davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-11

white borrowers we don't
care about the ethnic origin of the
owner - that is none of our con-
Germ. Where he lives, where he
wants to live, should be his choice.
Our concern attaches itself only
to the security underlying the
mortgage loan and the borrowers
ability to repay" Mr.. Strung noted
the banks successful experience in
financing Morris Migrants Con-
cord Park Homes and other in
tegrated housing projects.
New YOrk's Housing Law
In summarizing New York City's
experience with a law against dis
elimination in publicly assisted and
private housing, Mrs. Marietta
Tree reported I'VE have found our
Fair Housing Practices Law is
both workable and enforceable
When our law was enacted,
there were those who prop
hesied that real estate val
ues would drop, mortgages would
be harder to obtain and people
would move out of the city. None
of these gloomy prophecies came
true, which speaks well for the
mature social attitudes of the
people of our city-a maturity
that is shared, I am sure, by most
Americans from coast to coast"
Similar conclusions were stated by
DR. Frank Horne of the New York
City Commission and by state COM
missioners Elmer A. Carter of New
York, Walter Darlington of Mass
aChusetts and Norman Nilsen of
Oregon.
Oregon Law Cited
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-11

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-11

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The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-03-23
Nome Mothers Club
Sponsors Weekend Dinner

The Nome Mothers Club, or
Homemakers Club, is sponsoring
a club dinner aturday, March 26,
from IL noon to 6 pm, at the
Nazarene Fellowship Hall, on
Third Avenue, across from the
school.
There will be pie, ice cream and
coffee, to go with your chill con
carne, and the public is invited
to bring the family.
The proceeds Of this sale will
go toward sending one of our
mothers to the Homemakers Short
Course at the University of Alas
ka this June.
Our mothers have been work.
ing quite hard this winter, making
yo-yo's and doll parkas, report
club officials.
The mothers have also been
studying how to have better
homes. Last months meeting was
devoted to discussion of baby
sitting The club is also spon-
soring midwife class, which
began last week, and will con-
tinue through April, and be con-
Quoted every Thursday afternoon.
The club now has Is mothers
enrolled, and Mrs. Swanberg has
indicated that if there are more
interested, the club may have
another class later.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-03-23
Methodist Church
Building Plans DELAYED

The Building Committee of the
Community Methodist Church has
announced that due to delays and
the early spring season, it is ne
cessary to reconsider their an
nounced building plans.
Preliminary plans have been
presented to the National Board
of Missions, but final approval
has not been received, pending
some revisions concerning size
and overall cost.
A new schedule was tentatively
adopted to delay foundation con-
struction until this fall, and to let
the contract for construction early
in 1861. The new schedule might
allow longer working season if
material can be delivered early.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-03-23
CAN YOU SPELL THESE?

Syzygy, ochilcracy, aeriferous,
syllepsis, are some of the words
that Sixth, Seventh and Eighth
Graders-are busy learning so they
can participate in the National
Spelling Bee Contest.
The eighteen best spoilers in
these three grades will compte at
tn P-TA meeting on next Tues
day evening as the main event in
the program for the evening.
P IA President Werner Bohrer
invites all parents and interested
friends to the meeting, whether or
not they are P-TA members, for
this is expected to be a very
interesting session.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-03-23
Sorority Sponsors
Spring Style Show

Beta Sigma Phi have announced
a special Ladies Day in April.
They are sponsoring a Style
Show at the Seaview Room on
April 3, to which the women of
the community are invited to at
tend. Tickets will be available for
reservations.
Most business house are par
ticipating, with new garments for
Milady and the younger girls, and
many interesting new styles are
promised for the occasion.
Tickets with reservations are
available through members of the
Beta Sigma Phi.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-03-23
Alexander Opens
AutOmotive Repair Shop

Houston Alexander has an
nounced that starting about April
l, he will be in business for auto
motive repairs at the foot of
Steadman Avenue.
MIR. Alexander is well known
here as Kougarok miner, and
for the past eight years has been
working with motorized equip
ment for the F.A.A., which he
is leaving to go into business for
himself.
He has acquired wide variety
of equipment, and should be able
to take care of many motorists
needs this summer, Mr. Alexander
states.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-03-23
IN MAGISTRATES COURT

