davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-23

Spouse and acceptance 10 the
Challenge to make this ~" wear
better year" The Efforts OF The
many leaders and canvasers were
combined and integrated into
the purpose and aim of produc.
in- more money, to achieve our
goal and to Back a Boy and
Build a Life"
John W Copeland. Executive
Secretary responded to the al.
dress and offered encouragemcr,
in his timely and appropriate
remarks and ID. W. Henry. Dca-
cen at Metropolitan Baptist
Church led the Dedication and
PRAYER Of the Campaign Person.
mel
Present during this most slim.
ulaiing meeting were: Recorders
Court Judge Elyin Davenport
Circuit Cour; Judge Wade Ne.
Cree. Wardcll Croft. General
Manager Wright Mutual instr
ance Company, Charles c Cole.
Jr General Manager. House IL
Digs Damon Keith, Attorney,
Rev Nicholas Hood Rev. II II
Coleman and wife Atty LeBron
simmons. Leon Wallace, Sccre-
tary Mayors Loyalty Commi>-
sion; Larry Bleach. and John
Burns.
The Skin Man. Thomas T.
Matthews. Mr. and Mrs. s. y.
Jackson. Mrs. Beatrice Watkin>.
Edward Dukes. jim Crawford
and Oliver Barber Of the rs
Young Adult Club. Melvin Byrd
e Omega Psi Phi.
The Women's Auxiliary was
represented by Villa Lee VII
l,ushby Norris Warren, DOROTHY
Walker Mary Burns, Beatrice
Johnson. A,thea Williams. Villa
Biliingslca, Ethel Sims, Irene
Williams Elizabeth Spears, and
Esther LAMAR Earl Robinson.
Frank Foster. G w. Jackson.
Luke Williams, Troy Comes. Ie-
roy Digs. Charles McClinton Of
Gross Realty Company. Urban
Leagues Bill Brown. Warner
Sanford. Warren Leonard. E/ree
Williams. Wyatt w Strong, Mau.
rice Jones. Bill Spears. Bill Carr
Oscar Palmer Al Watkins. Tom
Brlscoc James Woodard Andcr
son Corley Mrs Roberta McCau
Icy Mrs Flccta Washington. and
etc.
Goals ~ 90 mem
.oJJ. With the
movement cf these goals. all
precious records vii be shat
tered al 81 Antoine Y. and in
the YNCA's If Metropolitan De.
'roit Tho Campaign slogan this
year Is Eack a Boy - Build
70
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-23
ave Audit Of Negro
Veterans, Servieemen

The American Veterans Committee has from its ear
hest days been among the leaders in the battle for civil
rights cooperating with the NAACP with the Leadership
Conference Civil Rights and other similar rganizaons
Only recently We have been honored BY being placed as
one of the pubic enemies of the White Citizens Council
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-23
O. May feke on-ihe.ion train.
ins under rhe War Orphans EdU.
cation program?

4 No. The law limits War
Orphans education TO trainin-
conducted IN a school. although
a vide variety 81 school train.
is.g i permitted job irMnins is
definitely prohibited
o. There is rumor that the
state live in is going 10 Fay IS
bonus. Can you give me any
information which would con.
FIRM or deny this?
a The VA does not adminis.
ter state. bonuses They are ad.
m:nis'ercd by The individual
s'aicS and information concern.
irg them IS available only from
the state paying the bonus
Write directly 10 the department
in your state most concerned
or ask service officer in one
Of the veterans organizations.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-23
FEAR .vO EVIL
Continued from Back rsssl

gain power over the material
senses. So our opinions
should be under the doctrine
of God; the one and only
Mind; and Christ Jesus. the
son; of the spiritual nature
of the Father.
should Call on me and the Son.
God sends his signs 10
cheer those who believe
Christ is Gods focal prompt.
ing-his self-disclosure. The
centurion believed. and Jesus
rejoiced in his faith"
Our God is All-in-all.
His children cannot fear
See baseless evil fall.
And know that God is here y
From {. S. Hymnai, No. 267l
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-23

And Jesus saith unto him,
4 will come and heal hum.
We can be still and know
,he Truth. The voice OF God
is whispering into our spirit
usl hearing that He loves
and IS sustaining Us; our SUD-
stance, being Of Him. chr's'
IS showing US the way. ne IS
lie more sbundanfly, giving
Us ire quantity and qus''fy
Of strength 10 sustain US ana
increase our mental capacity
!, carry on His business
And all business belongs 10
God.
EXPECT GOOD
AT ALL TIMES
Ii is through our own splr-
ltual expectations that we
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-23
VIC VET
SAYS

