davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-27
JUN. Rejects Red Charges Against us, In RB47 Affair

UNITED NATIONS, NY, tR - Security Council debate on the American RB47 reconnaissance plane shot down by the Russians ended last night with 9-2 Coun- cil vote rejecting Soviet charges against the United States and a Russian veto of the US. proposal for an international investigation.
 The Russians also vetoed an It. allan proposal that the Interna- tional Red Cross contact the two surviving crewmen of the Ameri- can plane, who are being held by the Russians for trial as spies.
 Despite the official impasse, U. N. diplomats chalked up the out come as a defeat for the Soviet Union and a victory for the US. They pointed out that on all three resolutions the vote was 9-2, with Russia and Poland opposed by all nine non-Communist members of the Council including Ceylon and Tunisia, which usually abstain from voting on cold war disputes.
 Chief US. Delegate Henry Ca- bot Lodge said after the votes the Russian by blocking an investiga- tion showed "they do not believe their own charge against the United States He termed the It. allan proposal for the Red Cross to contact the captured fliers a compassionate resolution"
 Lodge said: "The difference be- tween the United States and the Soviet Union is that we shoot their planes with cameras. They shoot ours with guns and rockets and kill or imprison our crews.'
 Lodge said Soviet intelligence planes repeatedly and for long time came close to the coast of the new state of Alaska far closer, he said, than the point off the Soviet coast to which he said the RB47 was forced by Soviet fighter July 1.
 Lodge also charged that the So- viet trawler Vega last April 26 made a vain attempt 105 miles southeast of Cape Cod to pick up "1oaded test vehicle" that the nuclear submarine George Wash ington had just shot from it's Po- laris missile election system.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-27
Weather Grounds Planes Searching for Plane Lost In Rainy Pass Area

ANCHORAGE, R - Search planes were still grounded by bad weather, three days after a twin-engine US. Weather Bureau Beechcraft disappeared in Al aska's northwest interior with seven aboard.
 All search and rescue teams had been able to do since Monday was to set up base camp at SkWent- na, 100 miles north of here.
 The plane, piloted by George Brewster of the Washington, DC. Weather Bureau office, vanished on the 550-mile flight from here to Nome.
 Among the six passengers were Walter Brandstetter of the Ever cit, Wash, regional office of Civil and Defense Mobilization and five staff members of the Anchorage Weather Bureau office.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-27
Rockefeller Gives Support to Nixon In Fall Campaign

CHICAGO, RD - Richard M. Nixon today asked and won all out pledge of support from New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller in the fall campaign.
 The Vice President hustled about this Republican convention city calling on state delegations and exhorting his partisans al most as if his presidential nomi- nation tonight were not already in the bag.
 But it was clear his thoughts were largely on the terrific battle he has been predicting with the Democrats.
 Nixon started his day by meet ing with the delegation from his home state of California.
 Then he went to see the New York delegation at its own head quarters, reversing the usual pro- cedure.
 Nearly all of the other state groups have called at the Vlce Presidents hotel. It was the first face-to-face meeting of Nixon and Rockefeller at the convention and it turned into quite a love feast.
 Rockefeller called it Ca rare privilege" to present Nixon to the New Workers.
 Nixon replied that he was deep ly moved by the action Tuesday of New York in endorsing him.
 Rockefeller stood with his arm around Nixon and said, "He's gong to win with New York State in the fall"
 Nixon told reporters, Obvious ly New York is key state" But he added that with the kind of campaign that Rockefeller put on in 1858 to win the governorship, eve can do it again in 1960"
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-27
Nixon Names Four As Front Running Veep Candidates

CHICAGO, lR- Vice President Richard M Nixon today named four men as front running candi- dates to run with him on the Re- publican ticket this fall.
 A few hours before Nixon was to be nominated as the COP pre- sidential nominee, he listed the four as:
 Henry Cabot Lodge, Ambassa- dor to the United Nations.
 Sen. Thurston B. Morton of Kentucky, the COP National Chairman.
 Rep. Walter Judd of Minnesota, the COP Convention keynote speaker.
 Secretary of the Treasury Rob- ert B. Anderson, a former Texas Democrat who became an Eisen- hover Republican in 1852.
 Nixon told newsmen other names would be considered at a meeting of party leaders he is calling in his hotel suite tonight after he becomes presidential mo- minee.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-27
Harry Carter and City Start Rat
 Control Program