City cases heard in the court of
Magistrate James ST. Amour are
as follows:
Vincent Ahkolik pleaded guilty
to drunkenness, and was fined
$40; Daniel Oxerok, Albert Aukon
and Linnea Nelson all pleaded
guilty to drunkenness, and were
each fined $75. Moses Milligrock
was fined $50 on the same offense
4
Thomas Pushruk filed COM
plant against Ignatius Alic for
disorderly conduct. Alic was ar
raigned, tried and acquitted by
the Magistrate.
Two other state cases included
filming Daniel Konukpeok Sr. SIS,
for drunkenness, and Edna Alex
ander $75 for disorderly conduct.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-03-23
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
EXPECTED HERE SATURDAY

Robert Erwin, district attorney
for the End District Court, ac-
companied. by George Hayes of
the Attorney Generals office, is
expected to arrive here Saturday,
to assume his duties and be ready
for the first session of the Grand
Jury, which has been called for
2 pm. March 20.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-03-23
N o T I C E

There will be a meeting of
those interested in forming a
Nome Junior Chamber of Com
nerce. on Thursday evening at
the Multi-Purpose Room of the
School: 8 pm. At that time by
laws will be drawn up.
About so men have indicated
an interest in the organization.
which is open to young men be-
tween the ages. of FL and IS.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-03-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank johnson
leave this week, to make their
home in Redding, Calf. Mr.. john
son has been with the u. S. Smelt-
ing Co. for several years, and
Mrs. johnson has been secretary
to the U. S. District Attorney.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-03-23
Son Born to Dick Gallahers

Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Gallaher
have new son, born yesterday
at the hospital. The father is the
owner and pilot of Northern Avi-
alton. The couple already have a
little girl.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-03-23

HOW WOULD YOU LIKE to earn
yourself some extra profits with
hardly any effort on your part,
just by interesting your friends
and relatives in ordering out
their necessary closing needs
from you? The investment on
your part is very small : only
$13.46 ($15.7l in mems gar
ments) which is slightly above
the regular price of the sample
furnished you in your size =
and can get you started in sell
ing the nationally advertised
garments of the Fashion Wagon
of the Minnesota Wooden Com
pany over 400 different
styles of clothing needs for the
entire family, representing the
most outstanding styles and val
ues in the entire country. You
will have a beautiful wooden
jacket as a sample and the cata-
logue to sell from. I guarantee
your money back if you wish
to return the jacket and sup
plies, after you see them. You
can even order out clothing for
your own family at additional
savings because you are
representative.
Write Airmail to Ivan Stewart,
Sales Manager, 331 4th Ave,
Anchorage, Alaska. Ito
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-03-23

PFAFF MACHINES - Rent by
the week, 81; or month, $40.
See Dorothy's. If
Evening star., 1960-08-31
CIAAsked Him to Spy
In Russia, ourist Says

CHICAGO, Aug. 81 (AP).-A
young business executive says
the Central Intelligence Agency
asked him to spy during a tour
of Russia.
Robert Berlin, 28-year-old
vice president of a sales COM
pany, said in an interview in
the Chicago American that the
CIA approached him in June,
1858, as he prepared for a trip
which included 10 days Ill Rus
sia.
He refused because of the
risk involved. he said, and be-
cause he did not think it was
right for a tourist to spy.
Mr.. Berlin said he has Just
now revealed the CIA's con-
tact with him because the
United States Government has
protested that some american
tourists IN Russia have been
called spies and elected from
the country.
Mr.. Berlin said a CIA agent
visited him and asked me if
I would consider making GER
tain mental observations while
I was travelling in Russia and
Evening star., 1960-08-31