Q. am Korea veteran with
Ct term insurance which took
out several years ago. under.
stand may exchange this old
term policy for new kind which
ccs's less. Please give me the
details.
4 L yc9r policy has the I'M.
'.4. RS before rs number
500 msy exchan-e Il FOR a term
po..c W.h a premium ahol'
.aird> less n e7>' This new
i.pe terri gives ihe same pro
lection III; cannot be renewed
sircr age fits You may con
yer, this policy 10 permanent
.'lpe CT insurance At any time
before The last renewal period
ns out
@. served in Korea and am
iust nov getting around 10 US.
ing my cI school privilege. !
start school az the spring semes.
ter. VIII get a CT allowance
check soon after I start school?
A You must expect TO wait
about two months after school
starts before YOU receive Your
FIRST check VA j. not allowed to
Pcs you 1n'Il tt'er you have
rD.cied yotr FIRST month Of
fncol. and d ma take Up 10
month ai'er 'h before Your
chetk arrives Haze enough
meney Nth you - 'ide you oicr
the first two months
Evening star., 1960-06-28
Montana Vote!
Are Disputed

HELENA, Mont, June %
(AP).-A dispute developed
today over how Montana's II
votes will be cast at the Demo-
cratic National Convention.
Supporters of Senator Ken
nedy claimed he will have at
least 1112 of the votes. but
hackers of Senator johnson
insisted Senator Kennedy would
get no more than 5.
The johnson forces estimated
the delegation will give Sem
ator Symington S votes, Sem
ator johnson 4 and called 3
uncommitted.
Symington hackers, mean
while, contended their candi-
date will have 81a votes.
No independent poll of the
delegates could be made i'm
mediately. Z
1HlPGy-lWO OF Unem, .eacn
with half a vote. were chosen
yesterday at the day-long
Democratic State Convention
where both Senator Kennedy
and Senator Symington ap-
peared. Officially. the delega-
ton is uninstructed. The ma
tional committeeman and COM
mitteewoman have the other
two half votes.
|. Only one more State-Mis-
sissippi-still has to select its
delegates to the national con-
vention. This is scheduled for
Thursday.
Evening star., 1960-06-28

most of the State but 10 pm,
EDIT, for the Southwestern
portion of the State.)
North Dakota political lead
ers noting the surge of absen-
tee votes said they expected a
huge total vote today.
Fills LANCER Seat
The election fills the Senate
seat held by the late Senator
LANCER, Republican of North
Dakota, who died November 8.
There are Az years left in
the LANCER term.
Mr.. Burdick is the son of
former G. o. P. Representative
Usher Burdick.
At the 18th hour, the Demo-
Gratis requested the Senate to
investigate charges that anon
ymous election statements had
been distributed during the
campaign. The request was
granted and two investigators
of the Senate Subcommittee on
Privileges and Elections were
expected in North Dakota to-
day.
They are James Duffy, ma
jority counsel, and Roy A.
Schaeff, the minority member.
The Democrats said the
anonymous leaflets attacked
Mr.. Burdick. Federal law pro-
hibits use of anonymous mate
rial in Federal elections.
In Washington, Senator
Green. Democrat of Rhode Is
land, chairman of the Subcom-
mittee, said copies of anony-
nous leaflets were submitted as
exhibits attached to the sworn
complaint.
The Republicans countered
with a telegraphed request to
Senator Green asking for an
investigation of reports that
election pon challengers are be-
ing brought into North Dakota
to challenge voters as they
come to ballot.
Evening star., 1960-06-28

quentin BurQlck, a Democrat,
for a vacant seat in the United
States Senate.
Election officials in Bismark,
the Capital. reported voting
brisk" in the first half hour
after the polls opened. A sim
Iilar report came from Grand
Forks.
In Fargo, the States largest
city, precinct officers said
many more people than in
other years. were waiting to
enter the polls.
Big Absentee Ballot
A heavy vote had been fore
shadowed earlier by unusually
large numbers of absentee bal
lots.
The early reports cheered
Republicans who admittedly
ran scared" during the pre-
election campaign. Until re-
cent years the G. o. p. enjoyed
almost complete dominance in
North Dakota. And party lead
ers, fearing a Democratic up
surge today, sought to dispel
popular overconfidence by get
ting out a big vote for Gov.
Davis.
Political analysts are watch
ing the contest as a possible
barometer of farm belt senti-
ments, generally. in the presi-
Dental election next November.
Democratic charges of cam
paign malpractice and Repub-
lican counter-charges spanked
interest in the election as the
campaigns ended.
Polls close at 7 pm, local
time. This is 9 pm, EDIT, for
Evening star., 1960-06-28

terday on problems confront
ing the Zionist movement.
The meeting, at which DR..
Emmanuel Newman of New
York presided, was scheduled
to prepare worldwide Zionist
conference to take place later
this year. Topics discussed in
clunded aid to Israel and unity
of the Jewish people.
Evening star., 1960-06-28
Stevenson Wins
California Poll

