davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-15
JACKSON

Continued From First Page
to keep up with his Senate
duties.
1t was expected that in the
reorganization Neil Staebler,
Michigan State chairman, will
become the campaign director
Senator Jackson said he
would only undertake the chair
manShip ION a limited basis"
1t is expected that it also will
be for a limited time. After the
November election. if Senator
Kennedy is the winner, John
Bailey, the Connecticut State
chairman, will take over. An
old political hand, Mr.. Bailey,
a Hartford lawyer, has been one
of Senator Kennedy's principal
hackers in the Massachusetts,
Democrats race for the nomi-
nation. 4
Senator Jackson, a 48-year-
old bachelor, is serving his Sec
ond term in the Senate.
Senator Jackson said tn e
selection of Senator johnson
for second place on the Demo-
cratic ticket came as "a COM
plete surprise" Up until the
time Senator Kennedy called
to tell him that he had de-
cided on Senator johnson II
thought the race between
myself and Senator Symington
of Missouri" Senator Jackson
said. He was one of several
who seconded the johnson
nomination last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-15
$5OOMiIIion
Latin Loon
Fund Sought
BY the Associated Press

The administration was re-
ported today to be planning to
ask the August session of Con-
gresS for a special Latin Ameri-
can loan fund which could
range up to $500 million.
The proposed fund would
launch President EiSenhower's
announced new aid program for
Latin America. 1t would open
new field of loans for housing
and land resettlement.
Details of the program, in
Guiding the amount, are still
under discussion. Agreement
is expected by the time Presi-
dent Eisenhower returns from
his Newport, r. l., vacation.
If authorized at the August
session, a request for appropri-
alton of funds probably would
not be made until the new
Congress meet next January.
Under the program tn e
United States would make long
term dollar loans which could
be repayable in local currencies.
Direct grants would not be in
volved except in special cir
cumStances.
Projects which the fund
would seek to finance would in
clude private housing as well as
land resettlement. The land
could come from the large pub
lie tracts held by most of the
Latin American nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-15

grant parents. He received
his early education there, at
tended Stanford University
and the University of Wash
ington Law School, where he
earned his law degree in 1895.
After three years Of private
practice, he was elected prose-
cutting attorney of Snohomish
County and successfully cam
paigned against slot machines
and gambling.
Reelected in 1858
He was elected to the House
in 1910 at the age of % and
was reelected to each sue
ceeding Congress until he ran
for the Senate in 1852 against
Senator Harry p. Cain, a con-
sentative Republican.
In that election he buried
Senator Cain under the great
est avalanche of votes ever re-
corded in his home State. He
was reelected in 1858.
Senator Jackson, q stocky
man Of 5 feet 10 inches with
blue eyes and brown hair, has
been described by some as re-
sembling a football fuIlback.
There are some who think
Scoop" Jackson also was a
newspaperman. He wasn't. The
Senator received that nickname
when he was a boy delivering
papers in his home town.
At that time a comic strip
character known as SCOOP"
was noted for his ability to get
others. to do his work. The fu-
ture Senator encouraged a boy
hood friend to deliver his pa
pers. and his family started
him Scoop"
Now Scoop jackson will be
getting the Democrats to do his
bidding-but not his work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-15

FULL NAME-HenY Martin
Jackson.
CLAIM TO FAME-Senotor from
Washington who hos been
picked by Senator Kennedy to
head the Democratic NotionoI
Committee in the presidential
edmpoign.
HoME-Evsrett, Wosh.
BIRTHDAY-Moy 81, 1912.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Univer-
sity, University Of Washington
Low School graduate in 1885.
JoBS-Attorney with the firm Of
Black 8 Rueker in Everett,
WOsh., 1886 1888; prosecuting
attorney Snohomish County
Wosh., 1888 1910; elected to
Congress. 1910. serving eontinu-
OusIy until 1852; United Stotes
Senator since 1852.
FAMILY-BocheIor.
HoBBlES-Skiins. hunting, fish
ing.
son of trying to "obstruct" hi,
Investigations.
II am not surprised at the
statement by the Senator from
Wisconsin" Senator jackson
'eplied. THAT is his stock ir
rade. I am not disturbed by
What he says. He made a lot
# statements in the 1852 cam
,aign against myself. The
,eople repudiated them"
Answers Threat
Senator jackson was one OF
he Democrats who resigned
rom the Mccarthy investi-
rating committee in 1858 as 6
protest against the tactics
BEING used.
The next year, during the
r a m a tic Army Met arthS
hearings, another attack wa;
made on Senator Jackson
Roy Cohn, the young McCar.
by lieutenant, threatened tt
get" Senator Jackson BY
bringing "out stuff that he ha.
written favorable to commu.
lism."
Senator Jackson calmly re.
Piled that he was not goins
10 be inundated. And he wa!
lot.
Senator Jackson was borr
Nay 81, 1912, in Everett
Of Norwegian immi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-15
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
Jackson, 48, Fits
Portys New Look