DR.. Halperin. 1t was obvious
on the basis of the information
contained in his dossier that
the State Department had been
keeping an eye on the former
professors movements for some
time.
Fired in Oklahoma
From 1881 to 1941, DR.. Hal
perin-a Harvard University
graduate-had been a professor
at the University of Oklahoma.
According to the record, it was
in this period that he directed
Communist activities in Okla
homa and, on repeated visits
to Mexico, conferred with Mex
ican Red leaders. On one visit
to Cuba in 1885, he and other
leftwingerS had been arrested
by Cuban authorities and eX-
PEELED from the country.
In 1941, much of this was
disclosed in an investigation
conducted by an Oklahoma
State legislative committee.
The committee, investigating
subversive activities in Okla
homa. produced information
that in 1910 DR.. Halperin had
cashed a check for $436 drawn
on the Bank of Foreign Trade
in Moscow. AS a result, DR..
Halperin was dismissed from
the University of Oklahoma.
Despite this record, DR.. Hal
perrin managed to enter Gov
See HALPERIN, Page At
Evening star., 1960-08-31

he asked if I would submit a
copy of my itinerary for the
trip"
He was not offered money,
Mr.. Berlin said, but that prob
ably would have come up if I
would have accepted the job
II found out later that some
one who identified himself as
being from the CIA questioned
my neighbors about my back
ground and reputation.
II also heard they tried to
check my high school record u
Mr.. Berlin said he considered
the CIA request for two days
and then refused to submit a
report on his trip. He heard
nothing further from the CIA,
he said.
The American said CIA head
quarters in Washington had no
comment to make on Mr.. Ber-
Inns story, although a CIA
spokesman said, Its our busi-
ness to seek information where
ever we can get it. just as the
Russians try to get information,
And it is a lot easier for them
to get it."
Evening star., 1960-08-31
House Passes Boost
In Aid, FOB to 1913

Although the bill seems likely
to win House approval it is re-
ahrded as certain to provoke
debate on the United States
breakdown on the Dominican
Republic and the comparatively
milder handling of Cuba.
Action Criticized
The hearing before the Rules
Committee showed other signs
of considerable House dissatis-
faction. Several members criti-
cized the way Congress last
week passed a $3,7 billion for
eign aid appropriation bill we'll
below the amount sought by
the administration and now is
rushing to restore $190 million
in a separate supplemental ap-
preparation bill currently in a
House-Senate conference. They
asked why an authorization for
Latin America also was put for
ward as a last-minute" neces-
sity.
The Latin American authori-
Zation measure, approved by
the House Foreign Affairs
Committee on a 17-3 vote last
Thursday. combines two bills
the Senate passed earlier this
month. 1t contains a few House
committee revisions and thus
would have to 60 back to the
See AID, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-08-31
Mclaughlin Quits
Hospitals Soon

Commissioner Robert E. Nc
Laughlin, who suffered a mild
heart attack August Is, will be
permitted to leave Doctors Hos
pital about September 10, his
physician said today.
I'VE plan to let him go to
his farm about the 10th, but
he will have to rest there for
at least four weeks before he
is permitted to go out" the
doctor said.
He added that it will be de-
termined after the four-week
period at the farm when the
53-year-old president of the
District Board of Commissioners
can return to his post.
Brig. Gen. Frederick j. Clarke,
the new Engineer Commissioner,
has been running the city gov
ernment during Mr.. McLaugh-
Inns illness. The Senate has
taken no action on the nomina-
ton to the board of Mark Sui
livan, jr.
Evening star., 1960-08-31
Americans Sweep
Olympic Shotput

ROME, Aug. 81 (AP).-Big
Bill Nieder. a last-minute ad-
dition to the United States
team, won the Olympic shotput
championship today as Ameri-
cans swept all three medals in
the event.
All three smashed the Olym-
pic record of so feet 111s inches
set by Parry O'Brien of the
United States when he won his
second straight gold medal at
Melbourne in 1856.
Nieder. an Army lieutenant
and former Kansas star, won
with 81 feet ga inches. O'Brien
was second with $3.50. Dallas
Long of Phoenix was third.
Jim Beatty, Americas lead
ing hope for a distance gold
medal, was the first United
States trackman eliminated in
mems track and field today. He
trailed by 40 seconds in the
first of four semifinal heats of
the 5,000-meter.
Earlier Story in Sports SectiOn)
Evening star., 1960-08-31

ferees recessed yesterday. Sem
ator Kennedy and the other
conferees agreed there was
practically no chance that an
other meeting would be called.
Senator Kennedy said there
would be no purpose in hold
ing another meeting of the
conferees unless the House side
changes it's stand and offers
to compromise. House con-
ferees clearly do not intend to
make any substantial conces-
Sions.
See Easier Job in '61
1--WE obviously are faced with
the position that it is the House
bill or nothing, and we feel that
the House bill would not be
progress" Senator Kennedy
said, maintaining that I'VE
can't have a bill without COM
promise"
I'VE would rather come back
and do it in January, when We
can make progress" he said.
Union Strategists believe it
See WAGE, Page Az
Evening star., 1960-08-31

