davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-20
Maybe They Don't Need One

LOS ANGELES, LR - The con- flict is broader than usual in the divorce case of the R. Gordon Baus. They cant even agree on where they were married.
 Bau, D.. head makeup man at Warner Bros. studios, filed his suit for divorce Monday, charging cruelty. His wife, Edna, filed a cross-complaint, charging cruelty and adultery.
 Mrs. Bau said they were mar ried Oct. 5, 194O, in Baja, Calf. Bau said it was in Las Vegas. He didn't give a date.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-20
Rockefeller on Defense Spending: Nothing to Lose But Our Fears.

CHICAGO, R-Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller called on the Repub lican Platform Committee to sup port a 312 billion dollar increase in military and civil defense spending, a point on which Presi- dent Eisenhower has disagreed.
 The New York governor said We can and must spend what ever money is essential for full future defense. There is no such thing as an economical alterna- tive to survival. There can be no price tag on peace"
 President Eisenhower said re- gently he did not agree that the nations defense problems neces- sarily called for more money
 Rockefeller told the platform drafters that this may well be a decisive moment in the history of America. We have nothing to lose but our fears
 This was reminiscent of the We have nothing to fear but fear itSelf' statement by President Franklin D. Roosevelt when he took office in the depth of the depression in the l930s.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-20
Four Killed In Crash of Two Fl0l Jet Planes

SHAW AIR FORCE BASE, sc, jet planes crashed here today shortly after a side-by-side predawn takeoff. The fiery crash es filled four persons. One plane hurtled into a farmhouse and ex- ploded, killing a sleeping couple,
 Tn pilots of both F1O1 jets were also killed.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-20
Dividends Are Higher This Year

WASHINGTON, R-Cash divi- dends paid by corporations issu- ing public reports were higher in the first six month of this year than in the first half of 1859, the Commerce Department has re- ported.
 In June cash dividends totaled just under two billion dollars, the department said. This was a gain from June 1859.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-20
Indict Leaders Of Demonstrators Who Mobbed
 Press Secretary HaearetY

TOKYO, R--Japanese prosecu- tors yesterday indicted four lead CTS of the demonstrators who mobbed White House Press Sec retary James Hagerty June 10 at Tokyo International Airport.
 Five others have been indicted in connection with the Hagerty riot and eight others are still under investigation.
 Those indicted are accused of acts of violence, illegal confine- ment of other persons and force ful obstruction of police duties.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-20
Nome Directory

Northwestern Alaska Chamber of Commerce Meets Every Monday Noon at North Star Dining Room
 Pearse Walsh, President
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-20
NOTICE TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS

We are glad that many of our newsboYs will participate in the Boy Scout encampment this week. Substitutes will be taking some of the routes so if your paper does not arrive on time please call either Main l25 or Black l02.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-20
Ketchikan Boy Doing Very Well After Emerqsncy Head Surgery

After Emergency Head Surgery
 SEATTLE, R - A Ketchikan boy who underwent head surgery for an injury caused by thrown rock was doing very well" to- day and was up and walking around, a US. Public Health Ser vice Hospital doctor said.
 But 7-year-old Michael Cobb, son of Coast Guard It. w. Cobb, probably must remain at the hos pital several weeks, he added.
 The boy was injured July 10. He was flown south by Coast Guard plane that night.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-20
NOME SOFTBALL LEAGUE SCHEDULE

July 20-Explorer Scouts vs. Jaycees.
 Note: All games start at 7:30 pm.
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-09-26
--E D|TORIAL-.---

