davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-22
Kennedy Will
 Start Campaign In
 Alaska and Hawaii

HYANNIS PORT, Mass, R - Here is the text of a statement by Sen. John F. Kennedy Thursday announcing plans to open his cam paign in Hawaii and Alaska about Sept. l.
 q will open my 1860 campaign for the presidency in Hawaii and Alaska.
 "These two states represent the continuing prospect for growth and vitality in America.
 "The spirit of adventure which drove men to Alaska and Hawaii must be awakened again in the American people if we are to maintain our position as leader in the free world.
 Hawaii represents more than our nations 50th state. It repre- sents an outstanding example in the world today of peoples of many races and national origins living and working together in peace and harmony.
 "It represents, as well, bridge to Asia.
 Alaska represents the great opportunity of America-our vast and untapped natural resources, our opportunity for growth, our chance to dam our rivers and ir- rigate our lands.
 Alaska represents the pioneer spirit which we all need to re- capture in these difficult times.
 "The progress and growth of Alaska and Hawaii which even- tually led to their admission to the union were not accomplished without great sacrifice.
 Neither can our great dream of a new frontier for America.
 "Sen. Johnson and I will wage a vigorous campaign aimed at re- turning control of the executive branch of the governemnt to our party in November.
 "The formal campaign will start around Sept. l and I will visit as many states as time will allow.
 q plan to visit every section of our country"
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-22
US. Rejects Red Complaint It's
 Ships are Buzzed

WASHINGTON, lR = T h e United States accused Russia yes terday of making "a reckless threat of aggressive action" in its protest against the alleged buzz ing of Soviet ships by American planes.
 In a formal note the State De- parment vigorously rejected Rus sian's complaint that aerial in spection of Soviet ships violates the international law and freedom of the seas.
 Russia claimed in a note sent eight days ago that US. planes on 250 instances have made low level dangerous passes over So- Viet ships.
 The State Department noted in it's complaint the SoViets said 1t would be obliged "to take other measures which will be necessary to ensure the safety of navigation of Soviet vessels in open seas"
 In it's reply, the State Depart ment fired this blast against the Russians for using such language:
 "This can not be interpreted other than as a reckless threat of aggressive action against the United States airrcaft proceeding on legitimate flights over inter- national waters"
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-22
PERILS OF BATH-TIME

SYRACUSE, NY, R-Stephen West, g, didn't want to take a bath Thursday night. He hid be- hind the tub.
 His mother, Hazel West, said Stephen became stuck between the tub and the wall.
 It took firemen, using portable jacks, several minutes to free him.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-22
US. Grants Poland Additional SEQ Million In Economic Aid

WASHINGTON, R = T h e United States granted Communist Poland an additional 130 million dollars in economic aid as part of it's policy of encouraging the Poles to rely less on Moscow.
 The aid all in the form of sur plus farm products, raises to 426 million dollars the amount eX- tended to the Polish government in the past four years
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-22

Superase Bond TYping Paper
 For Sale al The Nugget
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-20

ISOLATION, will be held at the
Tabor City Baptist Church.
Tuesday. April 20, announced
Mrs. Eugene Cook, ASsocia-
tional Sunbeam director.
The meeting will open at 9
q. m. and continue through 4
p. IN. with lunch being served
by the local w. NJ. u.
Mrs Milton Fisher of Eliza
BEETHOVEN, will direct the school
for Beginners and Mrs. Cook
Is To lead the Primary group.
All Sunbeam workers are
urged tu attend and others int
crested in the work are cord
Tally invited said Mrs. Cook to-
day
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-20
Initiation Held
By Omega. DKC