Water consumption was high,
but nowhere near record pro-
portions. District water officials
said 229,543,000 gallons were
consumed in the city yesterday,
compared to the record 262,-
100000 set September 3, 1858
The Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission, which
services Montgomery and
Prince Georges Counties, said
65.7 million gallons were con-
sumed in that area yesterday.
The WSSC record of 84.66
million gallons was set June
80. 1859.
The storm burst over the area
with a spectacular display OF
lightning and rolling thunder,
Prince Georges County police
said a house at 4208 Brandon
lane, Beltsville, Md, was struck
by lightning but damage was
slight.
Wires were reported downed
in the 5000 block of Livingston
road, OXon Hill, and on Arcola
avenue, Wheaton. Rockville po-
lice said a transformer was
struck by lightning in the 1900
block of Viers Mill road, caus-
ing a temporary blackout in
homes nearby.
While Washington endured
a high of 81 degrees yester-
day, the temperature reached a
1860 record of SO degrees in
Baltimore.
The five-day forecast issued
by the Weather Bureau today
predicted temperatures aver
aging 5 to 7 degrees above nor
NAL through Saturday. The
normal temperatures in this
area are 81 high and 81 low.
Evening star., 1960-08-31
HousetoVote
On Bridging
9th St. S.W.

House leaders paved the way
today for passage of a bill to
permit the bridging of Ninth
street S.W. as part of the
Washington urban renewal
project.
The Tenth street mall and
plaza project planned by the
New York realty firm of Webb
& Knapp cannot proceed unless
the bridging authority is
granted by Congress. The firm
plans to bridge the street with
a hotel in the $50 million plaza
project.
Representative Rabaut, of the
House District Appropriations
Committee. played a key role
in resurrecting part of the ur-
ban renewal bill buried by the
House District Committee Mon
day.
Mr.. Rabaut persuaded House
Speaker Rayburn and Chair
man Mcmillan of the House
District Committee to let the
bill come up for a vote today.
AS the bill passed the Sen
ate, it contained MANY changes
in the urban renewal law
sought by the Districts Re-
development Land Agency.
However, the House commit
tee decided to postpone action
on the bill after several citi-
zens protested the measure.
The bill slated for passage in
the House today is a stripped
down version of the Senate
measure. 1t would provide
solely for authority to bridge
Ninth street S.W. House lead
ers said they have assurances
the amended bill will pass the
Senate without a hitch.
Evening star., 1960-08-31
Storms Relieve Heat,
But Only Temporarily

A thunderstorm early today
brought the Washington area
some f1eeting relief from the
current heat wave, but at least
four more days of hot and
humid weather are in prospect,
according to the Weather
Bureau.
A series of violent electrical
storms, accompanied by heavy
rain, struck the District and
wide areas of Maryland and
Virginia starting about mid
night and lasting until 3 am.
The temperature dropped from
81 degrees to IA degrees in one
hour.
Yesterdays high temperature
of 94 degrees will not be
matched today with an ex-
pected high of 80 degrees
Showers are likely early to-
night, the Weather Bureau pre-
dicted.
Before the storm broke
there was a power failure in
the B tn e d a-Chevy Chase
area. The Potomac Electric
Power Co. said an equipment
failure at the Bradley Hills
substation was the immediate
cause of a blackout that lasted
from 9:38 pm. to 1915 pm
PEPCO said use of power yes
terday set an all-time record.
A PEPCO spokesman said con-
sumption of electricity reached
an all-time high yesterday
when the net system output
reached a 24-hour figure o1
22,003, 900 kilowatt hours. This
was 7 per cent higher thar
last years peak, recorded
June 80.
Evening star., 1960-08-31
World Court
Issue Debated
Lawyers Weigh
Connolly Proviso
By MIRIAM GUTENBERG
Star stan Writer

