davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-13
pr. Livingstone Relative
 Is Studying In The Congo

HALIFAX, MS, (R-Dr. Daniel Livingstone, a relative of the 18th Century eXplorer-missionary, Dr. David Livingstone, is studying ice age glacial movement in a remote corner of the strife-torn Congo, his parents report. Were assum- ing that no news from him is good neWs," said MT. and Mrs. H. L. Livingstone.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-13
Playful Pooch Stops Subway

NEW YORK, lR = A frisky mongrel got on the subway tracks in Manhattan and made the mor- ming rush hour even more hectic.
 One train was delayed 10 min utes and others had be rerouted before persiring transit employees won out in a lively game of hide and seek with the pooch in the darkened tunnel.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-13
Mexican Government Takes Neutral Stand
 In U.-S.-Cuba Dispute

MEXICO CITY, LR-Two Mexi- can congressional leaders who sided with Cuba against the United States were not speaking for the Mexican government, Foreign Minister Manuel Tello says.
 Instead Tello Monday took a neutral stand toward the Worsen- ing dispute between Fidel Castro's regime and the US. government.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-13
LA. PAPERS PLEASE NOTE

TAMPA, Fla, R-Heres a little incident that'll have omen believ- CTS and hunch players thinking a while-especially with the Demo- cratic national convention going on in Los Angeles.
 A Tampa youth whose name is Truman Kennedy shot himself in the leg while practicing a west ern quick draw.
 The 18-year-old youth was not seriously injured.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-13
Buddy Adler Is Victim of Lunq Cancer In Hollywood

HOLLYWOOD, R-E. Maurice CBuddy) Adler, head of produc- tion at 20th Century-Fox Studios, died Tuesday of lung cancer.
 Adler, husband of actress Anita Louise, was 51.
 He won the Academy Award for Prom Here to Eternity which he made for Columbia, shortly before he succeeded Dar- ryl F. Zanuck as head of produc- tion at Fox, second biggest of HollyWood's studios.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-13
SIGN OF THE TIMES

JUNEAU, R-The campaign to move the capitol from Juneau, and the fight to keep it here, pro- Vided a local transfer company with a new slogan.
 The slogan, on a patch sewn to the working clothes of the firms employees, reads:
 "We'll move anything except the capital
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-13
CHANGED JOBS

VENTURA, Calif., R-In 1943, when he was an instructor at Hancock Aeronautical College in Santa Maria, Vernon Agee had a cadet named s. Ernest Vandiver. Vandiver came back to Califor- mia the other day and he and Agee had their first visit in IT years.
 What are you doing these days?" Agee asked his visitor. "Oh," said Vandiver, "I've got a job in Georgia. I'm the goVer- nor"
 Vandiver is in California for the Democratic convention.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-13
NOME SOFTBALL LEAGUE SCHEDULE

July 13-National Guard vs. Polar Bar.
 July IS = ACS vs. Explorer Scouts.
 July 20-Explorer Scouts vs. Jaycees.
 Note: All games start at 7:3O pm.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-13
Crime On Wane In Moscow

Crime On Wane In Moscow
 MOSCOW, R-Moscow's crime rate is coming down and so are the jails, Moscow radio says. It reported Wreckers soon will de- stroy the city's third jail in three years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-02
Medical Core For The AGED

Congress wrestling problem
medical citizens
this promises to be hot political the fall campaign the
the bill expected be poracted somewhat bitter
registering opposition
still complicated
Other factors into play emoonay well economically
drugs and medicines and the fact that
support
longer support themselves.
Despite
Medical majority
medical for the aged
Social Security This
University Atlanta who
citizens health and the
condition"
precisely age group
hospital nursing
about $40
year drugs those IS spend about $42 year.
Paying problem
ANA insists that the great majority of Americans 65
capaby financing
without government intervention.
survey personal among
65 of and of whom living in in
situations of whom relief rolls.
words Investigators
help what they thought about getting it
chooses call sociazed medicine views the
present he-aged legislation falling category
opposition find
they
! tive acknowledging Daily DEFENDER.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-02
Housing For The Aged Who Like
Their independence