SACRAMENTO, Calf, June
% tAP).-Adlai Stevenson was
announced today as the WIN
ner of a presidential preference
poll conducted by the Cali
fornia Democratic Council.
The CDC mailed postcards to
2 million Democrats. 1t re-
ported returns from 66,198,
with these results:
Mr.. Stevenson, 42.06 per
cent; Senator Kennedy. 32.78;
Senator johnson, 1879; Sena-
tor Symington. 1852: Senator
Humphrey, 2.44. Write-inS: {:
Gov. Brown. .38; Representa-
tive Bowles. .35; Senator Morse,
%; miscellaneous, l.42.
Evening star., 1960-06-28
Zionists Prepare
For GlobuI PurIey

ANTWERP, Belgium, June %
(AP).-The World Confedera-
ton of General Zionists con-
cluded a two-day meeting yes
Evening star., 1960-06-28
North Dokotons Throno
To Polls in Senate Race
BY RELMAN MORN
Associated Press Stan Writer

FARGo,N Dak June 2s-North Dakota thronged
the polls today baong in hoy contested special senatorial
race with potential effect the presidential election
Spot checks around the State indicated heavy total
is in the making.
Evening star., 1960-06-28

Automatic thermostat,
Lifetime filter, new com.
pact design, 2-speed fan,
ultrG-quiet.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-19
NOME SCHOOL WILL TAKE PART IN STATE SPELLING CONTEST

Conrad Potter, superintendent of the Nome School, announced this morning that the school will participate in the Spelling Bee Contest for the first time.
 Students from the 9th, 7th and 9th grades are eligible and there will be a series of spelldowns in the classrooms preceding public spelldown to choose the winner who will go to Anchorage for the state finals.
 The winner of the state finals will go outside" to compete in the interstate contest.
 The local school will pay part of the expenses of the local win ner and his mother or companion.
 The school is looking for a CO., sponsor, either an organization or business house to assist with the plane fare to Anchorage About $200 will be needed. Any organization or other sponsor may contact MT. Potter.
 The state contest will be held in Anchorage in April. Mr. Pot ter's school produced a winner last year who went to the finals outside and came home with many interesting prizes.
 A former Nome girl, Rosemary Barber, was one of the semi final ists in Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-19
NEW BILL PROVIDES LOCALLY INITIATED BOUNDARY CHANGES

JUN EAU, R Boundary changes could be initiated locally under bill introduced in the AL aska House yesterday. The mea- sure provides for elections on proposed changes. If a change were approved by election, the State Local Boundary Commis- sion would be required to recom- mend it to the Legislature.
 The Commission would still be able to make recommendation on it's own initiative, as under pre- sent law. All recommendations would take effect in 45 days un- less approved by the Legislature, as at present
 The bill would set up eight bor- oughs to manage intermediate functions of government between those of the State and cities. The boroughs would have the same boundaries as the eight existing independent school districts.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-19
End Son Born to
 Queen Elizabeth
By HAL COOPER

LONDON, R-Queen Elizabeth II gave birth to boy-her sec ond son-today.
 Both the Queen and the infant prince were doing we'll.
 Bells rang out the joyful news across a nation which had waited tensely through the 33-year-old Queens long and somewhat anx- ious confinement.
 The birth came more than 30 hours after she had called in her doctors.
 A carnival air swept through London. Crowds began to swarm to the palace in increasing num- bers.
 The child's weight was not an- nounced immediately.
 His name will be secret until the christening, perhaps months from now. A likely choice is James.
 The baby, first born to a reign ing British monarch in 103 years, takes second place in the line of succession to throne - after his 11-year-old brother, Prince Char les, and ahead of his 9-year-old sister, Princess Anne.
 Inside the palace, Prince Phil ip, joined the baby's staff in drinking champagne toast to his new child.
 The last queen to have a baby while actually head of the mon- archy was Queen Victoria. Her youngest child, Princess Beatrice, was born in 1857.
 There were indications that Elizabeth II had undergone somewhat difficult labor.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-19
CARYL CHESSMAN GRANTED 9TH RETRIEVE 10 HOURS BEFORE HE WAS SCHEDULED TO DIE