Harry Carter, sanitary engineer for the Section of Sanitation of the Dept of Health and Welfare has announced a rat control pro gram starting today with the CO., operation of the city government with the city furnishing the mat erials.
 The fact that the new city dump is now infested with rats has brought the matter to head, said Carter.
 Warfarin, a rat poison will be used, mixed with oat and corn meal. Although it is one of the best known rat killers, it is fair ly safe for other animals and is not considered dangerous even to children.
 The bait will be set out around the city dump, along the seaWall and in the King Island Village area and warning signs will be posted. The program will con- tinue as long as needed and in dividuals who want some of the bait may obtain it free of charge from the Office of the Sanitarian in the basment of the Federal Building, or at the Police Station.
 The cooperation of the City Council, the Fire Department, and the Highway Department have al ready been obtained said Carter, but help from other civic groups would be welcomed as needed to check and refill the bait boxes al specified times. A volunteer group may pick their own area if they wish, Carter said.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-27
Eisenhower Counsels COP Candidates To Follow "The Great Middle Road''

CHICAGO, R-President Eisen- hover today urged Republican candidates to follow "the great middle road" and ignore the gut ter, left or right.
 Eisenhower held forth to Re publican office-seekers at party breakfast the philosophy of Alp raham Lincoln that the govern ment should undertake only those things that the people are unable to do themselves.
 We ought to use it as fam ing battle flag on the highest mast the Republican party can put up and fight for it always" Eisen- hover said
 This approach to government is difficult to defend, the President added, and requires intelligent explanation or will be attacked from both Hanks.
 But that is exacly what we have to do," he said.
 The Republican party possesses great strength, however, Eisen- hover said "because so many people want to go in exactly that direction"
 Eisenhower addressed a break fast meeting of his own cabinet officers and COP candidates for various offices. About 600 attend ed the affair, in Chicago hotel.
 It was Eisenhower's last sched- uled appearance in this convention city before heading with Mrs. Eisenhower for Denver, where he will spend the rest of the week.
 The President was acclaimed in a manner he'll never forget when he arrived in Chicago Tuesday.
 A throng of about one million roared an exuberant welcome and shoWered the President and his wife with confetti, ticker tape and gay balloons.
 Tuesday night the Republican delegates and their guests cut loose at convention hall with a thunderous ovation that obviously touched the President and Mrs. Eisenhower deeply.
 The President delivered a fight ing speech, hitting at critics and plugging for election of another Republican President. He was interrupted by applause 78 times.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-27
Izvestia Heaps Invective on Lodge

MOSCOW, R = The govern ment newspaper Izvestia Tuesday called Henry Cabot Lodge cyni- cal liar and buffoon for defend ing the six American fliers shot down in their RB47 reconnais- sance plane off the Soviet coast.
 The paper referred to the men as lair pirates" It attacked Lodge without printing any of his speech to the LIN. Security Council Mon day.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-27

at a Chamber of Commerce break fast before taking off again on a trip around the state. Also in the party were: his daughter, Sue Bartlett and her guest, Margaret Await, and campaign manager Stan McCutcheon.
 They came by way of Barrow, Point Hope and Kotzebue.
 In relating little of the Demo- cratic National Convention, Bart lett referred to a statement made there by Mike Walsh that many AlaSkans, some now in their 70's, will be voting for President for the first time in their lives next November.
 Tin Bill Headed For Veto
 He said that the tin bill which passed the Senate will come be- fore the House when Congress re-convenes in August. It is a good bill, Bartlett stated, that makes US. tin available in time of emergency should the Malayan supply be cut off and actually does not cost the government very much. But he predicted that should it pass the House it is headed for a veto by the Presi- dent
 The Bartlett amendment to the Federal Highway Act was ex plained which would aid Alaska substantially insomuch that the fundamental change would be to withdraw Federal Reserve lands away from the matching require ment and save Alaska some four million dollars a year.
 Bartlett made no promise of substantial projects being contem- plated for this area but bluntly stated that the economy was geared to military needs at this time and civilian industry had little chance"
 Rampant Dam Is Big Thing"
 However, the Rampant Dam is the big thing that will be backed by a Democratic administration and the greatest hope of civilian industry"
 He deplored the military with drawal stating that Alaska must have "more, not less planes, more, not less army" so that the aggres- sors across the way will respect the Monroe Doctrine and look twice with respect across at AL askan defenses which is the front line of defense of America.
 Bartlett stated he would be back for his ninth political cam paign, accompanied by Sen. John Kennedy on the first presidential campaign in Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-27
Find Ancient Gladiators School

ROME, R-Archaeologists are working overtime to clear and re- store the ruins of ancient Rome's main school for gladiators. Re- mains of the school, the Ludus MagnuS, were discovered only re- gently near the Colosseum.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-27
Bob Bartlett and Party Spend at Nome

