davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-25
Convention Keynote Speaker Accuses Democrats Encouraging Communists

Democratic critics of Eisenhower defense policies Judd also could be viewed as striking at New York Gov. Nelson E. Rockefeller. The Republican governor has spoken almost as sharply as many Democrats.
 Judd mounted a slashing coun- terattack against a range of Dem ocratic charges of ineptitude, drift and weakness on the part of the Eisenhower administration.
 In the process, the Minnesota representative tore open a nllm- Der of old sores-as when he said "We brought an end to the fight ing in the Korean War which the Truman administration would not win and could not stop"
 He credited the Eisenhower ad- ministration with preventing Ca half dozen other threats from de- veloping into war" on far flung fronts from Formosa to West Der lin.
 The controversial U2 spy plane flights-which led to the summit collapse in May-Was pictured by Judd as one of several brilliant examples of successful initiative" "
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-25
Nixon Greeted As "Mr. President at Chicago Airport

CHICAGO, R-V Vice President Richard M. Nixon flew into this Republican convention city today and won a conqueror's welcome that amounted to a celebration in advance of his apparently sure nomination for president.
 Arriving by chartered plane from Washington, Nixon was in troduced for a brief airport speech as "Mr. President" He let it go at that.
 An estimated 1000 spectators were on hand at O'Hare Interna- tional Airport to give Nixon and his smiling wife greeting that was not too far from a mob scene. There were police arrangements to hold back the crowd but they didn't work.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-25
Ike Disagrees with Rockefeller On Defense Plank

NEWPORT, RI, R-President Eisenhower thinks the national defense plank recommended by the Republican Platform Commit tee is pretty good, the summer White House said today.
 And that clearly lined the President up against New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller. Rocke- feller has called the plank in ade- quate and says it "does not face up realistically to the dangers that threaten the nation"
 The plank the platform commit tee recommended in Chicago, on the eve of the opening of the convention, praised EisenhoWer's conduct of national defense and said it would be continued on a no-price-ceiling basis.
 Rockefeller has called for a 312 billion dollar increase in defense spending this fiscal year. He and Vice President Nixon agreed over the weekend that there is need for an increase in military spend ing. But on that occasion they mentioned no specific figure.
 Eisenhower for months has taken the position that defense spending is adequate.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-25
Body of RB47 Pilot Now EnrOute Home

AMSTERDAM, (R - The body of the pilot of the US. Air Force RB47 shot down by the Russians on it's Arctic mission July 1 was started home by air today.
 A KIM Dutch plane bore the wooden coffin of the pilot, iden- tified by the Russians as Capt. Willard c. Palm of Oak Ridge, Tenn, from Moscow to Amster- dam.
 Here a U. s. Army mortuary team took over. The body is being moved to the US. Rhein- Main Air Base in West Germany for positive identification before be- ing sent on to the United States.
 A. US. Embassy spokesman ex- plained that military authorities want to be quite sure it is Palms body before turning it over to his family.
 A Soviet medical certificate said Palm was drowned and his body was found floating in the Parents Sea-
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-25
Africans Riot In British-Ruled Southern RhOdesia

BULAWAYO, Southern Rho desia, lP - African mobs rioting against white rule were reported smashing shops, beer halls and cars in the black township of BulaWayo today.
 A strike of the African labor force followed disorders involving several thousand Africans Sunday night, finally put down by police backed by white British troops.
 Negro agitators moved into the white suburbs of this commercial and industrial center of 52,000 in an effort to induce African ser wants to quit their jobs. Many did.
 Troop reinforcement were or dered into BulaWayo and South ern Rhodesia's Premier Sir Ed gar Whitehead came into town with a message of assurance for white residents. He said the re- Inducements will enable more positive steps to be taken.
 Southern Rhodesia forms part of the British-run Central Afric- can Federation, which lies be- tween the chaotic Congo and the racially troubled Union of South Africa.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-25
Carpenters Repudiate Labor Councils Decision On Moving Capital