termine that the present law should be continued in effect, Caryl Chessman will be executed under the law" Brown said.
 Chessman, the most notorious American prisoner of modern times, has excited worldwide at tention by his long struggle to escape death through legal tech nicalities.
 With little knowledge of the basic evidence, hundreds of thou sands of persons in scores of countries have demonstrated and petitioned that Chessman be spared.
 Ironically, the State Depart ment telegram which saved him was almost lost in the thousands of telegrams pouring into the gov ernor's office, urging clemency.
 Cecil Poole, the governors sec- retary, happened to open it, and the stay was ordered shortly after midnight.
 Chessman. scheduled to enter the gas chamber at 10 a.m., was whisked out of the waiting room" cell next to the green painted gas chamber and re- turned to the death row cell which has been his home since July 3, 1948.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-19
Legislature Asked to Appeal to Federal Agencies to Speed Consideration Of
 Construction on nNOme-Fairbanks Road

inclusion of the Nome-Fairbanks Highway in the construction pro- gram is the lack of certification of it as part of the Federal Aid System in Alaska.
 The State has asked the Fed eral Bureau of Public Roads to include the 130-mile Nome-Hay- cock section as part of the system, for federal aid matching purposes.
 Gov. Egan has told the North western legislators and Chambers of Commerce that the Nome-Hay- cock section will be placed under contract this year if federal ap- proval is obtained.
 Meanwhile Sen. John McNees is assembling various sets of fig ures in support of arguments the cross-state road link is needed.
 Data includes a 20-year popu- lation forecast for the area which would be served by the highway, estimated traffic on the road when it would be completed, and traffic projections as far ahead as
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-19

SAN FRANCISCO, R - Caryl Chessman, condemned to death 12 years ago as a perverted sex kid naper, won his eighth reprieve from the San Quentin gas cham Der early today after an appeal from the us. Department of State.
 Gov. Edmund Brown, acting against all odds and in the face of a California Supreme Court re- commendation opposing clemen- cy, ordered a 60-day stay less than 10 hours before Chessman was scheduled to die.
 The governor said he ordered the stay because of a State De- pertinent telegram warning that execution of Chessman might lead to hostile demonstrations in Uru- quay and Brazil against President Eisenhower during the Presidents forthcoming visit to South Am erica.
 The governor, an avowed foe of capital punishment, also said he would make a special call to the state legislature, which recon venes Feb. 29, to consider aboli- tion of the death penalty.
 If the people, acting through their elected representatives, de-
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-19
Bartlett Will Ask For Additional Hearings On Arctic Wildlife Refuge

WASHINGTON, R-Sen. E. L. Bartlett said today he will re- quest the Senate Commerce Com mittee to hold additional hearings on legislation to create an Arctic wildlife range.
 Bartlett said he decided this after conferring yesterday with Secretary of the Interior Fred A. Seaton.
 Bartlett said Seaton expressed himself as favoring the nine-mil- lion-acre range bill as passed this week by the House. Some Alas kans want the size cut in half.
 Personally" said Bartlett, q haven't made up my mind defin- itely on the issue. I want further consideration of the proposal by the Senate Commerce Committee ;"
 Bartlett said he and Seaton also discussed a proposal to pipe nat ural gas from newly discovered fields in the Arctic to Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-19
COP Chairman Charges Democrats Gave Alaska No Effective Leadership

ANCHORAGE, lR - R 0 b r Groseclose, Republican state chairman, predicted here yester- day the COP has a good chance of gaining control in the Alaska House of Representatives in this falls election.
 He also took a verbal swipe at the Democratic controlled state government, calling it "an inef- fective legislature" and asserting the state lacks overall leadership.
 Speaking of the Republican re- surgence he expects, Groseclose said, q think we can gain control of the House and pick up strength in the Senate. We should make our biggest gains in the South eastern and Central districts"
 People are more politically conscious now than they were in 1958," he added. And this is also a presidential election year. Both of these factors should create an increased vote"
 He blamed the Democrats for giving us no direction to go. They spend their time raising salaries and spending money ra- ther than trying to lead the state," he said
 Groseclose said the Republicans will have strong candidates to run for congressional posts against Sen. ELI. Bartlett and Rep. Ralph Rivers.
 Groseclose is in Anchorage to attend the South Central Repub- lican District meeting.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-19
Egan Asks For Permanent State Planning Office