Henry Martin SCOOP jack
son, the one-time boy prosecu-
tor Of Snohomish County in
the State of washington, once
was campaigning at a sawmill.
He was standing on a platform
lbs feet high, with nothing be-
meath but some rocks, when q
plank gave way.
He slipped through the hole
and barely managed to stop his
fall after dropping to his hips.
Scoop Jackson, shaken but
Ismiling, pulled himself up and
remarked that it reminded him
of a Republican platform
convenient to get in on but
not to stand on"
From now until the presiden-
tial election in November, Sem
ator Jackson will be sounding a
similar note of warning. He
has been tapped by Senator
Kennedy, the Democratic presi-
Dental nominee, to head the
lparty's National Committee in
the campaign for the White
House.
Surprised by Choice
The post comes as something
in the nature Of balm for the
48-year-old Senator. He was
in the running for the vice
presidential nod and has said
the selection of Senator john
son Of Texas came as "a COM
plete surprise"
In any event, Senator Jack
son fits in with the new look
if not a new deal-which Sena-
tor Kennedy carefully is FASH
ioning for the Democratic
Party.
Senator jackson has been in
Congress for 20 years now. In
that time he has gained the
reputation as a leading critic
of the Republican Party-and
most particularly of the current
Eisenhower administration.
His interests encompass a
range as wide and as varied as
the Pacific Northwest area from
which he comes.
For the past year Senator
jackson has been conducting a
|little-heralded, but far-ranging
investigation. AS chairman of
the Senate Subcommittee on
National Policy Machinery, he
has been asking searching
questions about Americas pol
icies in the cold war.
Warned on Red Missile
His subcommittee has raised
such questions as: Should the
United States have a super
Secretary of State for overall
direction of foreign policy?
And would it be helpful to have
a minister Of foreign affairs
representing the Nation at in
ternational questions?
Attention to such serious
topics is typical of Senator
Jackson.
Four years ago-before the
Russian sputniks and inter-
continental ballistic missiles
affected the course Of Amer
lean policy-he was warning
that it would not be long be-
fore the Soviet Union possessed
"a 1,500-mile missile.
And earlier than that, he was
attacking what he called then
Defense Secretary Charles E.
wilson's attempts to impose
thought control" over the Ma
TONS military leaders.
Senator JackSon's career also
has been marked by courage.
When Senator Joseph McCar-
thy of Wisconsin was at the
peak of his controversial career,
the Wisconsin Communist
hunter accused Senator jack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-15
M Street Is Open,
Water Main Fixed

M street at Half street S.W.
was opened to traffic early to-
day after being closed yester-
day and through the night be-
cause of a broken 6-inch water
main.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-15
Capitol Hill Reorguord
Was FIobbergosted, Too
By MYRA MACPHERSON
Star stan Writer

close to Senator Lyndon B. johnson for the IL
years he has been Senator totally surprised" his
nomination for Vice President
He is Arthur C. Perry Senator Johnsons administrative
assistant The softspoken from Austin Tex has served
Texas Senators for IL years.
Il had indication whatsoever he would nominated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-15

although he definitely has the
strength for the job" Mr..
Perry said.
Blurry-eyed from watching
the Democratic convention,
Mr.. Perry looked around the
office at his staff of young
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-26
And Away They Go!

The annual fall exodus has started with many children being transported from their homes ac- ross the state at government ex- pense so that they may have an education.
 Since there are no boarding schools provided in Northwestern Alaska, 187 are enroute to the overcrowded Mt. Edgecumbe School and 100 to the Wrangell School, Later Is are known to be going to Chemawa Indian School near Salem, Oregon. These chil- dren are from IA to Is years of age and then there are some go- ing to Haskell Institute in Kansas, and others a junior college in Oklahoma.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-26
Bob Scott Attends
 Boundary Commission Meeting at Anchorage