FAIRBANKS, lR - Alaska s State Council of Carpenters Sat urday came out in repudiation of an Anchorage Labor Council reso- lution which called for moving the capital city.
 In a statewide meeting here with representatives from a dozen Alaska cities, including Anchor age, the Carpenters voted not to sanction the action of the Anchor age Labor Council.
 Last week, the latter came out in favor of moving the capital from Juneau to somewhere in westward Alaska.
 On August g, voters will decide whether the capital should stay in Juneau or be moved to the Cook Inlet-Railbelt area.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-25
By FRED S. HOFFMAN

CHICAGO, R-Rep. Walter H. Judd tonight accused the Demo- crats of encouraging Communist attacks by falsely picturing the United States as second rate in military strength.
 Keynoting the Republican Ma tional Convention, the Minnesota congressman demanded:
 "What kind of reckless and ir- responsible action is it for any one to misrepresent the United States as a second class power, as was done in the Democratic convention, and thereby encour- age the very attacks which all Americans profoundly hope and pray can be prevented?'
 Plunging into an issue that pro- mises to loom large in the coming campaign, Judd declared in his prepared speech that the Eisen- hover administration has "built up gigantic strength in our own armed forces and given vital as sistance in building up t h e strength of other nations stand ing with us . ."
 While dealing severely with the
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-25
BRIDE OF NINE HOURS IS SHOT TO DEATH

CULVER CITY, Calif., R-The marriage of Hoyt and Betty Null lasted just nine hours. Then they quarrelled and the bride was shot to death.
 Null, 27, a male nurse, was booked on suspicion of murder. Police said he told them his wife was holding the pistol when it went off by accident as they ar gued.
 She still wore her blue bridal gown when officers arrived Sat urday night to find her body with three bullet wounds.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-25
COP Convention Opens In Chicago

CONVENTION HALL, Chicago, R-Republicans opened their 1860 National Convention today ag- ainst a backstage Wrangle over a civil rights platform plank.
 Vice President Nixon arrived and made evident his intention to take charge-both of the plat form writing and selection of a vice presidential running mate.
 Nixon gave notice the platform must be agreeable to him as the prospective presidential nominee.
 He specifically didn't like the civil rights plank turned out dur ing the days early hours by the COP platform drafters.
 This version, which earlier had been described as a combination of liberal and moderate view points, lis unsatisfactory so far as I am concerned,' Nixon de- clared.
 For one thing, Nixon said he will demand that the plank in clude approval of the lunch coun- ter sit-ins by southern Negroes in stores which accept them as customers at all their counters except where they might sit with whites and eat.
 On the conventions other big question, Nixon said he has con- suited President Eisenhower on the matter of a vice presidential nominee, and, of course, will be guided importantly by the Presi- dents feelings. This served to strengthen reports that Henry Cabot Lodge, Ambassador to the United Nations, has the inside track for the No. job.
 Sen. Thurston B. Morton of Kentucky, national chairman, is also one of those figuring high in speculation about possible vice presidential nominee.
 At meeting with reporters in Washington Nixon said his choice for the spot will be man who shares his views and one who would be qualified for the presi- dency if it should be necessary for him to take over that office.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-25
Two Alaska Delegates Satisfied With COP Platform

CHICAGO, R - AlaSka's two members of the Republican plat form writing committee describe the nearly completed document as one that Alaskan voters can sup port.
 Robert Groseclose, state COP chairman and head of the Alaska six-vote delegation to the Repub- ican National Convention, called the work of the 103-member reso- lutions committee every excel lent"
 Mrs. Lucille Harkabus, Fair banks business woman, said it is something the party's candidates for President and Vice President "can run on with pride"
 Groseclose said the civil rights proposals are "realistic - some thing that can be enforced"
 Mrs. Harkabus said she consid- cred the disagreements in the platform committee "the healthi- est thing for the party"
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-25
Alaska Airlines Awarded $600,O00 Contract To Supply DEW Line

SEATTLE, R-Alaska Airlines has been awarded one-year con- tract by the Federal Electric Co. of Paramus, N. J., to operate a supply lift to the Distant Early Warning Line, it was announced today.
 The $6OO,OO0 award calls for the transportation of more than 6,000,000 pounds of cargo and personnel from Fairbanks to sup ply points north of the Arctic Circle.
 Federal Electric operates and maintains the DEW Line for the Defense Department.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-25
Russian Freighter Enroute To Conqo with Relief Supplies