WORK OF ART AT 100: GRAND OLD GRANDMA.
No, She was never Wac or Wave or
lady marine-but if age had PERM tied
she could have shown them the spunk
and cheerfulness that all the services
rate so highly.
She's "Grandma" Anna Moses, little
old lady living in Eagle Bridge, NY.
Grandma has just celebra ted her Tooth
bir thdaY-she's still busilY producing
the paintings tina thave made her world
famous.
Hers ina fame that extends far be-
You'd the art worl Id. In sense, Grand
ma herself, as we'll as her pictures Of
old-fa shioned country scenes, is an
important part of Pres ident Ell senhower's
People People Program. People every
where recognize her as a living link
wi tn 10Th century rural Ameri ca-a p1a-
cid, coy world of hayrides and qui It.
ing bees and moonl ight Eating. unhur-
ried and decent.
We can't go back to that world nay
be that's why we look back to it wi tn
nostalgia, wi tn Grandma Moses help.
Here is an old lady who, wi thout any
training, began to paint at the age Of
78-an age when many people have lost
interest in living. She did it for
her own plea sure but in the past 20
years her folk art" has given pleasure
to mi lions.
Certa inlY Ameri cans everywhere will
share the sentiment of New York's Sen.
Kenneth Kea ting when he wired Grandma
Noses: "You are not only legend in
your time, but you have demons ira ted
to elderly people everywhere that the
opportunity for achievement and satis-
faction really knows no age. BY your
example and through your paintings,
you have pro jected wonderful and in
dependent image of America to the four
corners of the globe. Happy Birthday"
(AFPS) X X X X X X =
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-09-26
n
WELL DONE "

COMSEVENTEEN NOTICE 1850 of Ia Sept.
1860 promulg ga ties the following letter
Of "Thanks and Well Done" from the Nat
ional Cha irman, Federal Service Joint
Crusade in addi tion to adding his own
well Done" to that of the National
hairmans
Dear Admiral Ca dwell:
The more I see them in action, the more
convened I am that our Federal and
Military personnel are among the most
generous groups of givers in America.
For the fourth consecutive year, the
Federal Service Joint Crusade campai ign
nationally has exceeded all prior re-
cords Of giving and individual parti-
cipation has risen consi stentlY. This
year, the national FSC campai ign re-
ceived ST, 252, 5Ol.l5, an increase of
$37 1893. ga over the 1859 drive.
There are three keys to this success:
a. your forceful leadership, ~ in
tensive command organi "a tion, and 81
individual generosity. For each of
these you and your pers onnel deserve
the kind of gratitude that makes one
sleep easier at ght.
Please pass on a warm "Thank you and
we'll done" to all your officers and
men for their generous accompl shment
on behalf Of Crusade for Freedom. the
American-Korean Founda alton, and CARE
and the millions Of people overseas
who they serve so we'll in the cause of
peace and freedom.
Sincerely,
Isl Sumner G. Viii ttier
National Cha irman
Federal Service Joint Crusade
X X x X
Little Eldon, fretting at the teach
er's assignment, asked skepti cally,.
"Do you get paid for teachi nq us?"
Evening star., 1960-05-01

Life was tomorrow, and tomorrow. :.
Jack was born in London, a
favorite nephew of a wine mer-
chant who taught him vast respect
for the nectars of the vine. But
Jack didn't follow in uncle's field.
After graduation from Cambridge
life began and continued with Shell
Oil Company. Jack worked many
places. He began in Borneo and
ended in New York City as vice.
president of the parent firm. To
be a vintner was but a someday
dream. In 1911 the Taylors bought
this 400 acres of mountain top.
The new home was built over,
around, and in the stone shell of
distillery which dated back to 1889
"a triple spit-level house. It's an
up-and-downstairs place from the
third floor parlor to the cellar
where the wines wait. Bedroom
and dressing room are second floor.
The kitchen below is a three-in-
one room. Here is an open fire.
place with seats built round where
the guests gather over the wine
cups, while Mary gets the dinner.
She - Continued on page 80
Evening star., 1960-05-01

THIS WEEK MosoIins / Moy !. 1850
Evening star., 1960-05-01
NAPA, CALF.

