aesop's copyright still
noldS) and Washington not only
has its own share of show-busi-
ness personalities but lumina-
ries from Government. the en-
baSSies. etc, unmatched by any
other city.
Evening star., 1960-02-22
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tonights top ShOlUs preuietDed By TV Keys stat,
Who attend rehedrSdlS match screenings and Gndlyze
scripts in NeW York. HouytUood and eSeUhere Their
opinions offered guide to UelOerS
Evening star., 1960-02-22
CAR RADIO SURVEY OFFERS
SOME SURPRISING RESULTS

Stations and agencies along Radio Row are currently
studying the findings of the survey Of auto radio
listening habits in the Washington certain tt
provoke heated claims and counter-claims
The "Auto-Audits" results, released today by Doug
Bailey Advertising, Of Kensington show that listening
habits in autos greatly from that revealed by various
surveys Of home listeners result 397 per cent of
those who listen in their do not listen home
Eight Washington area stations financed the survey:
WDON. WEAN, WEEL WGMS WMAL, WRC, WTOP
and WWDC.
Stations happiest the findings reached after
three weeks of quizZing 1000 motorists in their
autos probably WEAM, WMAL and WCMS. Unhappi-
eSt-WWDC and WTOP, which have sizeabe listening
audiences but nothing like the domination indicated in
home surveys.
Critics of the survey will find it difficult to down.
rate the Sampng he largest I've heard of for one
cty). B. H.
Evening star., 1960-02-22
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS
1880, WRC a. - Riverboat

1880, WRC a. - Riverboat.
Fight at New Canal" Capt.
Holden is caught between
two camps fighting over an
engineering project. Darren
McGavin stars.
1880. WMAL (0 Cheyenne.
white Warrior" Cheyenne
arouses the wrath Of the
man who hired him as wag-
on master when he bargains
with hostile Apaches. Clint
Walker. Michael Landon.
(Repeat.)
$3.50, WMAL (0-Adventures
in Paradise. isle Of Eden" I"
A beautiful but hardened
woman enlists the aid of
Troy and his mate in an
attempt to escape from her
ruthless husband. Gardner
Mckay, Yvonne De Carlo,
Henry Slate.
1900, WTTG ~ - Starlight
Theater. Bride Walks Out"