The 1860 initiation banquet .
omega Chapter, Delta Kappa f.
Gamma, was held al Hotel F..
,hltcvlIlc. Tuesday evening. .
Nprii 5, Mrs. BcSS Marks lead
he ceremony initiating Mrs.
iu.;ic ". Martin, Ccrro Gordo;
Miss Mona Faye Montgomery,
DclCo, and Mrs. Doris Pridgen,
Whitcvillc.
The U-Shapcd banquet table
was decorated with number
on varied pink CdmcllIas ar
InGvmcntS IN silver bowls
with matching candle sticks
toidlug white candies. slut
.uUuicd toy small cDmclIrI$. \
arGc silver opcvau" u,ld al
mass q; canvliias @ud urg"ulIs
and its four CaudlcStIvks also
held white candles.
Guests found their places q
he table by hand painted place
booklets bearing inc emblem
II the Society, the work O,
DkG member Joanna Stevens.
The invocation was gwen ny
Mrs. Ruby RADON ami Mis-
Anne brookS McG"uAtn p'rsi-
lent. extended greetings. Sons
ch'l'Ich II" n Friend F"'s.
'r"phc' ana american Lu!-
'apY were r'n"'i'" ny jaime.
"":''n' vocalist "'" MI.
N'lil r!N''H. pianist
me h"N. NhhIic$ WORTH.
pastor OF IN" Nh''rNi'lr Pres
nN''ilan Church. WAS introduce
cd as guest speaker 10y Miss
Elsie hINilS' Spc"hihG ON the
uue meaning oil ''u,a'i"n MI.
worm p"ii!''" Out 'f't 'd"c'-
l"n Is 10, only the a'GunIn~
90 knowledge winch may be its
!lf>' phase but also under
standing ana ilhaliy. the most
important phase wisdom
IlS'"l'',inl' al officers for
l"""-o" followed Wlih Miss
n'H'' E'k''lS' Nh''r\Iil'' pl's'-
uC''l' MIS-. h"'n'l N""u"''.
" ''l'clI'I'' lfS' wee pr"Hi-
/ "II'' MISS Helen Butler. Tabor
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-20

Spending the Easter week
mi with Mi and Mrs. n. NJ
wilson were their daughter.
ms. A. I. Darlington. anu
niloryu ui Durham. also son.
"- and his wife, Wnlarcc. Of
Columbia.
Al Phillips Harrison OF
'as'SNl!lc Is visiting relatives
."r, TINS week. He is II hum"
Ei'n ms sister. Mrs. -. Nj. Cur
ne, and MI Curric. 1T Lcabnn.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-20
che Program Gipen
y Mrs. HarreisOu

a Leadership Sun II g q m
9'n""', Columbus Baptist As
The Arizona post., 1960-02-19
Desert BIB Women

A new nah jongg tourna-
ment will be staged by the
Desert CT a pter of B'nai
Birth Women.
Open to the public the
tourney will be held Feb. %
through April 3 with a dona-
ton of $1.50 for the entire
urna m n t. Individual
games set up by the tourna-
ment committee will be held
in the homes of hosteSSeS.
Prizes will be awarded win
ners. Entries may be made
by calling Mrs. William Ber-
man or Mrs. Melvin Rice. En-,
tries close Feb. %.
The Arizona post., 1960-02-19

An important feature Q
the supper program will be
a panel of representative stu
dents who attended A N Y :
TOWN, ARIZONA. This
workshop-camp in H u m a n
Relations is held each year
for high school students, and
provides an opportunity for
delegates of all races, reli-
gions, and national back
grounds to work and play to-
gether in an atmosphere con-
ducive to brotherly under
standing. The delegates will
relate their experiences and
the effects this program has
had on them personally.
There will also be a choral
reading by Mrs. S a m u e l
Kurn, Mrs. Melvin Halpern,
The Arizona post., 1960-02-19

Mrs. Paul Schill and Mr..
Charles o. Todd. Mrs. Laura
Banks will accompany the
group on the piano.
Brotherhood Week is spon-
sored by the National Confer
ence of Christians and Jews
and is observed in over 1O,-
600 communities across the
country. Brotherhood Week
provides an opportunity for
all of us, simultaneously, to
contribute to strengthening
the principles upon which
our country was founded.
The Arizona post., 1960-02-19
Mems Club
SI0tes Dance,
Buffet Affair

A paid-up membership
dance and buffet will be held
Feb. 20 at 8 pm. at Cong.
Anshei Israel.
The affair is being spon-
Sored by the Mems Club OF
Anshei Isra ell, announces
Mac Benisch, club president
Co-chairmen for the affair
which is free to paid-up mem.
bers and their escorts are Hy
PodolSky and Nat Cook.
The Arizona post., 1960-02-19
Real Estate Course Offered

last 6 months and intends to
hold classes the first part of
each month.
A member of the board of
trustees of Anshei Israel, Mr..
Benisch also serves as presl-
dent of Anshei Israel Mems
Club.
The Arizona post., 1960-02-19

Mac Benisch, senior escrow
officer of Multiple Escrow
Service, announces the start
ing of new classes in the
legal and practical aspects of
real estate on March 8.
Mr.. Benisch has been con-
Quoting this course for the
The Arizona post., 1960-02-19
Evening Affair To Mark
Brotherhood Week Here

The 9th annual Brotherhood Week will be marked in
Tucson with buffet dinner Feb % at p in the ballroom
of the Pioneer Hotel.
Louis ]. Felix and Carlos E. Ronsadt cochairmen
for Brotherhood Week (Feb 21-28) in Tucson.
The Arizona post., 1960-02-19
EDITOR:

Enclosed please find check for of my subscrp
ton to The Arizona Post.
The contents of paper much of interest
and fine cooperation with publicity for
section of National Council of Jewish Women greatly
enjoyed and appreciated
MRS. RALPH HARRISON
4743 East Cooper Street
The Arizona post., 1960-02-19

The following is the clipping taken from Heritage
and Southwest Jewish Press outstanding Angloewish
newspaper which covers southern California:
Gust note of congratulations to a fellow editor
This week learn that Abe Chanins Arizona Jewish
Post published in Tucson its third major prize in
four years of publishing by Chanin
The Arizona Newspaper Association selected the Ar-
zona Post to be second in the state for general excellence
in the division of competition This division includes
all special publications
We attest to the fact that Chann's publication is
of the most beautifully conceived Jewish publications in
the land. geographically, we blush in comparison
Also, Abe Chanin grinds out a very astute column,
giving charm and interest of the world his
From one editor to another: mazeltov.
1t gives all target to shoot for, standard
of quality to seek.
of the Jewish press in America and how this
independent press all humanity in the spirit
democracy"
(EDITORS NOTE: We extremely grateful to
two old friends, Bob KsseI and Leo Rich, for sending
along the clipping Our greatest reward in years of
newspapering has been in the making of wonderful
friendships. And to Editor Herb Brn of Heritage"
gracious thanks for his lovely editorial Heritage
to of thinking is the 'angry voice of Judaism
in the west" If you like fOrceful, thoughtful writing
subscribe to Heritage"
The Arizona post., 1960-02-19

this column. Letters must be free of
HbeIoUs matter. We regret fhof letters
must be limited to 800 words, and we
must reserve the right to edit letters 10
space requirements.
The Arizona post., 1960-02-19
Letter Box

-
ESfECF DOX must be limited TO 800 words and
the right TO edit letters TO
requirements
MHHDllIUnInNIiHNInIl Observation-Disclosures
EDITOR:
My partner, Bob Kissel, whom you know very well,
brought this article to my attention and know by this
time have probably sent you clipping.
However, it must be nice feeling to know that all
your friends only in Tucson but in big city like Los
Angeles are happy for your success.
LEO RICH
Republic Indemnity
Company of America
1888 N. Highland Ave.
Los Angeles 3S, Calf
The following is the clipping taken from Heritage
and Southwest Jewish Press outstanding AngloJewish
neWSpaper which southern California:
Evening star., 1960-08-02
Woman Arrested
In Fork Attack
On Policeman

A Washington policeman was
stabbed with a fork yesterday
in a dispute over a parking
ticket.
Pvt. William A. Harmed of
the second precinct said he was
putting the violation notice on
a Car at Columbia street and
P street NV. at 4:45 pm,
when the incident occurred.
The cars owner, Lloyd N.
Turner, 33, of the 900 block of
P street NV. came out and
protested the ticket, according
to the policeman. Pvt. Harmed
said Turner cursed him and
went back to his house. Pvt.
Harmed followed.
There, Pvt. Harmed said,
Mrs. Dorothy M. Turner, 33,
appeared with a kitchen fork
and stabbed him with it in the
arm. Mr.. Harmed arrested
Turner on a disorderly conduct
charge and Mrs. Turner for as
saulting a policeman. The
ticket was for parking less than
40 feet from a corner.
Pvt. Harmed was treated for
his wounds at Sibley Hospital
and released. y
Evening star., 1960-08-02
John Switzer, IT, Dies;
Horrisonburg Figure

HARRISONBURG, Va. Aug,
2 (AP).-A heart attack yes
terday claimed the life of John
Robert Switzer, clerk of Rock
ingham County for 80 years
and a prominent figure in the
Virginia Democratic Party.
Mr.. Switzer, II, was stricken
at his home during the lunch
hour. and died at 4 pm. in
Rockingham Memorial Hospi-
tai.
Funeral services will be held
at 10:30 am. tomorrow in st.
Stephens United Church of
Christ. where he was a men,
ber. Burial will be in Woodbine
Cemetery.
Mr.. Switzer was in his fifth
term as County Clerk, a post to
which he was first elected in
1923 after an eight-year term
as deputy clerk.
He served for many years as
a member Of the Virginia
Democratic State Central Com
mittee. In business, he had
been president of the Harrison
Evening star., 1960-08-02
Bride Admits
Check Churoe

