davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-11-02
Navy Seeks Permission
To Test Anti-Sub Rocket
In British Bahama Waters

LONDON, R-Britain has ap-
proved United States request for
permission to survey two 90-mile
stretches of water in the Bahamas
wanted as test ranges for anti
submarine rockets.
The British Foreign Office, re-
porting this, said if these areas
appear suitable as ranges, London
and Washington will negotiate an
agreement allowing the US. Navy
to test-fire its new ASROC-anti-
submarine rocket-there.
Asroc, fired from surface YES
sells, has range of up to 10 miles.
When it nears target, the rocket
plunges underwater to search it
out.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-11-02
Eisenhower Serves Notice
US. Will Defend Naval
Base at Guantanamo

WASHINGTON, Up President
Eisenhower declared Tuesday the
us. Naval Base at Guantanamo,
Cuba, is important to the defense
of the entire Western Hemisphere
and this country will take what
ever steps may be appropriate to
defend it.
The Presidents declaration was
in a statement which took note
of the growing intimacy of Fidel
Castro's government with Soviet
Russia and Communist China.
Thus it was a warning to the
Communist powers as well as
Castro not to believe the United
States can be bluffed into pulling
out of Guantanamo.
In giving EisenhoWer's state
ment to neWsmen, presidential
press secretary James c. Hagerty
said Eisenhower wanted to make
this country's policy position per-
fectly clear $50 there can be no
misunderstanding"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-11-02
$155 Million Released
For Development Of
BIO Supersonic Bomber

WASHINGTON, R-The Eisen-
hover administration has released
$155 million for development of
the BIO supersonic strategic
bomber.
The Defense Department re-
leased the funds to the Air Force,
leaving unused only 500 million
of the money Congress had voted
for the program over administra-
ton objections.
The move was interpreted to
mean that the Defense Depart
ment has virtually accepted the
decision of Congress to push pro-
duction of the big bomber. The
$155 million may pay for IL BIO
prototypes.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-11-02

ELE TON NO &c E
To the qualified electors of the
State of Alaska:
Notice is hereby given that
pursuant to Chapter 80. SLA 1850,
and the Proclamation of the Gov
ernor of the State of Alaska. and
in conformity Herewith. a Cen
eral Election and a Special Elec-
tion will be held on Tuesday.
November 8. 1860. between the
hours of Am. and PM. for
the purpose of electing
A President and Vice President
of the United States
A United States Senator
A United STATES Representative
Ten tl0) State Senators
Forty t40) State Representatives
And to elect:
A State Senator for District E
to fill a vacancy
A State Senator for District M
TO fill a vacancy
And to vote on the following
questions:
Six Bonding Propositions. Oh.
1863. ITO. I'll. l72. 1873. ia. SLA
1860.
Location of polling places and
precinct boundaries are posted in
three places in each voting pre-
cinct in all election districts.
Information regarding polling
places and precinct boundaries is
available for Northwestern Dis
trict at office of Election Super
visor. Carrie M. McLain. Box So.
Nome. Alaska. phone Red 1873.
Dated this 25th day of October.
1860.
Hugh J. Wade.
Secretary of State
Publish Oct. 81, Nov. 4, 6, 1860.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-11-02
Walsh and Jones Are
Members OF
Electoral College

NJ j. Walsh has been chosen
as one of the three Democrats
who will make up the Electoral
College and cast the first three
presidential ballots for president
should the Democrats be the Win
ming party. The other two mem
bers of the College are Mrs. Mar
garet McCutcheon, mother of
Steve and Stan McCutcheon of
Anchorage, and Frank Hanford of
Wrangell.
Should the Republicans win,
Charles D. Jones is one of the
three to have that honor, sharing
with Sylvia Ringstad of Fairbanks
and M D. Snodgrass of Palmer.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-11-02

Phoebe Circle Meets Tonight
The Phoebe Circle is holding a
social and business meeting at
7:3O tonight All members are
urged to attend as plans for a
Thanksgiving Potlatch are to be
decided.
In charge of refreshments are
Annie Odams, Gertrude Fondell,
and Pat Nelson.
Jenny Oksoktaruk will give
devotions. Entertainment for the
evening will be planned by Han
nah Miller and Jenny Oksoktaruk.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-11-02