Sen. Bob Bartlett and Mrs. Bartlett arrived here last night and met this morning with friends
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-24

Irwin c. Brode, Woodin rd.,
has just bought a new Ford
Falcon tudor from Mcbride
Bros, local Ford dealer on
East Park st. The car is
dark blue with matching in
terror. Brode came to t h i S
town from Maryland three
years ago and is employed a.
Thompson Products, Cleve :
land.
Michael Kreci, son of Mrs.
Barbara Krejci, returned to
his home yesterday after ha.
wing a tOnsilectomy on Mon
day at Geauga Community
Hospital.
Vivian Shanower of Bur-
ton, formerly of Chardon, re-
ceived two dozen roses on her
birthday March 8 from the
television program, cit Could
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-24

"I", 3rd Bn, 9th A-C, Fort
Knox, Kentucky. Skiba en- 3.
listed February 90, this year,
for a three year tour Of duty.
He will be at Fort Knox for
the next 8 weeks.
A 1860 Valiant was pur :
chased by Mrs. John GeSSic,
Maplewood Drive Bass Lake
Chardon, early this W e k
from Spear Motor S a e S
Chardon Madison Rd. dealer
in Plymouth, De Soto, and
Valinet automobiles h e.
Mr.. GeSSic is employed at
Lubrizol, East Lake. T h e
GeSSic'S new car is red with
matching red and black in
terror and is equipped with
most accessories and option
al equipment. 1t is a 1000
sedan.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-24

are planning to leave April
l by plane for a vacation in
Florida and Nassau.
Mr.. and Mrs. John KoShai
and family of Cuyahoga Falls
spent last Saturday here with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. D. Blythe.
Col. and Mrs. Philip Pease
from u. S. Air Force Base,
Selfridge Field in Michigan
are expected to spend t h
weekend here at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Parks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ben
nett, DR.. j. w. Meats, Miss
Lima Chapman and Mr.. and
Mrs. E. F. Wettstein attend
ed the Barbershop quartette
concert in Chesterland on
dinner at Helriegels in Pain
eSville.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-24

Be You"
Dorothy TraSk, Mary He
bak, Jane Antelope, Helen
Quigley Vera Bean and Doro-
thy Gray will represent the
Women's Auxiliary of Fra :
ternal Order of Eagles at the
Ohio State Auxiliary bowling
tournament.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harwood
Skinner were entertained last
weekend by friends from OBJ
erlin, Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas
Gardiner, in celebration of
their 25th wedding annivers-
ary which was Wednesday 1,
Mar. %. The GARDENERS had
the SINNERS to the M a n o r
House at PunderSon Lake to
stay over Saturday night and
spend Sunday there.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. u. Blythe
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-24

Mrs. Cassie Chamberlain
lately of Hambden, died on
Tuesday last at Orlando, Fla.
She had been in ORLANDO
since last November a n q
had been i'll for the last sew
eral months. Friends ana re-
latives are calling at Garry
Hand Funeral Home in I n e
southern city. She will be ou-
ried today in the o. a n q 0
Cemetery.
Mrs. Chamberlain is sur
vived by husband, Robert
and son Donald, both OF Ham
bden, and two grandchildren,
Aleta and Artie. She w a S
born in Newbury and moved
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-24
Unrdou R RrsouaE

model Pontiac she traded in
on the new model had never
stopped running in the ten
years she owned the car.
Pct. Frank A. Skiba, for
mer Chardon mail carrier on
the south side residential
route, has written his sister,
Mrs. Sophie Skiba, Rt. 2 Ju-
bilee Dr., informing her of
his current address and invit-
ing his many friends to
write. He can now be reach
ed at RAILS 623 419, Company
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-24
Cassie Chamberlain Dies in Florida

to Hambden as a child and
lived there the ramainder of
her life. She was active in
the VFW, WRC, Grange, her
church and other community
activities.
Mrs. Chamberlain also has
a brothers Fred Mcdonald of
Painesville and John Nc =
Donald of Chardon. The late
Lucy Ann Forrest is her sis
ter.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-24
BY BETTY GORE
Phone Avenue S-30S1

Mrs. Anna Clark, Water ST.,
employed at Chardon Rub :
Der Company has purchased
a new Pontiac from Tee Pee
Motors, 525 Water St., co :
owner John Privately report
ed yesterday. The 1860 tw o
door Catalina is dark green
with green trim, has usual
accessories. Mrs. Clark re-
marked to the Pontiac deal
er that a clock in the 1850
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-24