Mrs. Isabella Santini Borras,
26, who told police she passed
a $2,368 worthless check to i'm
press her new husband, pleaded
guilty today to a charge of
false pretenses.
Municipal Court Judge Austin
L. Fickling put off sentencing
until August IL and allowed the
Langley Park (MdD housewife
to remain free under $1,000
bond.
Mrs. Borras of the 8400 block
of Twelfth avenue, issued the
check as payment for a 1853
automobile on July IS, four
days after her wedding, accord
ing to Assistant United States
Attorney William Greenhalgh
Mr.. Greenhalgh said she had
told her husband she was 60
ing to inherit $4,000 after she
got married.
Evening star., 1960-08-02

burg Telephone Co. and the
First National Bank here.
For more than 40 years Mr..
Switzer served as secretary of
the Harrisonburg Elks Lodge
and was a member for more
than so years. He was widely
known in Virginia's Elks' &C
tivities.
He attended Randolph-Ma-
con Academy at Front Royal
and received his law degree
from Washington and Lee Uni
versitp in 1906.
His father. John A. Switzer,
served IL years as sheriff of
Rockingham County and was
a Confederate cavalryman un-
der Col. John S. Mosby.
Mr.. Switzer was an uncle of
G. Fred SwitZer, who retired
recently as Virginia's Demo-
cratic National Committeeman,
and of Harrisonburg Mayor
Frank c. Switzer.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Vir-
ginia Switzer. and a daughter,
Mrs. Virginia Anne Funkhouser
of Hagerstown, Md.
Evening star., 1960-08-02
Copter Rotor
x-Ray0rdered
BY the Associated Press

The Federal Aviation Agen-
cy said today it has ordered
emergency inspections of the
main rotor lifting blades of
Sikorsky S-58 helicopters as
the result of crash in which
l3 persons were killed.
Blades which have been in
service for more than 1.400
hours must be replaced imme-
diately, FAA decreed.
The FLA order was sent to
all operators of the 56 S-58s in
civilian service, and informa-
ton copies were sent to the
military services using S-58s.
An FAA spokesman en-
phasized that the agency is
not identifying the rotor blades
as the cause of the accident
in Chicago July 81. 1t is the
responsibility of the Civil Aero
nautics Board to determine the
cause.
However, the FAA believed
that circumstances warranted
the inspections, and that the
possibility of rotor blade trou-
BILE must be considered, the
spokesman said.
The FAA issued its emer-
gency order late Friday, but
did not make it generally
known until today.
The order requires that:
l. All main rotor blades with
l 400 or more hours of time
in service must be retired.
2. There must be daily X
ray inspection of all main ro-
tor blades with 1000 or more
hours in service.
3. Repaired d blades, from
which bonding material has
been removed, and blades that
have experienced excessive over
loads as in quick starts, must
be X-ray inspected similarly.
4. If cracks are found. the
blade must be replaced before
further flights.
Evening star., 1960-08-02
EIdon Edwards,
Kun Executive

ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. 2 (AP).
-Eldon Lee Edwards, 81, i'm
perial wizard of the United
States Klans, Knights of the
Ku Klux Klan. died of a heart
attack at his home last night.
He had suffered an attack
about four months ago, his
wife said, and had been show
ing signs of recovery.
A painter at the Fisher
body plant here, Mr.. Edwards
had been in disability leave
since his previous attack.
Mr.. Edwards maintained the
xxx he headed was a new
organization. He often was at
odds with similar groups bear
ing the Klan label.
He is survived by the widow
and two daughters, Mrs. Ben
H. Gatlin, Atlanta, and Mrs.
Marvin Handy, East Point,
Ga, and two grandSons.
Evening star., 1960-08-02
Board to Get
Rail Dispute;
Threat Ends
BY the Associated Press

A threatened strike against
the Pennsylvania Railroad was
averted today when a rail union
and railroad management
agreed to submit their dispute
to a special board of adjust
ment.
The National Mediation
Board said a threatened strike
date Of 6 am. Thursday was
withdrawn by the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Firemen and
Enginemen after it agreed to
set up the adjustment board.
Decisions of the board are
binding on both sides under
provisions of the Railway Labor
Act.
Some 5000 union members
had threatened to strike in a
dispute over work assignments
at Pittsburgh. A union official
said the strike would have af-
fected the railroads operations
from New York to st. Louis.
Under the agreement the
railroad and union will each
name one member to the board
of adjustment. The labor -man-
agement representatives will
then select d third member to
act as chairman.
The mediation board will
name the chairman if the
union and railroad fail to agree
on a third member within five
days after their first meeting.
Evening star., 1960-08-02
BY the Associated Press