Sealed bids in single copy for
furnishing all labor. equipment
and materials and performing all
work for Project 5000 ts), con-
struction of three timber trestle
bridges. described herein will be
received until 1000 a. m. psf.
November II. 1860. in the Com
missioner's Office. Department of
Public Works. Ill West Third
Street. Juneau. Alaska.
This project consists of the con-
struction of timber trestle bridges
and approach fills on the Nome
Council Road at the following To-
cations: East Fork Solomon River.
Mile 48.8: Fox River. Mile 68.2;
and Bear River. Mile TIT. Prin-
cipal items of work consists of the
following: borrow excavation.
Case /. 10000 cubic yards; treated
timber piles. furnished. $40 linear
feet; treated timber piles. driven.
So each. All work shall be COM
pleted within So working days
after date of receipt of notice to
proceed.
Plans and specifications may be
obtained free of charge by all
who have a bona fide need for
them for bidding purposes from
the Director. Division of High
ways. Plans may be examined at
Division of Highways District Of
fees in Anchorage. Fairbanks.
Juneau and Nome.
A bid guarantee is required
with each bid in the sum of not
less than 1919 of the total amount
bid for the work when the amount
bid is 100000 or less. and in the
sum of not less than so OF the
total amount bid for the work
when the amount bid is over
100000. If the bidder fails to
accompany his bid with the re-
quired bid guaranty. his bid will
not be read or otherwise consid-
cred. Telegraphic notification of
execution of bid bond does not
meet the above requirements Of
a bid security accompanying a
bid.
Bidders are reminded of the
regulations of the Commissioner
of Public Works relative to pre-
qualifications of contractors.
Publish Nov. 2, 4, 7, 1860.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-11-02
Florence Aadland. SO. Takes
New Husband Aged 81

LOS ANGELES, ZAP = Florence
Aadland, SO, and TV writer VIM.
B. Rau, 81, were married at a
Westwood hotel Monday night in
the presence of 35 guests.
The bride, divorce, is the
mother of Beverly Aadland, now
ID. Beverly-at an earlier age
was the last love of the late actor
Enrol Flynn.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-11-02
WEATHER FORECAST

Mostly cloudy with occasional
light snow. Lowest temperature
expected tonight 1915, the high
tomorrow $3.50.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-11-02
Six Years On Bad Check Charge

JUNEAU, Up - Superior Court
Judge James Won der Heydt yes
terday sentenced Wayne Edward
Smallwood of Juneau to serve six
years in prison on habitual mis-
demeanor charge.
District Attorney Jack Asher
had recommended that Small
wood, who has been convicted of
issuing worthless checks five
times since Aug. II, 1859, serve
10 years in prison.
Numbered Duplicate Stub Tickets
For Sale AT The Nuooef
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-11-02

WSCS MEETS FRIDAY
WSCS of the Community Meth
odist Church will meet at the hos
pital Friday evening with Maxine
Book and Barbara McKinnis as
hosteSseS.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
Cubons BuIk Gun
For Prisoner

HAVANA, Dec. 3 tAP).-Cu-
ban sources said today o Gu
ban woman tried to smuggle
a pistol into the solitary con-
finement cell Of William A..
Morgan, adventurer from To-
ledo, Ohio, at Lacabana For
tress, and was detained.
Morgan, 81, was once q ma
jor in Fidel Castro's revolu-
tionary forces. -st f.
He was arrested in october
on suspicion Of aiding anti
Castro insurgents!
The American had once
been hailed as q hero Of the
revolution and had married q
Cuban woman after the United
States cancelled his citizenship
because of his war service on
the Castro side.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
Red Potential.
Greaf,.Says
keyser|ing