Bob Scott leaves for Anchor age to attend meeting of the Boundary Commission.
 Much research has been done on boroughs and boundary lines for the organized and unorganized borough and some of the thinking in the study tends to weaken the city form of government entirely within an organized borough,
 A big question before the com- mission is where to make the boundaries and how these lines can be changed if they are not adaptable or wanted.
 On the Commission with Scott, are Ben Fleenor of Ketchikan, Mrs. Gordon Lyon of Anchorage, Henry Camarot of Fairbanks. The meeting is scheduled for Aug. 27 and 28.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-26
Foundation Is Poured For Nome Bowling Alley

The footings have been poured for the Nome Bowling Lanes on River Street and the concrete forms were poured yesterday. The walls are 6 feet high with five feet underground and com plete concrete floor will be a 6-inch thick slab, stated spokes- man of the new organization which is putting Up the building.
 The work is being done by the Fairbanks Builders and the Holm Plumbing and Heating of Anchor age have the contract for plumb ing and heating. The building will be completely fireproof.
 All bowling equipment and automatic pin settlers will arrive on the last boat.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-26
SALVATION ARMY TO MAKE HOUSE TO HOUSE CALLS

It. Lawrence Holmer, of the Salvation Army arrived this mor- ming from Anchorage headquar- ters and stated he will be in the community about week during which time he will be making house to house calls and solicita- tions.
 A local service extension com mittee was formed here last year for the Salvation Army which is headed by Carl Glavinovich, Boyd Harwood and Steffen Andersen.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-26
Sen. Bronson Says Navy Planes to Perform Bering Sea Submarine Patrol

State Senators Eben Hopson, Lester Bronson and John McNees attended meeting of the Demo- cratic Central Committee in An chorage this week.
 On his return yesterday, Bron- son said that while there he con- ferred with Gen. Armstrong on basing US. Navy patrol bombers at Nome for submarine patrol in Boring Sea. He said that the survey has already started to consider this important move.
 While in Anchorage Bronson also visited Sen. William Beltz in the hospital for a few minutes and found him resting.
 Wendell Kay of Anchorage was named campaign chairman for the November election and a $100 a plate dinner is planned to cover part of the $125,000 campaign fund.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-26
Science Training Program Ends Tonight At
 University of Alaska

Tonight, a banquet in the Con- stitution Hall dining room of the University of Alaska will be the last activity of the second Sum- mer Science Training Program for Secondary School Science Stu dents.
 More than 50 young men and women were selected for the pro- gram, which began Aug T. It is the second time the National Science Foundation has financed such a course in Alaska. The first was conducted last year by the University of Alaska in Anchor age.
 In the climax event tonight, Michael Soper of Independence, Mo, will be the master of cere- monies. He was chosen for this honor by his classmates and the faculty During the program, out standing students will be pre- sented with achievement awards.
 Among the students, fir m northwestern Alaska, are Charles R. Brewer, Barrow; Charles J.. Quinn, Bethel; Anna Ivanoff, Un- alakleet; Alvin Mullaly, Kotze- bue; Wilbur w. Wilson, Nenana; and three from Nome, Ivan Sund- strom, Floyd Kugzruk, and Pam ella MulVihill.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-26
Nathan Bachelder Being Treated At Childen's Orthpedic Hospital

Everett Bachelder reports that his small son Nathan, who was rushed to Seattle for specialized medical attention is now in the Children's Orthopedic Hospital where his ailment has been diag- nosed as nephritis, kidney dis order which caused enlargement of the liver.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-26
VIVA. Fair Stockholders
 Meet Sept. 13 at City Hall

A meeting of the N.W.A. Fair Ass. will be held in the City Hall, Sept. 13 at 8 pm. It is important that all stockholders be present.
 Stockholders known to be in town are Pete Larsen, Lillie Lewis, N. w. Lewis, Chas. Jones, MT. and Mrs. F. Rohn, Lorena Gray, Beatrice Lee, Emma Will oya, Sam Mogg, Alice Osborne, Emily Boucher, and Luther Dun bar.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-26
ART McLAIN AND FAMILY VISITING RELATIVES HERE

Art McLain, with his wife and infant son, are home for the first time in five years and is visiting with his mother, Mrs. Carrie Me lain at her home on Belmont Point
 He was also welcomed back by his sister, Mrs. Charles Reader, and many former school friends.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-26
Norris Finches Now In Anchorage

Mrs. Norris Finch writes that the family is now located at 835 Karluk, Apt. 1917, Anchorage.
 Norris Finch left Nome, where he was employed by BPR, to go to a Tok assignment. However, he has changed over to the Blu reau of Land Management in An chorage.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-26
WEATHER FORECAST