The Government today or
dered the Arthur Murray
Studios to stop using phony
contests and high pressure tao
tics to sell their courses of
dance instruction.
A decree by the Federal
Trade Commission named Ar
thur Murray, Inc. and its
officials, Arthur and Kathryn
Murray. and David Teichman,
as well as the company's
agents-those who operate Ar
thur Murray Studios on license
from the company.
The FTC said the firm has
agreed to the order but the
agreement is for settlement
purposes only and does not
constitute an admission" that
the law has been violated.
Ethics Code Worked Out
A spokesman for Arthur Muir
ray, Inc, said the organization
has voluntarily worked out
with the commission what
amounts to a code of "ethics"
to guide the studios licensed
by the Murray organization.
He said, THE cooperation of
the Arthur Murray organization
with the Federal Trade Com
mission emphasizes their earn
est desire to maintain the
highest possible standards in
teaching and in ethical busi-
ness procedure"
The ETC last March Is chal-
lenged various promotional
prac tices used by Murray
studios in radio and television
broadcastS and newspaper ad-
vertisements.
Among the challenged pro-
motions were telephone quizzes.
zodiac puzzles, and crossword,
Evening star., 1960-08-02

IldIIOIldllIy VI IIle dBeIlCS Uu
said their aim was to Fcreate
an embarrassing situation" fol
Generalissimo Rafael Trujillo's
regime.
The attempt to enter the
embassy was carefully synchro-
nized, he said, with the pres
ence here of the commission
from the Organization OF
American States investigating
Venezuela's charges that the
Dominican regime has been
plotting against Venezuelan
President Romulo Betancourt's S
government.
Col. Alvarez Sanchez said
one of those who tried to get
into the Mexican Embassy told
police he and two others had
received $50 from "a foreigner
who is staying at the Hotel
Paz." There was no indication,
however, of police action
against those who took part
in the incident.
Eight of the % remained or
the embassy steps after the rest
Of the group was repulsed SUM-
day night but finally left the
embassy grounds yesterday.
The % failed to get inside the
embassy building although they
smashed the glass front door
and scufled with Mexican
Charge d'Affaires Jose Rojas
his small staff and % refugees
previously admitted for asylum
Mr.. Rojas, who suffered a
finger injury in the melee, said
the band was made up of "in-
dividuals who had no motive
Evening star., 1960-08-02
&c. Bradley Named
Smithsonian Official

James C. Bradley has been
appointed assistant secretary
OF the Smithsonian Institution.
Mr.. Bradley, who has worked
for the Smithsonian since
January, 1859, succeeds DR..
John L. Keddy, who retired
Sunday. A registered civil en-
gineer in the District, Mr.. Brad
ley lives at 9502 Columbia
boulevard, Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1960-08-02
200 Nurses
Sought for New
Fairfax Hospital

An intensive program is un-
derway to recruit more than
200 nurses for the new Fair
fax Hospital.
Hospital ministrator
Franklin P. Iams. said hospital
officials already have screened
and accepted about rs register
ed nurses most of whom come
from other areas.
In addition. he said, the hos
pital has been recruiting Ii
censed practical nurses. The
$6 million hospital is scheduled
to open next January.
The hospital intends to con-
duct a refresher course before
the opening. Mr.. 1ams said, in
order to encourage inactive
nurses to join the staff.
Evening star., 1960-08-02
William Sweeny,
HeckIed Toronto
Bourd Meetinos

TORONTO, Aug. 2 (AP).-
"One share Sweeny," who
needed directors at many a
board meeting, died here yes
terday. He was 78.
A one-time taxi driver in
Elizabeth, N. j.. he came to
Toronto so years ago to make
a name for himself in the city's
Bay Street financial district.
His proper name was William
R. Sweeny.
The goateed investor was a
dramatic exception to the more
retiring tycoonS of Bay Street.
His practice was to buy one
share in company that he felt
could be better managed.
This holding allowed him to
attend annual meetings where
he would badger company di-
rectors with embarrassing
questions.
II look at things and some
times I don't like them," he
once told an interviewer. Be
fore I'm through, they're cor
rected."
"One-Share," as he came to
be known in the financial dis
trict. often made people turn
as he walked down Bay Street,
sporting a flower in his lapel,
his cane swinging and his
Panama tilted cockily over a
shock Of unruly white hair.
In later years he capitalized
on his knowledge of companies
and investments to become
president of Concourse Build
ing, Ltd. of Toronto. He was
also a director of several min
ing companies, including Nip
issing Mines Company, Ltd;
Portage Island Chibougamau
Mines, Ltd, and Central Porcu-
pine Mines, Ltd.