America must find o way to|
steer q middle course between
a do-ncthing policy and totali-
tarianism, Leon II. Keyserling.
chairman OF the Council OF
Economic Advisers in the Tru-
man administration. declared
here yesterday.
He was one Of the principal
speakers at the fifth annuall
conference Of the District OF
Columbia Political Science As
sociation. held at Catholic Uni
versity.
Mr.. Keyserling warned that
1--WE still fantastically UNDER
estimate the Soviet and Chinese
CHALLENGE He said he thinks
these countries viii lift the liv-
ing standards Of their own
people.
But Mr.. Keyserling said he
does not see much prospect Of
improving the lot Of low-income
groups in this country without
drastic changes in the public
and privste sectors.
Resources Lying Idle
He told his audience the
problem IN this country Is tre-
mendously underestimate and
I'VE are not facing up TO Q
second Industrial revolution.
under which production. brains
and talents to develop resources
must be stepped up.
He said the United States has
lost some 5000 billion in de-
ficiency production since the
Korean war because OF i'm
proper use Of resources lying
idle or being under-used.
Paul Mite, president OF the
Foreign Service Educational
Foundation. asserted that the
essential role Of the White
House is the integration Of for
eign and domestic policy.
But he declared 1t would be
improper to put everything
that cuts across Government
departments in the White
House. The trouble with that
program, he said, would be du-
plication and Q huge White
House staff.
Personality remains q basic
aspect Of choice in q presiden-
tial election and issues are the
least important, Richard Scam
mon, director Of elections re-
search, Governmental Affairs
Institute. said.
Crisis Seen Possible
Laurin L. Henry Of the
Brookings Institution, told the
association meeting. attended
by some 300 persons. that q
major current problem Is the
possibility Of o severe interna-
tional crisis between now and
Inauguration day.
The association chose these
new officers: President, Roger
Hilsman, deputy director. Leg
islatiye Reference Service. Lii
brary Of Congress: first vice
president, Chester B. Earle. as
sociate professor Of government
at American University; second
vice president, Vincent Rock,
deputy director. program and
policy, once of Civil and De-
fense Mobilization.
It also elected these members
Of the council: Howard Schu-
man. legislative assistant to
Senator Douglas. Democrat Of
Illinois, and Stephen Horn,
legislative assistant to Sena-
tor Kuchel, Republican Of CAL
lfornia. EE
Evening star., 1960-12-04
$<).97

Get Top Value Stamps at all
9 9URER8 6LANT Stores
IN MARYLAND: WHITE OAK
New Hampshire Ave-
and Colesvile Rd.
$500 westward Ave.
between River Rd
'"' "''' ave- IN VIRGINIA.:
DISTRICT HEIGHTS ANNANDALE
72nd Ave- and Columbia Pike and
Marlboro Pike Little River Turnpike
OUEENS.CHILLUM BEACON MALL
Queens Chapel Rd us. Rte South
and Chilum Rd W. Oak St, Fairfax. Va
SILVER SPRING MCLEAN
EastWe Hwy 6l39 Chain Bridge Rdr
Coesvile Rd. Kite H3
and Old Dominion d.
. SPRINGFIELD PLAZA
Old Keene Mill Rd.
Back Lick Rd
Springfield Va.
Evening star., 1960-12-04

, SPRINGFIELD PLAZA
Old Keene Mill Rd.
at Back Lick Rd.
Springfield, Va.
Evening star., 1960-12-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Waverly
Buck of 1877 Hamilton
street NV. celebrated
their 50th wedding an
niversary recently. MIR.
Buck has been an en-
ploye of the United States
Capitol for more than 30
years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-12
Dixie's Unconstitutional Powers

Mississippi nearly four times
the voice of the Minnesota voter The Georgia voter had than
double the
weight three Minnesota voters
strength weighs almost the Nnssspp-fou
much in Minnesota In Alabama it is three times
These deny large
Of their citizens because Of the their
In Minnesota 45% Of the total
ton In Mississippi 90 voted but nearly half population
systematically excluded percentage
this Is taken into The percentages almost the
for South Carolina and somewhat higher for the urban states
Alabama, Texas and Georgia
Constitution gives recognition relative
aerneSs Of the electorate and its exercise Of the
does however forbid right
requires penalties against those states which deny
Congress honorng constitution in its rapporton-
ment bills South Carolina
Alabama would have had eight instead Of II
college strength eight Geoias would
be nine instead of r. and Texas "A would
College being just Southern
states that constuonay entitled
not Constitutions right figure
would be about double all of the offending
consideration
College votes are held
mconstutonaly
In the years since the adoption OF the Fourteenth Amendment specify
the mentioned two
Presidential elections where 10 shift would changed
along with this
constitutional advantage Electoral College
have rs seats the Representatives they
not entitled and this unconstitutional power
looking Their Congress Congress
present picture of America that is false
and ideas that Intelligent
Minnesota scheduled to lose seat Congress result
Of population shifts recorded the 1860 This would
the Fourteenth reappoonment
the Dixie states given
proportion of their populations
would lose no seat and another state
would similarly
not however this advantage
important Is the point that the failure follow the
Amendment has created situation
country region full Of hate and prejudice
in the Congress and in the Electoral College which they not
and which they are perfectly capable Of using to the de
ment Of country.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-12