Professional understandable tendency to
emphasize institutional and cstoda solutions dealing with problems
o dependency.
tendency conference on
aging necessary
point the aging totally
neglected challenge help older independent and
doing
key problem housing Many people
things step
bathroom door arrangement
heard some time ago of woman who had been confined to
up flight
disabled their independence would
There and
apartments people special
to help them their nimits stout gabras the
walls especially the bathroom; bathroom
wheecha to for bathing outside
supplies
refrigerator approached
wheecha instead of where there
levels
handicapped availability living
difference independence dependence
years of sef-relant living added to their lives
trouble housing available quantity
little being about and there little
the problem
The recent proposal of the St Paul Housing Authority
housing
understanding apparent unngness get
information There are many fundamental design features in this
standard housing development that make unsuitable the
least of these being the stairs
persons segregated any
be segregated by other cea They
above all live normal neghbooods where they rela
tonships with all and conditions of people.
providing developments would
the standard bathroom No steps should not cost more than
Not all older afford
the for but In other words
there n market There is also great oprornv for the social vel
realistic about this problem and to
great proong independence
of older people.
and rdevelopment cognzance
this situation constructing building suitable for needs of older
Glenwood development did the St Paul authority
its Mount Airy Homes
there those aged whose income makes
public housing therein lies challenge
community.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-02
Just As Well Make Up Its Mind

press Jacksonville Fla
the appeared there
weapons handles hammers clubs
who planned variety
show the local residents how Ito
Negroes peacefully protest
bgoed would seek to JUST
fly.
racial outbreaks in the citys
history heghth demonstrated when
young marched with the stners and given
then brutay beaten by other
convicted lie left the courtroom
seeing what the courts will do to those
youth Apparently the Jacksonville police and court
Monday incident could not have
happened
Negroes have supported the student sns not by
showing restraint and not fighting back
youngsters being mistreaed by the ugly be-
nighted mobsters
Saturday night however Of them eaated by
amng whites injured just
Negroes by the ouoown mob which
police the nsgators Of the VOL
|
leadership Jacksonville and elsewhere the South had
up join the U s. and help
practices defy both the
cpes of citizenship the moral law.
Monday Jacksonles 100000 Negroes remained
the need the annual
shopping dollars sales
they white mob into the city and
young Negroes going about their free bus
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-02

A DIFFERENT VIEW OF Dull
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-02
Elks Elect Good Man Exalted Ruler

Benevolent Protective Es World
selection last when elevated Hobson Reynolds
Philadelphia political figure grand
rulership during its national convention.
According reports membership vitality
nationally declined the death Wilson ruled
the order with a strong hand for many years
Robert Johnson
Wilson this fact plus health handicapped him
position which required wisdom organizing ability
been the director the Es liberties
such he is widely Travelled throughout the
acquananceshp members
among affiliated with the lodge
present Reynolds Republican holds appontve position
the Housing Administrator 1t assumed that he
resign post rebuilding the Eks
position formerly held life
This wishes this great order and its head well in
coming Reynolds the Brother Es
nation under his newly achieved
leadership group heights the dem
among the of the country.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-02
DRY-POINTS
BY FRED GRAM

BY FRED GRAM ;
The promises big election debate.
be done and
in complete disagreement %
strangest posted recently Africa
recognition of racial equality given by the
formerly reserved for black menn
d hangmans
Pepng engaged a terrific the
their Coexstence will be
dlrecte against other, instead against
Tight money infaionary
money impress money
degrees: tight, tighter and tghtest,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-02
johannesburg And Memphis

The chief why US dsdan of the aparhed policies
of South Africa largely scod ignored by South Africans
relative guilt this country policies
the degree.
Take the southern refusing
the
their papers policy dgraceu discourteou
custom without dcency
Negro fellow white
citizens imagined superiority based
Last week the johannesburg South Africa daily Die Wonderland
decided adopt policy of calling non-e its columns
policy brought
diehard racist praise from
farsghted.
While this apahedand South Africa, the Mem
Commercial Appeal of Memphis USA the
the South deciding policy
of calling Negroes Mr." and Mrs" in its columns.
Apparently the South African paper doing
fact that black leaders independent African
becoming FESTIVE at having papers,
them
Memphis the that Negro leaders in that city have
quietly subscription boycott of the Appeal the de-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-02
The MISSING Issue