MOSCOW, R-The Soviet ship Leninogorsk left Odessa for Af- rica Sunday night loaded with re-
 lief supplies for the Congo. The vessel is carrying 5000 tons of wheat, more than 1000 tons of sugar and 300,000 cans of con- densed milk, a Tass dispatch said.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-25
For Improving the Service

CHICAGO, R-The jet airliner that brought members of Vice President Richard Nixon's family to Chicago served it's usual deluxe meal to first class passengers.
 But Patricia Nixon, IA, wasn't quite satisfied. She left a note for the management, suggesting the addition of one of her favorite snacks-doughnuts.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-25

DETROIT, R-Ford Motor Co.,. today reported net earnings of S264,800,000, equal to $4.83 a share, for the first six months of 1860. This compared with a net of $285, ,900,00 or $5.22 a share, for the first half of 1859.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-14
Pentagon Details Former FBI Man To Investigate NSA DefectiOns

WASHINGTON, LR - It. Gen. Joseph E. Carroll, a former FBI man now Inspector General of the Air Force, has been assigned by the Pentagon to investigate the defection to the Soviet Union of two National Security Agency employees.
 The Defense Department an- nounced that Carroll would con- duct an intensive probe, probably lasting several months, of the flight of Bernon F. Mitchell and William H. Martin. The agency itself, engaged in communications and secret code work, will also come in for attention during the investigation, which will be in- dependent of two House commit tee probes opening later this week.
 The Defense Department said CarrOll's task will be specifically concerned with how Mitchell and Martin made contact with Soviet agents and whether anyone else in the security agency was in- Volved in their flight from this country.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-14
107 Million Americans Old Enough to Vote
 In November Elections

WASHINGTON, LR-About 107 million American civilians will be old enough to vote in the No vember presidential election, the Census Bureau estimated today.
 But the Bureau noted that many of these millions will be ineligible to vote because they have not satisfied state voting re- quirements, are confined in pri- sons or mental institutions, or live in the District of Columbia and lack voting residence in any state.
 In the 1856 election 61.6 mil lion votes were cast.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-14

For Packing. Painting or PuppieA Old Newspapers-25c Bundle
 For Sale al The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-14

U NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the properly described public bid cash. at the office of the Superior Federal Building Nome Alaska at AM inc 2st day of September 1860. Said property Josephine Kaiji. deceased right refuse reject any O. all bids
 of the West 30 feet of Lot Is in n City of Nome. Alaska. and together a small frame dwelling located thereon and the therein.
 EDITH ARNOLD. Administrative of
 Josephine Kaiji. deceased.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-06
Sif-down Score-Boord:
Sif-down Seore-Board:
Raleigh Negro Students
Win TrespaSs Case In
Superior Court Ruling
(By The Associated Negro Press)

Raleigh Negro students in February
"treaspa away prosecution
week. threw it out of the window way
The students arrested for sidewalk the privately
Village shopping
US Supreme high
that sdewalkeveno private propeyis open public
attorneys cited this ruling and asked for dismissal
Judge Jack w Hooks
conceded that under the ruling
However, intact
since they inside
Jail sentences payment of S25 fines
different story a group
Horace Mann High school, Little Rock declined
the They seeking
in white cafe and entering white restroom at service station
They pleaded guilty to the charge and fined SIS and costs
In Georgia though 6yearold Birmingham youth
ing an Atlanta precpitated
of the states noespass youth, designated
deen and directed to probation at home protested
the him from completing his freshman
Morehouse college
Through attorneys arguing conflicts
with due and protection the US
Elsewhere these developments occurred:
MONTGOMERY, Negroes public library
facilities They permitted
use the library because they did not have library cards No incidents
occurred at either facility.
MACON Ga-The Ku modern week in
Negroes previously ahie neigborhood Eschewtng
bonfes the khan erected of the house
redbubed n electric and used outlet the home of
a sympathetic white resident
BILOXI Mss-Curfew imposed Sunday night
wounds white youth and five Negroes.
company department
Negroes
Hochschold company
other May Stewart
still holding
Winfield teenagers jailed for trying
library They entered the library asked for library cards but
told that could not library cards There
against Negoes using city library facilities.
LITTLE ROCK-Eght Phlander Smith college students
jail violating the
participating
additional fines $3.50
refusing place
ATLANTA selective aimed boycottng
discrimination in hiring serving Negroes
Rchs
addition A & food picketed
Tex-A mileong picket line by white and
Negro a a
tons to end lunch counter segregation.
NORFOLK VaFnes of $40 each imposed five Negro
anhter ordinance
withhold
ronizng refusing Negroes lunch All five
appeal
college
appeal and 60day Jail sentences given for
participating demonstration fines and
when they appealed the municipal court
ing to the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-06
The
HIGH
And Low
DOWN
BY BAHE THOMAS