Subscribe and Save!
Evening star., 1960-03-13
NewAtIuntic
Record Seen

Some 10000 Americans are
expected to set a new travel
record across the Atlantic this
year from Madrid to Moscow.
An American Express travel
survey showed that in 20 cities,
spring hotel bookings are up
5 to Is per cent. In another
eight cities, they were the same
as last year.
Summer bookings in 80 cities
range from 5 to 10 per cent
above 1859, and for five cities
they are running about the
same as last year.
The II cities expecting to
draw the most United States
tourists this year are Paris,
$4,000; Rome, 100000; Lon
don, $4,000; Naples, 100000;
Munich, 250,000; Madrid, 210.-
900; Venice, Florence and
Milan, 100000 each, and CO.
penhagen and Istanbul, $780,
900 each.
Even without q Worlds Fair
this year, Brussels Is expecting
139, 900 American visitors.
Special drawing cards will be
Jet planes, the Olympic Games
in Rome, the Oberammergau
Passion Play, the Eucharistic
World Congress in Munich, the
International Convention Of
Churches in Edinburgh, and
the Floriade in Holland.
Evening star., 1960-03-13

Fly from Friendship nonstop to Puerto Rico and
enjoy the added luxury of Pan Ans new first
class President service Now featuring wonder
full ''extras" like complimentary bar service,
snacks, assorted fruits and pastries and the
added attention of three bilingual cabin at
tendants.
Pan ANS President service is only $189
round trip to San Juan the famous starting
point for every major island in the Caribbean
Tourist-fare Rainbow service is also available;
only $135 round trip. More Pan Am flights
make it easier than ever to CO.
Coll Your Trovs Agent Republic 7-ssoo
Ticket Office: 1900 Street NV.
Evening star., 1960-03-13

MIAMI BEACH, FLA.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
ALL AT SEA
ALL AT SEA
Caribbean Trip Added.
To Ariudne Schedule

The popularity Of the Ari-
adne's Caribbean cruises has led
the Hamburg-American line to
schedule another spring cruise
for the liner.
A To-day voyage from New
Orleans is planned to begin
April 26. Ports of call will be
Nassau, Port-au-Prince, Mon
tego Bay and Grand Cayman.
with a family plan" in effect.
p On March 26, the Ariadne
win repeat her 31-day voyage,
e cruise highlighted by a
I,000-mile excursion up the
AIlazon to Manuas.
- - &&
) The Furness Lines Ocean
Monarch has scheduled four
Caribbean cruises from New
York during spring, summer
and fall. The first will be a
l3-day sailing June 4 to st.
Thomas, Guadalupe. st. Vim
cent, Trinidad and San Juan.
Other cruises are set for July
23. October % and November
IL.
Grace Line will build three
new cargo-passenger ships for
service between the East Coast
Of the United States and South
America. They will be built in
Baltimore at a cost of $50 mil
lion. When they enter service
IN 1862. they will cover route
from New York to Colombia,
Panama and Ecuador.
- =
American President Lines
hummer and autumn cruise
schedule consists of l2-six week
trips aboard the SIS Presidents
Cleveland, Wilson and Hoover.
Sailings depart each two weeks
from San Francisco, beginning
with the President Cleveland
May II. the President Wilson
June 8 and the President
Hoover June 19. Ports Of call
Include Hawaii. Japan, the
Philippines and Hong Kong.
: Eastern Shipping Corpora
lion has announced schedule
of spring and summer West
Indies cruises for the SIS Var
mouth. There will be six 7-day
sailings beginning May 10. six
To-day sailings beginning May
II, and a special 15-day cruise
Jhly 18. All will leave from
Miami.
Five Pacific steamship COM
,panies have agreed to allow up
to a 10 per cent-all year
and rs per cent-of season.
discount on round-trip travel
between the Pacific Coast and
Australia and New Zealand.
The discount is offered by
American President Lines, Mat
son Navigation Company, Nip
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Virginia Filming
Natural Wonders

The Virginia Department of
Education is filming the States
natural wonders-rnost of them
tourist attractions-for show
ing in the schools.
Photographers recently visit
ed Front Royals Skyline Cav
erns to make underground
shots. In addition, scenes are
being photographed at Natural
Bridge, Natural Chimneys,
Fairystone Park, Natural Tun-
mel, the Caverns of Luray and
Endless Caverns.
Evening star., 1960-03-13

pom Yusen Kaisha. Oceanic
Steamship Company and ORR
ent and Pacific Lines.
y
Greek tourism is expected to
receive a major boost this sum-
mer from the start of a new
Italy Greece ferry service and
the staging Of the Olympic
Games in Rome. The ferry
service will link Brindisi. in the
heel of the Italian boot, with
the Greek ports of Corfu. Igou-
menitsa and Patras. The ferry
will take cars as well as pas
sengers.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
More Cars Bought
By Union Pacific