One of
looked by the 86h Congress This issue the
federal income Gripping nations economic
growth.
Economic growth currently little understood
term Actually increasing gross produc-he
total all goods and services produced growth
building
If you're going to build business capital get
capital you must have
where high rates hurt They I'D money
invest and they make investing unattrav manage
build Why money into business
when they know that the business their invest
men and succeeds the away most of the
profits?
ms is now gh tax rates drain off and bottle up
needed
presidential candidates are campaigning good
ask them what they intend to do about reforming tax rates
the next session of Congress-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-02

LES-Drummond and Coblentz
have done for Dulles what he was
never able to do for himself dur
ing his lifetime: they have made
him seem like a human being.
On the whole, these two authors
have tried to untangle our sticky
foreign policy during the first six
years of the Eisenhower Admins
tration. This was no easy job, be-
cause Dulles was undoubtedly one
of the most devious men ever to
serve as Secretary of State.
But his thickness his legalistic
approach to relations with our al
lies, and his unconsciously low
opinion of those who did not see
the light as he saw it were all
overshadowed, in the authors
judgment by religious fervor that
sustained him in moments of the
most serious international tension.
Dulles tried to recreate the spirit
of a crusade in his battle against
Communism. This was not, as the
book relates it, just the us. VS..
the U.S.S.R. 1t was Christianity
against godlessness.
Although the authors treat him
alphabetically, Dulles still does
not emerge as national hero. But
he gets an ''E" for effort.
Aside from their appraisal of
Dulles as a man and world figure,
Drummond and Coblentz have done
something that few authors in the
field of foreign affairs do these
days. They went out and talked
to as many of the diplomats as
they could contact on this side of
the Iron Curtain.
The result is tremendous
wealth of new data, not only about
Dulles but about the whole Eisen-
hover Administration in its con-
duct of foreign affairs
I found more fresh information
in these 24O pages than in dozens
of the inside" stories that sup
posedly gave the low-down on Dull
les diplomacy when he was still
alive. It's well worth reading.
|
Copyright, 1860, Robert G.
Spivacb.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-02
Letters To The Editor
Letter To Puper, Check To NAAcP

Editor First of all want thank for having been kind
the been reading
faithfully and it has opened vstas
helped understand aspirations especially admired
You hetad
who have been arrested violation Sometimes
such publicity
Jail sentence Unfortunately
but fully realize that coored brethren the
of white person.
have hang head shame when realize shameuy
persons fermentation
sympathy with struggle
1909 citizens We have long painfully
confident that getting the goal all
brotherhood At this prayer
herewith enclosing
would transmit this check the National Association the Advance
Of Colored People in full sympathy with the
wonderful organization.
wish to advise that August 31st retiring
thirty years However my your
splendid efforts will
Sincerely Officer August
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-02

Copyright, 1860, Robert C.
Spivack.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-02

o =, tho most rrissd and abused terms in Eng
language leader One of the most abused persons IN any
Negro community individual happens to acquire the title or
reputation being leader whether by public service acct
aggressvenes dmogogey political ACTIVITY or by
just plain cheek
Nat D. Williams publications in recent column
had this to say about phenomenon Negro leader:
How Negro leader when he meets one?
long puzzng question for the Shadows 1t seems
to be a pretty big with lot of other folks
The press particularly in the South seems to have
It's manysded approach TOO Ihe lump
any Negro speaks issue as leader They
all black and teachers Negro leaders
they classified any Negro who wore tic ana coat as
Negro leader"
Here lately the formula shift any
brother in possession of NAACP Negro leader
Ferhaps it won't be long requirement for the title
Negro police record at least an encounter in the
And of course it's getting pretty generally accepted
Negro public office candidate must
From here the whole thing doesn't seem fair place
must there thing LEADER" Couldn't there just
leadership qualifications regardless of race
It's pretty generally assumed that a usually
energy and than others in his
representative of the group He knows enough
its spokesman
He dominates influences his group
usually with their consent and cooperation
In
He is usually interested in the welfare group
willing personal for the benefit of his
group willing his when is going
the interest of getting it back the right track And most
he is lonely in his leadership position
Now general impression the and char
handed down by tradition and the like among
evidently there must be something extra about the
Negro
a a weeks a discussion
revolving roles in the sec
of their leaders,"
The forum participants caught implications subject
many Negroes spokesman for
of
grind of the opn
Negro
them their ideas and not
his ideas Negro leaders beginning to
|
be the that this Of leader
places
ready holding
publicity and prefement
Question
Big question s tell is
leader? Which looking
looking the of And that
o OF us are
i thing brought i wrong
gained special
field
shouldn't be authority
feeling thinking desiring
deep down inside.
interesting agrees
them
personal Negroes prominent
them those who started
public particular
thought to their personal interests
Man for for
leaders the u Negro population
of those the majority there
be reward
appreciation for service rendered.-Ceci Newman
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-02