Art OgIe: Two years ago Art
Ogle who seeks the Republican
nomination for lieut.-governor was
vociferously against any legisla-
ton designed to halt housing dis
elimination in Minnesota.
If Ogle still feels the same way
he will, if nominated, be a dis
tinct liability to the COP state
ticket.
Lord: Miles Lord who was no
admirer of this paper has left
the attorney generals office.
Whether one admired Miles or not
he did something no other attorney
general or state official ever did
before. He gave two young Negro
Minnesota attorneys appointments
as assistants, setting a new and
welcome precedent. True it is that
he was originally put on the civil
rights spot by this paper and it
could be assumed that the appoint
ments were motivated by the pap
er's early criticism. However, the
end result is what usually counts,
and Lords appointments plus his
recent blast at a Tampa, Fla. pap
er made a hit with Bailie.
Too many southern dailies who
earn advertising dollars off the
purchasing power of Negro con-
sumer dollars have little regard
for the welfare of the Negro section
of their markets. They need more
criticism locally and nationally.
Bailie doubts Miles Lord will
stay out of politics very long. Lord
is what the politicians often call
"a controversial figure" Whatever
the term means it does not mean
he is a stuffy mandy PANTY or
colorless. There has been something
going on all the while he has been
Continued on Page 81
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-06
New Church To
Have Mothers DoV

The Reverend Emanuel H And
rade, pastor of the newly organized
Safeway Baptist church has an
nounced special Mothers Day
services in his church located at
phyllis Wheatley House, 800 AL
driCh Ave. No.
Andrade said he will feature,
Sunday, May 8, the Welcomes quar-
tet directed by Leon Myers. Also,
Rosa La King and the Vibrators.
Rev. Andrade who came to Min
neapolis a few months ago from
Cleveland, Ohio, said the public is
invited to a spiritual hour" this
Mothers Day.
Hour of the service is IL am.
The speaker will use as a theme
Faith of our Mothers, taken
from Matthew 18th chapter and
28th verse. His text will come from
the 10Th verse of the same chapter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-06
Mass Meeting Ar
Pilgrim Tonight To
ExpIoin Sif-downs

The st. Paul NAACP Youth
Council is holding mass meeting
at Pilgrim Baptist church, tonight
MAY g. to hear speakers explain
the sit-down and sit-in strikes
which southern students have been
conducting.
E Mcintosh, council president
is urging the young people of both
cities to attend the meeting which
begins at 7:3O pm.
Among the speakers will be
University of Minnesota coed
Marjorie Crump. whose home is in
Nashville and who recently made
a trip back home.
Dave Sommers, president of the
"U' Students For Indignation Will
also speak. A member of the re-
cent ~" motorcade to Nashville
will also appear.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-06

Hospital so that a ceremony Of
appreciation for him cannot be
held.
The national NAACP Life Mem
bership program is headed up by
Mr.. Kivie Kaplan, President of
the Colonial Tanning Company Of
Boston, Massachusetts; Mr.. Jackie
Robinson, Vice President of Chock
Full of Nuts restaurant chain in
New York City; and DR.. Benjamin
Mays President of Morehouse
College in Atlanta, Georgia
Life membership funds are held
in trust for the Association.
Mr.. Smith, as well as other life
members in Minnesota, will be
honored and presented with an
engraved plaque during the NAA-
CPS National Convention in st.
Paul June 81 through 26.
Mrs. Lillian Balenger is chair
man of the Life Membership Drive
in st. Paul
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-06
Robert (Deok), Wallace
RetireS from Milwaukee
R.R. Station Post
nch counter discrimination and