ACCENTUATE THE POSI-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-12
Belgium Not Above Board On Katanga

The almost unanimous attack
Nations Security Council Monday night eveed
Congo crisis well country coming
1t is obvious Belgtums activity seeding Katanga
resulting
lection Of the UN forces moving into the province
bring sembance order turnout the recently
threat to world peace
We well understand
retain their control
their action might easily by
which could lead the world a destructive war
Belgium does not have the
physical harm in Katanga If its troops
In In the provinces where troops gone
restored
The UN should insist that Belgium troops get completely
Congo should also provinces
decide the form Of they support
interference except in the interests
Congoese themselves.
Certain is must that the rest Of the world the
should offer the nation
Belgium best demonstrate her good
Congo situation by withdrawing province
ay that her nationals legitimate
protected
Noise Tshombe the wealthy lawyer
official government charged
their financial interests perhaps his
est Africans the continent His wealth
business of his father and his ability coop
Grafton with the Beans who industry
Kaanga
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-12
Were The Handouts Necessary

press reporting
Marvin Kline connection with the investigation
showed pictures showing Mr. Kline being taken
arragnment in handouts
Why the handouts?
a o He was not a
fugitive He had remained courts
throughout the disclosures leading to against
Yet he taken into police custody manacd
afraid he might make sudden break for freedom
they heapg possible ndgnes upon
burdened
rebeious individuals with
well known community public official just
got of sick bed is handcuffed-
The Tv Kline being virtually by
reporters he led Jail also left bad
deserved
in which his obtained
desired Such handling Of both
the press left o desired
he Is charged wit in
the indictment and this will be decided
the allows the
guilty He human being former of the
beings deserve treatment
Mr. Kline the question deeply
they
ton thing happen
body guilty Such the
thing happen quite frequently
to the poverless friendless, defenseless.
Why?
painfully havs
adequate psycho
screening Evidently
body pathological feeling poeth somebody
around Evidently this kind Of pathological impulse finds satsfacons
in various in law enforcement departments
The question still is: why is it tolerated?
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-12
II Mode Her Mod ,

Letter I'm Arkansas (Iittle ROcl) Gazette)
Editor While cooking dinner
buted to Attorney I'VE
are going to make the NAACP sick
1t made me mad have been disguised many
before regard the indignation ISSUE time
have been mad enough ndputaby
right and good
public Indignation the Negro the Jew
the Puerto can the Oriental the Irsman
taught in school church and at home when child
Americans had special color religion
best of all because culture religious
and ideals able
upon which to build better way
Had country not undergone Civil War
of who had scientific philosophical
exploring outer running
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-12

Copyright, 1860. Robert q.
Spivaclk).
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-12

Give me black souls
Let them be black
Or chocolate brown
Or make them the
Color Of dust
Dusthke,
Browner than sand
But II you can
Please keep them black,
Black.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-12
Humphrey Plank In Both Platforms

1913 present Hubert
Humphrey the chief rights
Congress- 1t claimed advocacy prin-
cpes Of liberty justice and equality all
the aspirations
fulfilled Yet each Of the paes-the Republicans
Democrats have declared for civil rights program
word the civil rights Hubert Humphrey
years apparently the disadvantage personal
ambitions public service.
ronc the parties running
the Humphrey civil rights platform prove
Nelson Rockefeller instance
direction
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-12

Editor As longtime subscriber paper voting
publican pleased to the nparay with which
the Democratic and Republican civil rights panks following
each of the conventions
One Of fellow party members Minneapolis
Minnesota would
publican plank and small believing
Your continued disposition look
Negro regardless Of either political party
pressed craftsmanship highest order
Even though public your paper
has supported have been Democrats there
cepons this Republican
your paper has the individuals
dedicated to giving the Negro regardless
political party afhliation-
This why paper gained held such
high respect from those which disagree violently
positions it taleA
This the why proud
week to fellow associates
graphy editorial analysis Of both the
yet homefosy twist which make its reading
heard most Of appear
Ralph ChOWen, Detroit Michigan.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-12
Letters To The Editor