Continued cloudy with rain and fog but with conditions improving tonight. Lowest temperature ex- pected tonight 40, the high tomor- row 50-55.
 In the past 24 hours: highest temp. 51, lowest AT. Sunrise at 2:49 am, sunset at TAO pm.
 A year ago today: highest temp. 57, lowest AS. Extremes on this date since 1907: highest Fl in 1941, lowest 28 in 1916.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-26
Mrs. Grant Nelson Enrolls Daughter In Hawaii School

Mrs. Grant Nelson and daugh- ter, who have been at their min ing camp at Utica for the summer, passed through Nome yesterday enroute to Hawaii where Susie will enter school this fall.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-26
Barney Crosby Entering Portland Vet's Hospital

Barney Crosby has written from Anchorage that he is being transferred to the Portland Vet eran's Hospital. He says his mail ing address for the present will be: c/o Major E. J. Crosby, 10218 Montrose Ave, s. w, Tacoma, Washington.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-26
Railroad Visitors In Nome

MT. and Mrs. Fred Gurley were on tour through Nome yesterday. The Gurleys are railroad people, MT. Gurley being chairman of the board for the Acheson, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-26
N O T I c E

There will be a short but i'm portant meeting of the Nome Shrine Club on Friday. Aug. 26 at 7:30 pm. al the Masonic Hall. All members are urged to attend.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-26
N O T l C E

The Nome Common Council has extended the date of delinquency for 1859 Real and Personal Pro- pertY Taxes until Aug. 3l. 1860. All taxes not paid by this date will be charged penalty and in- terest.
 Robert F. Scott.
 City Clerk Publish Aug. 26, 29, 31, 1860.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-26
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Monica Jean Morse
 Discharged: Arthur Trigg, Ruth Hoogendorn and Herbert James.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-26

FOR SALE - Centrifugal pump with motor, 85-gal. tank, port able cabinet kerosene heater, small butane heater. No reason able offer refused. Red 179.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-26

FOR SALE-Henslee 3 Bedroom
 furnished mobile home, 10 it. wide, 50 it. long. Also '59 Ford
 Pickup, like new. Call M-109. If
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-26

LOST-White leather 29-in. Sky line suitcase. Contains Vitally needed medicine. Reward for return. Call Mrs. Foster at Alaska Airlines.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-26

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-26

PFAFF MACHINES - Rent by
 the week, $4; or month, SIC. See Dorothy's. If
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-26

Fine Job Printing At The Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-26

Publish Aug. 26, 29, 31, 1860.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-24
Almost About
thing
BY PERCY VILLA

Hail champion-Foyd a history making
champion a
The needed this
victory Monday night.
Now that big fight wh-never did meet so many
told sos However before the
10 socaed experts predicting Johansson
would repeat his summer.
The fight things
THAT Patterson is great fighter
2.-Johansson just another fighter.
took the the betting.
HAVE LITTLE GOSSIP: Poor Willie Pep The arena in Holyoe
promoting boxing ground
Remember Mike McTigue ex-hght heavyweight champ?
critically ill in Eddie picked
another story had him tabbng Patterson
that kind of information Don't feel sorry
earning his potatoes rassng
because than getting his pounded Rocky
regret He beat fighter
humping Sunday pre-ght
the Madison dumb
their Stupid
stimulating
ex-champ
Tnney Braddock all
wagon Their should be red for months
other week while his local Jackie Robinson
o. buying large
Wait Till Did
quit the Tribe?
up only picked day day
past
bargain today
thing Every
Misty get Now they're making sports with
gas mlege Watching the
roundup Sunday Anabel
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-24
Cody, Negro Golfer, Tops
Field OF QU1lifiers For
NufionuI Public Links Tourney

St Louis CANPJ-Fleming Cody
46-year-old Negro golfer who rose
from the ranks Of the caddies Ia
become champion Of the Para
mount Golf Club tournament here
made history recently when he
the National Public Links champ
ionships scheduled TO be held in
Honolulu in early July
Cody, who was returned as
champion by default in the Para,
mount tournament at Forest Park
just before the Honolulu trials
opened carded a nifty 141 lone ovel
par in leading the National quail,
ifiers. He was followed closely by
Warren Saunders, 143; Bud Conk,
lin, 144, and Allen Credeur, IA
all white contestants The qualify.
ing candidates were overwhelming,
ly white.
Cody and the two runners-uE
will receive expense-free trips &c
Honolulu for the National, which
will be played at the Ala Wal gon
course, beginning July IL.
A civil service clerk employed
by the Department of Defense
Cody is a native of Savannah, Ga
He moved to st. Louis in 1916. He
started in golf as a caddie but his
natural flair for the game soor
carried him to higher stakes.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-24
MAN LIES ABOUT CON
GAME; GETS JAIL TERM