Robert c. W&lace, Sr, retired
Friday, April 90, from the Chicago,
Milwaukee and st. Paul Railroad
after "a years service as a red
cap at its Minneapolis station, and
as chief red cap since 1854.
In recognition of his faithful
services, station employees and
friends honored him with a party
at 100 pm. Friday and presented
him with several gifts, including
a power lawn mower and cash
toi.ens. Remarks were given by
the station master, James Taylor,
commencing Mr.. Wallace for his
years of distinguished service. Mr..
Wallace thanked the group and
expressed his appreciation for their
support and cooperation down the
years.
Mr.. Wallace plans to devote
more time to the insurance business
and to indulge in his hobbies of
fishing and bowling.
Wallace and his wife Idella.
live at 3427 Third Av. S. He is the
father of Robert Jr and Kenneth
of Minneapolis and one daughter,
Mrs. Juanita Ballard of Detroit,
Mich.
Donald w. Underwood, 4437
Fifth Av. s., succeeds Mr.. Wallace
as chief red cap.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-06
CHICKEN GROWER KILLS 300
'CACKLERS' TO DECREASE
HIS WORK LOAD"

Salisbury, Md. (ANP)-Linwood
Deshield, %, a chicken grower,
began an 18-month term in the
Maryland House of Corrections
Wednesday for killing off about
900 chickens.
Deshield, in statements to state
police, had admitted the acts ito
decrease his work load"
AS an employee of Denver Rayne
of nearby Willards, it was his job
to feed and water the chickens.
His signed statement admitted
killing or poisoning over 900 birds
Deshield, appearing in Peoples
Court, denied killing the chickens,
but admitted stealing a quantity
of feed. Judge Disharoon brushed
his denial aside and called the kill
ings a "dastardly act"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-06

cording to the Co-Chairmen. Step
hen Maxwell, Assistant County At
torney, Ramsey County, and Rob-
ert Ridder, president, WCCO-TV.
This program will give the public
an opportunity to gain full APP
probation for the accomplishments
and contributions the Urban
League has made to the communi-
ty.
This is also to observe the 5Oth
anniversary of the National Urban
League.
Robert Ridder will act as master
of ceremonies for this program.
S E. Hall. a founder and senior
Board Member will give a brief
history of the st. Paul Urban
League from its birth to the pres
ent day Walter J. Rock. President
of the Urban League Board of
Directors, will present the League
as it is today
The future of the Urban League
will be considered by Stephen
Maxwell and Paula Wood a men,
Der of the Tomorrow's Scientist
and TeChniCianS Career Club Carl
T. Schuneman, Sr.. a former Board
President. viii present citations to
the founders and former Board
Presidents. The Urban League
Guild will favor the audience with
a reception at the conclusion of
the program. There is no charge.
For further information call the
St. Paul Urban League office at
CAPITAL 2-2539.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-06
Poinf-Up Clean
Up Ads In
This Edition

In this weeks issue of the
SPOKESMAN you will find on
page five a number of ads listed
in a section called paint-up clean
up.
These merchants solicit your
business and can supply your needs
for the seasons cleanup and re-
pairs.
See this section for hardware,
paint, wallpaper, plumbing sup
plies, garages, combination screens
and storm windows.
Also, repair financing available
through savings and loan Associa-
tons.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-06
Womon'S Suicide
Attempt Fails

Police officers that answered a
call on May 1 to 576 Carroll for
a sick woman found Loretta An
drews, 20, of that address lying
across the bed in a stupor.
Royal Zeno of that address in
dictated that the woman had taken
an undetermined amount of Midol
tablets. She was taken to Ancker
Hospital where her stomach was
pumped. 1t is reported that she is
in satisfactory condition at this
time.