Quar- 6lNu "IlJeE
Both sides predicted victory
today as the American Bar As
sociation's House of Delegates
took up its most controversial
issue-the exact role of the
United States in the Interna-
tional Court of Justice.
The House of Delegates,
policy-making body for the
100, ,000-member bar group. has
been called on to decide
whether the association should
rescind its previous opposition
to the SO called Connally
amendment.
The debate highlighted the
third day of the bar associa-
tion's 83d annual convention.
Under the Connally proviso,
the United States retains the
right to judge for itself whether
disputes between this country
and others are international
and within the jurisdiction of
the World Court or domestic
and out of its jurisdiction.
The proviso has been de-
scribed variously as a road
block in the way of peace
through law and as a neces-
sary protection for the sover-
eighty of the United States.
Recent Events Argued
Recent developments - the
U-2 flight, the collapse of the
summit Conference, the Cuban
crisis-have been used to boil
ster the arguments of both sides.
On the one hand, propo-
nents of a strengthened World
Court argue that these events
underline the need for the
United States to take the lead
in seeking peace through the
workings of international JUS
tice. On the other hand, the
lawyers who want to reverse
the ABA position and indorse
the Connally amendment argue
that this is no time to alter
the status quo.
President Eisenhower, in ad-
dressing the ABA Assembly on
Monday, called the controversy
over the Connally amendment
your own family quarrel" "
Certainly it has been the sub
ject of the most argument
See BAR, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-08-31
African States
Jo|tLumunba
In Resolution
Frank Cooperation
With United Nation:
Called for by Is

LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo,
Aug. 81 (AP) The Conference
Of Independent African States
jolted Premier Patrice Lu-
mumba today with a resolution
calling for frank and loyal CO.
operation between the United
Nations and the Congo.
Mr.. Lumumba, who has de-
Scribed the U. N. as imperialist,
U. N. Chief Charges DeIoy in Troop
PuIlout. Pose A
harassed Secretary neral
Dag Hammarskjold and even
called for the withdrawal Of
U. N. troops, sat in silence as
the resolution was read in the
conference hall.
Troop BuiIdup Continues
The conference, which had
been set up by Mr.. Lumumba
himself. brought together dele
gates of 13 African states. 1t
wound up as the Lumumba
government built up troop
strength in neighborhing Kasai
province, apparently for an in
vasion Of rebellious Katanga.
Meanwhile Mr.. Hammar-
skiold disclosed today that he
has protested to Belgium,
charging it failed to get it's
last combat troops out of the
Congo by Monday midnight as
promised. He told the Security
Council in New York that Bel
gium still had nearly 600 troops
at the Kamina base, in Katan-
ga, yesterday afternoon despite
Belgium assurances THAT the
evacuation had in fect been
completed.
The U. N. had been quoted
yesterday in Leopoldville as
saying the last Belgian combat
troops have quit the Congo,
leaving only a few hundred
technical specialists to look
after the big treaty bases at
Kamina and Kitona.
Withdrawal of all Belgian
troops has been one of Mr..
Lumumba's main demands.
The African states confer
ence expressed regrets at the
incidents which have troubled
relations between the Congo
and the U. N.
IL expressed the wish that
similar incidents be avoided
and that necessary measures
be taken with the view of a
mutual understanding until the
See CONGO, Page "A
Evening star., 1960-08-31

to boost the minimum wage
and extend its coverage early
next year.
Republicans are expected to
contend that his failure to get
a bill this year shows he lacks
leadership ability.
House Conferees Balk
Negotiations on the legisla-
ton broke down late yesterday
when House conferees refused
to compromise and Senator
Kennedy refused to accept the
House bill without liberalizing
changes.
Labor leaders absolved Sen
ator Kennedy of blame for
failure to enact a wage bill and
praised him for standing firm.
The AFL-CIO will take this
issue to the voters" a high
ranking official of the labor
federation declared, adding:
I'VE believe a meaningless
bill would be worse than no
bill at ALL"
After four days of fruitless
efforts to reconcile the Senate
and House wage bills, the con-