is a man who, when he comes to
a parting of the ways, takes both
of them . It's smart politician
who can keep a note of envy out
of his voice while accusing his OPP
ponent of fooling the public.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-02

paper remaining unread the Negro
community.
which has been using Negroes
money for spot decided to
of because is the right
thing belly and pocket
We point why objection to South
African racial South Africa The
Tennessee US
pointed out in first paragraph
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-02
POINTED POLITICS

A platform is getting to be
something a candidate stands on
before election, and falls down on
afterward Election Year -
When the air is filled with speeches
and vice versa A politician
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-02
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
BY ROBERT o. sPTVAcK

Chilmark, Mass-THE SOUTH BY EAST - Political
campaigns and with always But there is
time each when try put all these things behind
take my family off to this small island (NlarhaS Vine
yard for vacation that usually consists of swimming fishing
boating and reading
OF the various books have read this two
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-02

standing. One is The Magnolia
Jungle" by P. D. East, editor of
good-humored, but nonetheless SER
ious weekly newspaper, published
in Petal, Miss.
The other is Duel at the Brink"
by Roscoe Drummond and CASTOR
Coblentz, two distinguished writers
for The New York Herald Tribune.
The former is the autobiography
of a courageous Southern editor;
the latter is a recounting of John
Foster Dulles stewardship as Sec
rotary of State. Both books are
important, for altogether different
reasons.
In his autobiography Mr.. East
is rather self-deprecating and, per-
haps, that helps to explain why
his more narrow-minded neighbors
do not yield to what must be
natural impulse to run him out of
town. They have tried to destroy
him economically. His paper does
not have a single subscriber in
Petal. But that's as far as they
have gone.
Yet there must be other reasons
for their tolerance of this modern
Southern rebel. Without an init
mate knowledge of the communi
ty 1 would not venture an explain
alton beyond observing that what
he writes evidently strikes some
responsive local chord.
Perhaps it is this comment, sand
WICKED in among a good deal Of
interpretive writing, Love your
enemies" East writes, because it
makes them so damned mad"
His satires of Sens Eastland and
Talmadge have frequently been the
subject of comment in the nations
press. But in his book there is an
other aspect to this lonely Mississ-
ippi editor.
I'VE all have fears" he once
wrote in his newspaper, but some
of us fear the loss of human rights,
decency, freedom as an American
citizen. The loss of these things
strikes a greater fear in me than
the fear of a Negro child attending
a white school"
Evening star., 1960-09-19
Burkes
1--we
Dinner

The Chief of Naval Opera
tions and Mrs. Arleigh Burke
entertained at a black tie
dinner on Saturday in honor
of the retiring chairman of
the Joint Chiefs of Staff and
Mrs. Nathan F. Twining and
the newly appointed chair
man, Gen. Lyman L. Lem
nitzer, and Mrs. Lemnitzer.
Others attending the din
ner in Admiral's House were
the Commandant of the
Marine Corps and Mrs. David
M. Shoup, Air Force Chief
Of Staff and Mrs. Thomas
D. White, the Army Vice
Chief Of Staff and Chief of
Staff designate, Gen. George
H. Decker and Mrs. Decker,
and 1t. Gen. and Mrs. Earle
G. Wheeler.
Gen. Twining retires on
September 80.
Evening star., 1960-09-19
Kennedy's
Mother
Campaigns