JUNEAU, (R-The creation of Division of State Planning within the Office of the Governor, to carry out on continuing basis the work of the present Planning Commission, was asked of the Legislature yesterday by Cover nor Egan.
 The 1859 Legislature set up the current State Planning Commis- sion, with the single purpose of reporting on the states capital improvement needs to the current legislative session.
 The new bill, introduced in the Senate at the request of Egan, would make the arrangement per manent. The proposed legislation calls for employment of a Plan ming Director and the creation of a five-member Planning Commis- sion, with the members serving overlapping five-year terms.
 The proosed Planning Commits sion would prepare an annual capital improvement program and a long-range capital planning sur vey, based on the need for public works and the states ability to pay for them.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-19

JUNEAU, R-The State Legis- lature was asked today to make another appeal to federal agencies to speed consideration of the pro- posed highway linking Nome and Fairbanks.
 Sen. Lester Bronson introduced a resolution asking federal agen- cies to get moving with all de- liberate speed" on the 500-mile route known as Highway 97.
 "The extension of the Fair banks Nome Highway would benefit both the nation and the state by making possible the ec- onomic development of the oil and tin deposits in the Kateel and Lost River areas and other known mineral resources of the region," Bronson's resolution said.
 The new petition came in the wake of other moves by the Northwestern District lawmakers in efforts to obtain firm con- struction schedule for the road link.
 One of the chief obstacles to
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-19
Gov. Signs Two Bills Repeating Sections of the Alaska Code

JUNEAU, R-Gov. Egan signed two bills yesterday which repeal outmoded sections of the Alaska statutes.
 The first of the new laws re- peals the so-called uniform ten ure of office act for state officials, passed early in the 1859 session and later superseded by terms of the State Reorganization Act.
 The second repeals a series of provisions in the Alaska Code, dating back to the Organic Act, relating to the executive branch of government. The old laws were applicable to territorial gover- nor, but play no part in the chief executives duties under state hood.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-19
Castro Repeats
 Charge US. Planes Bomb Cuban Soil

HAVANA, tR - Prime Minister Fidel Castro reiterated last night that Florida based planes are bombing Cuban soil. He demand ed that the United States halt any such bombings. He reported two Americans had been killed Thurs day in an air attack on Cuban sugar mill.
 The bearded prime minister told nationwide television audi ence the chief cause of strained American-Cuban relations is the |'war" being conducted by raid- ing planes from the United States.
 Speaking with unusual calm, he said documents taken from the wreckage proved the plane which tried to bomb the Espana sugar mill, 100 miles east of Havana, came from Florida.
 "The United States authorities have asked us for proof" he de- clared. "We have the proof here. Now it's up to them to act"
 He said the documents included US. passport that identified the pilot as Robert Ellis Frost.
 Cuban officials identified the other flier as Robert Kelly and said he was a member of the US. Civil Air Patrol.
 In Miami, Robert Frost of Port land, Ore, was reported overdue on a presumably local flight in a light plane bearing the same registry number as the one which crashed in Cuba.
 CAP headquarters in Houston, Tex, said it's records listed two Robert Kellys as members, but the families of both men said they were in the United States and were not connected in any way with the Cuban incident.
 Castro said an investigation in- dicated the premature explosion of Augmentation bomb intended for the mill blew up the plane He said eyewitnesses reported the plane was diving on the mill when it blew apart, sending one of the fliers hurtling through the roof of nearby house and shattering the body of the other beyond re- cognition.
 Castro also said that some 30 raids this year had resulted in the loss of about 225,OO0 tons of sugar cane.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-19
Hodge Will Hold Court in Juneau

JUNEAU, R-Judge Walter H.. Hodge, 63-year-old Republican confirmed yesterday to the new US. District Court bench in AL aska, will conduct his first judi cial activities in his new role at Juneau.
 The former Nome jurist said headquarters of the new court temporarily will be located at Juneau, while he works on a backlog of federal cases pending in the Southeastern District.
 Thereafter, the headquarters of his new lifetime federal court will be located at Anchorage.
 Hodge, who resigned from the State Supreme Court effective on the date of the proclamation creating the new court, named J.. M. Kroninger, his former clerk at Nome, as US. District Clerk.
 The proclamation is expected to be issued by President Eisen- hover Saturday or Tuesday. Mir Kroninger will be in charge of the court staff at Anchorage, which includes members of the present Third Division court
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-19
Robbing the Dead

MANILA, R = Scrap metal scavengers have stolen some 1,500 cast iron crosses from graves at the military cemetery at Clark Air Force Base, north of Manila, base officials reported today. The cemetery contains the graves of 1000 Americans and Filipinos, many of whom died in WWII.