Twenty passenger coaches
are among the $26 million
worth of new cars ordered last
week by Union Pacific Railroad.
The coaches will be 44-seat
cars with leg rests and reclin-
ing seats, similar to cars now
in operation on the roads
streamliners and domeliners.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
New Guides

Holiday magazine and Ran
dom House will produce q Sc
ries Of guidsbooks April is. The
first 10 will cover Britain. Lon
don, France. Paris, Italy. Rome.
Florence, Spain, Scandinavia
and the Riviera. Each will con-
tain 1913 pages.
Evening star., 1960-03-13

e e e e e e e e
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Hertz Expands

Hertz American Express In
ternational has purchased a
rental car feet formerly IL
censed by Hertz in Jamaica.
Plans are being made to ex-
pand the present 160-car feet
operating in Kingston, Ocho
Rios and Montego Bay to 200.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Addition Set

The Dorado Beach Hotel In
Puerto Rico has begun building
a 28-room addition. 1t is ex-
.pected to be ready by next
winter.
Evening star., 1960-03-13

LURAY CAVERNs, VA.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-12
HOT BIRD.

Recently, after attending
football game. several out-of
town college boys put up for the
night at certain Southern ho-
tel. When one of their number
passed out of the picture from
drinking too much corn Whlskey
his friends decided to have a
little fun with him.
They conveyed their uncon-
scious comrade to his room.
smeared his body with vaseline,
and then gave him coat of
feathers from the pillow. Then,
as parting gesture. they turn
ed up the heat in his room full
force.
The following morning the in
ebrlated student aWokc in tho
stiffling heat Of his room. and
gazed bleary-eyed into the full
length mirror opposite his head
My Cod he croaked Gone
to hi and turned into a birdt"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-12
Riverside Scene Of
Guinea Club Meeting

GUINEA. Aug. II Mrs.
Jackson, of Riverside" enter
tanned the Guinea HID. Club.
July q.
The president. Mrs., " 2.
Walker. Jr. presided. Devotions
we're conducted by Mrs. Joe A
Hazlegrove.
A demonstration Know Yolr
Paints, YVES given BY Mrs.
T h m 5 Scott, Mrs. David
Hazlegrove showed slides Of
many treasured and varled
pieces Of art in the Virginia
Museum Of Fine Arts. 1t was a
most interesting meeting.
1t was unanimously voted for
the club to give Sc in helping to
furnish the girls dormitorv at
VP1. There was an attendance
OF IS per cent of the club 5
membership. Guests of honor
were Mrs. Andrew Stanley. Of
Richmond, Miss Vena Maness
and Miss Geraldine Simpson.
Delicious refreshments were
served. The group was invited
to meet with Mrs. Robert E.
Garnet in August
Guests Of Mrs. B. B. Walker
August 81 were Mr.. and Mrs.
Burton Walker, Jr., and chill
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-12

Becky Morgan. Sue Collier, of
Richmond, was a guest.
WMU Picnic
The WMU Of Enon Baptist
Church held a picnic Monday at
the home Of Mrs. D. NJ. Word
III Mrs. Ann Price, president.
was in charge of the program
preceding the supper.
Week end visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. Allen MaXey were: Mr.. and
Mrs. r. T. Maxey, Jasper
Maxey, Mickey Maxey, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. S. Maxey and their
daughter, Elaine, all of Rich
mond, and L. l.. Self, of Scots
vile.
Mrs. M. O.. Ayres had as
guests last week end Mr.. and
Mrs. Pete Moss and their chill
dren and Billy Avres, of Rich
mOnd.
Bugs Island Boating
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carton and
Alfred Maxey spent last Sunday
boating at BuggS Island.
Miss Jane Allen. Of Richmond.
spent the week end with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. j. B. Allen.
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
lin MaXey and Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Maxey attended the flu
neral Of Miss Annie Tyndall
which was held at the Centen-
airy Methodist Church.
Mr.. and Mrs Austin c. Goode
and son spent the past week end
visiting Mr. and Mrs. w. D.
Coode in Rad;ord. Mary Clay
Goode returned home with them
after spending a week in Rad
ford Miss Linda Goode return
ed home with them from Bed
ford County where she had spent
the week with her grandparents
MI. and Mrs. /. C. Goode.
Mrs. George Reynolds attend
ed the State Sunday School Con-
ference Of Baptist churches held
at Eagle Eyrie. She was regi-
stored in the class for kinder
garten teachers.