Gomm0nfS On kdfoFIuI On MIsI0udnN Advertising
Editor; In comment fine editorial in
and Recorder FRAUDULENT ADVERTISING RADIO AND
w. for have taken enough listening
scheming the airlines 81 {. FL f. S.
am sure that the first to bring
NCP State executive board meeting past February St.
Peters E church Having husband fought
World War and the Korean able
to buy home and settle down choosing
Make no mistake about it. the radio
aware when they accept On Thompson
that they strictly president of the
NAACP STATE CONFERENCE appointed to
vesgate the last that have
would be you encourage readers to
comment this subjectShcere Bailey
Av s.. Minneapolis, MINI, August g. 1850.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-12

OuJuAb. "hdJ Tic Gong TOdSlOtldl
leaders were saying, in effect, was
that If you want to do business
with the Federal government, you
had to see Sam or Lyndon.
However, the bulk Of delegates
were already committed. Those
few who were not tied up seemed
mimpressed with the Johnson
Rayburn argument. But Jack Ken
nedy, probably thinking ahead to
the day when he might have to
deal with a Congress under the
domination of the Texas team, OBJ
viously was impressed with John
sons show of power.
Kennedy, or his advisers, bought
the Johnson-Rayburn argument.
Now the only question remaining
is whether the Texas team will
make a record that will attract
voters to the Democratic ticket.
Or will johnson as a running mate
turn out not to be something less
than a bargain after all?
If the election were held today
there is no doubt that Jack Ken
nedy would win by Landslide. Yet
many top pro-Kennedy Democrats
are worried. A principal reason
for their concern is what may, OF
may not, happen at the August
session Of Congress.
I don't imagine that Kennedy
welcomes this early test, but it has
been forced upon him. AS the law
makers reluctantly begin their re-
turn to this overheated town they
are talking OF passing bills they
know will bring a presidential
veto.
The idea Is to show that the
President Is hopelessly conserva-
tive and that Nixon has no control
over the Republican right-wing, OF
any influence at the White House
The Democrats viii probably con-
centrate on a new minimum wage
law OBS per hour, medical aid
for the aged, school construction
and possibly even emergency farm
legislation.
The Republicans, on the other
hand, will try to push for new
civil rights legislation. Nixon said
the Administration would try to
persuade Congress to finish what
II left unfinished in the so-called
Civil Rights Act of 1860.
ACCENTUATE THE Posi-.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-12

TIVE - What is likely to happen
is that the extremists in both
parties will leave Washington tot
ally dissatisfied with the outcome.
But If that is the only result, the
voters are not automatically going
to rush out to vote for Kennedy
and johnson, either.
The real tests for the Democrats
will be ~ whether they act re-
sponsibly (2) whether they can
pass significant social welfare leg
islation and (3) whether they can
override the expected Eisenhower
vetoes.
For Kennedy the latter point
may prove to be the most impor-
tant Of all, because he will have
to demonstrate that he can do
what johnson has only been able
to do twice out of more than 100
vetoes, lie. override Ike. But the
Democrats will have to do much
more. The public will expect re-
suits not just additional proof that
they know how to play politics.
Even more is involved for Ken
nedy personally, because Of his
youth.
Stories are making the rounds
that johnson is becoming the DOM
inant member of the Democratic
team. Whether these stories are
believed or disbelieved may depend
to a large extent on what happens
at the August session.
AS things stand there are dozens
Of Democrats around the country
who feel that it Is johnson who
will approve or veto the members
Of the Kennedy cabinet. Kennedy
will have to correct this impression
quickly.
This Is where the reconvened
session Of Congress provides a big
opportunity. He has shown that he
can line up delegates at a national
convention. But this Is only an
initial, and limited, test Of a mans
qualities as a leader. The real test
Of leadership will come in the leg
islative arena.
How Kennedy meets 1t may de-
termine whether he becomes Pres
ident.
Copyright, 1860. Robert @.
Spivack).
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-12
DRY-POINTS
BY FRED GRAM

complains that modern literature
temporary
writers have had time to develop supply mpnabe
words and unspeakable situations
Compact already beginning to
Large LageCompact again
path to Homogenized American.
How did national policies get scrambled While
candidate doing massive eappraisa the incumbent
barl5ed a Of agonized retaliation
Seasonal complaint The days begin to shorter;
grows grows earlier
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-12
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
BY ROBERT Q. SPTVAcK

MISUNDERSTANDING FIRST TEST-When Lyndon
johnson and Sam Rayburn decided Congress- many
commentators felt they merely letting the delegates
Los Angeles convention know the principal Democratic
power.
On the surface this looked like clever strategy sup
port for Johnson although in fact subtle form