NEW YORK, Sept 10 (AP)
Senator John F. Kennedy's
mother says she knows her
son never will get us into
war"
Mrs. Joseph P. Kennedy,
stumping in the bronx yester-
day, told two Democratic
clubs:
Jack knows the sorrow, the
grief. the tears and the heart
breaking grief and loneliness
that comes to a family when
a mother has lost her oldest
son and a young bride has
lost her bridegroom. SO l
know that Jack will never get
us into war"
A son. Joseph Kennedy. jr.,
and a son-in law were killed
in World War II.
At both stops, Mrs. Ken
nedy. 70. was introduced as
the mother of the next Presi-
dent Of the United States.
Mrs. Kennedy depicted the
Evening star., 1960-09-19

November 4, December 9.
February "a. March "a and
April %. Meyer Davis is
scheduled to play at four
dances, Devron at one and
one is undecided.
Trustees are: The British
Ambassador, the Netherlands
Ambassador, Neil Carothers,
president; Raymond Cox,
Mrs. Give DuVal, Mrs. Sam
uel j. Lanahan. Mrs. Fred
erick Lee, Mrs. Robert E. Lee,
Mrs. Loudon Mellen, Mrs. Ed
ward P. Morgan, Garrison
Norton, Mrs. Norman Paul,
David Richardson. Nicholas
Satterlee. Jack Schafer III,
Herbert Scoville. jr.. Atreus
Won Schrader. jr. and Mrs.
Edward Wilcox.
GEORGE WASHINGTON'S
sword was used to cut the
wedding cake at Alexandra
Scott'S and Andrew Hodges
reception Saturday after
noon. While Washington So
cialites looked on in the gar
den of the 1925 F Street Club,
the bride and groom clasped
the sword together and cut
the multi-tiered confection.
The bridegroom's multi-great
grandfather, who was a sur
geon Tor was it surgeon gen.
eral?) in the Revolutionary
War, was presented the sword
BY Gen. Washington.
SIR Derrick HOVER
Evening star., 1960-09-19

up during this advance plan
ming period was this-never
in recent years has all the
good hotel space been taken
during an inaugural. Appar-
emily so many people don't
try to get rooms at that time,
thinking it would be too
crowded, that it's never too
crowded!
4 + =
ACROSS THE TOWN:
ANNE MEEM ROGERS
and Dr.. Floyd Rogers have
decided to go their separate
ways. They are selling
their house on Twenty-fourth
street and Anne is moving in
a couple of months to a new,
very. attractive. split-level,
Georgian style, light red
brick house on Arizona Ter
race. Incidentally, as
young as she looks, she will
become a grandmother in
March when her daughter
Emily Mclean Bartlett and
Dan Bartlett of st. Louis are
visited by the stork.
THE WALTZ GROUP OF
\ WASHINGTON, through its
board Of trustees, has issued
its annual invitations to six
waltz evenings, and 10 and
behold, the third dance falls
on January 20, the night of
the Inaugural Ball! That's
going to be a busy evening.
The other five dates are
Evening star., 1960-09-19
By BETTY BEALE

are recommending that not
more than $4,000 be spent
on decorating the Armory.
Last time. believe it or not,
$l30,000 was spent on decor
ationS there alone and al
though the balls made money
anyhow. that extra 100000
would have gone a long way
to reduce 1957's $166,0O0 total
inaugural deficit. No amount
of decorations is going to keep
the Armory from looking like
an armory regardless.
So there are the plans that
will make the next inaugural
chairman's job infinitely cas-
ier than his predecessors. All
that, remains to be seen now
iS-who's going to be inaug-
urated?
Most surprising fact to turn
Evening star., 1960-09-19

Democratic nominee as hav-
ing been intimate with world
affairs at an age when most
Evening star., 1960-09-19

MILLAR, permanent Under
secretary Of the British For
eign ONCE. is in town and
dined with Undersecretary of
State and Mrs. Douglas Dill
lon last night.