Chicago (ANP) - A Chicago
southside man who gave conflict
ing testimony of a con game then
admitted he was paid to change
his testimony drew a six months
Jail term for contempt in Circuit
Court here recently.
John Harrell, so. at first told
Judge Thomas E. KluczynasIi he
had drawn $1,475 from a bank and
given it to two men who promised
to give him double that amount
wrapped in a handkerchief, which
really contained only paper.
He then changed his story and
said he lost the money in a card
game Finally he told the judge
the con men gave him $3.50 to
change his testimony.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-24
S SPORTS
BY BILL BROWER

1t has been long favorte in Briggs Stadium in
boIdo,ts
players in the major leagues.
When, 1858 desperate Tiger management cauad I'm
osse Virgil from Charleston Association the move
looked with cyn suspicious
start looked for time that permanent fixture
American League pitchers throwing curves and
began to wf and Soon he bench get
chance again.
Then in the 1859 spring training
the American
extensively defensive with the Tigers happy
anciany when Bill Week. Of the Chicago flyer
Dolby probably signed Larry to his original
league contract
other performers Tiger uniform before this
Ossie Alvarez shortstop shipped
the Detroit games He traded
Tigers by Washington
Ben Proctor rghhanded pitcher
late last but failed to survive spring training year
sent to Denver in the American Association
Now to get to the point Last the Tigers
Fernandez the Cuban hortstop
Philadelphia Phies Chico
old Brooklyn Dodgers hadn't had impressive
lies last There
the gap at shortstop for the Tigers
nobody Detroiters were in the
throes of 1Ogame losing Tiger
fielding Cuban.
Everybody fielding genius Fernandez
thought that Chico would among
picked
hitting this month AS of last batting much
ouhtng
as Kalne Rocky
Chico daring with the
pied always eye-openng play.
clear early May that Fernandez had made all the
obtained
the Apparently wanted
Spanish speaking companion defensive
Sandy Dodgers
proved something pnh-hier lefthanded
swinger including
home
81, 81,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-24
Chicago Taxi Driver Wins
ST., 500 Settlement In
Suit Aquinst Milwaukee R.R

Chicago (ANP) - Judge Will
liam ]. Campbell awarded a ST.
500 settlement recently in the
first test case separating issues
of liability and damages in U. S.
District Court.
The Judgment went to Presley
Gregory, 80, a Negro, formerly a
Checker Cab driver, whose vehicle
was struck by a Milwaukee Road
train at a crossing March IS, 1857.
Gregory, who had sued the rail
road for 100000 damages, was
permanently injured and two of
his passengers were killed.
The case was tried under the
plan devised by U. S. District Court
Judge julius H. Miner to speed
personal injury suits. Under the
plan, liability of a defendant is
determined first. If guilt is found
the amount of damages is then
determined.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-24
Mays Our, Giants
Lose CrucioI
Test To Bucks

San Francisco (ANP)-Playing
without the help of their great
centerfielder, Willie Mays, the San
Francisco Giants last week dis
appointed a home audience of 35,-
465 by booting away on errors the
first of a crucial three-game SER
les with the league-leading Pitts
burgh Pirates by a score of 6-3.
The game series with the league
leading Pittsburgh Pirates by a
score of SO. The game also saw
Sam Jones, the curve-balling art
list, suffer his first Candlestick
Park defeat. He has won eight
games.
Right-hander Bob Friend was
the victor. His record is now 8-5.
The Giants played the first game
in a series of three against the
league leaders without Willie
Mays, who suffered a stomach dis
order. He was in uniform but his
place was taken by Felipe Alou.
Friend went the route, striking
out six and walking two. He gave
up seven hits as his mates collect
ed six.
Jones loaded the bases in the
second as Smokey Burgess singled.
Don Hoax doubled and Friend
walked. With two out, Bin Virdon
grounded to first baseman Willie
McCovey, who booted the ball with
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-24

Reading from left to right:
Rev. James l.. Moore, pastor
of Sharon Church, New. j.
Timothy BOddie, pastor Of
New Shiloh Church, and Rev.
James A. Moore, pastor Of
SAINT Hope Baptist
Church and author of the
Moore System for Church
es": all of Baltimore, Md.