NAPA, CALF.
Steep and winding the Lokoya
Road leading to the top of Mt.
Veeder, a peak in the Mayacamas
Range near Napa, Calf. | was in
vited for supper with the Jack
Taylors. Mary, l knew, was a
splendid cook, using wine and
herbs in unusual ways. And l did
want a few of her recipes, but
more, / wanted to hear about the
Taylors' new life since retiring to
their mountain top.
Mary at last had her garden of
herbs. Jack had his vineyard so
long talked about. Here he would
make, as he always said, beautiful
wines for my table and few bot
ties for friends" Pleasant these
little hobbies to keep the Taylors
happily occupied.
Funeies took flight
But in no time / heard the news
= the hobbies had grown into a
team of winged Pegasuses, sky
rocketing into the financial world.
Now wine was made for sale, herbs
were packaged for mail-order. The
Taylors had no time for retirement.
Evening star., 1960-05-01
Treasures
aCalifOrnia

With vineyard and herb garden just out
the door. Mary Taylor does magic with food.
BY cLEMENTINE PADDLEFoRD
HeekFo EAor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
Agents Ruid SO Stills
In Virginia in Month

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 10
(AP). - State liquor agent
raided So stills and made 267
arrests last month, the Vir7
ginia Alcoholic Beverage Con-
troll Board announced today.
The agents, cooperating with
Federal and local agents, de-
stroyed 1886 gallons of illegal
whisky and 26.773 gallons of
mash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
Vienna to Open
Adventist School

Guy N. Wilson. Mayor OF
Vienna. Va, will cut a ribbon
at 5 pm. today to mark the
opening of the 100000 Vienna
Seventh Day Adventist Ele-
mentary School.
George Matthews, associate
secretary of the department OF
education of the General Con-
ference of Seventh Day Ad-
ventist, will speak.
The school, located at $40
Court House road, is on an g.
acre plot. It contains six class
rooms, a library, kitchen, adj
ministrative Offices, health unit
and a 1,000-seat auditorium.
Following the ribbon cutting
ceremony, parents and guests
will tour the school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
Second Dodson Work
Being Distributed

RICHMOND, Sept. 10 (AP)
The second of three pro-
jected works covering the Gen.
eral Assembly from 1885 to
the present is currently being
distributed to members of the
legislature, the Virginia dele
cation to Congress and State
libraries.
The work, by Col. E. Grifith
Dodson. clerk of the House of
Delegates, covers the assembly
from 1885 to 1918. His earlier
work was for the period. 1919
1889. Work is in. progress on
the third book in the series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
Hampton Area
Government
Study Begins

NORFOLK, Va, Sept. 10
(AP).-The expanding COM
munities Of Hampton Roads,
separate entities with mutual
problems that will grow with
the years, took tn flrst ten
tative steps this week toward
a possible single government
for the entire port area.
Such a metropolitan govern
ment unquestionably is many
years away. 1t may be more
than a decade before any sig
nihcant moves are made to-
ward that end. But local ON
Gals agree that some form OF
cooperation is a must" for
the distant future.
For the present, a committee
from the seven participating
localities is limiting its studies
to cooperation in the fields Of
health, education and welfare,
which would embrace sewage,
water and recreational prob
lens. The study itself will last
i've years. Only after it is COM
pleted can anything concrete
be done.
Areas Represented
Joining in the study, sug-
gested caller this year by Sid
ney Keellam of Virginia Beach.
are Norfolk, Portsmouth, South
Norfolk, Virginia Beach. Hamp-
ton, Norfolk County and Prin-
cess Anne County.
At its initial meeting last
night. the committee author
lied former Gov. Colgate OAR
den. jr., representing Norfolk,
to ask the University of Vir-
GINA Bureau of Public Infor-
nation to outline a basis for
general studies"
Among the proposals that
will come under the critical eye
of the committee during its
study is a suggestion that a
borough" government be es-
tablished in the area similar
to that of New York City.
Under this plan, each Of the
political subdivisions would re-
tain its political and legal SOW
ereignty but each would con-
tribute to the maintenance Of
a common government for
handling mutual problems.
Study Urged Now
I'VE should start thinking
of needs IS to 20 years from
now" Norfolk Mayor Fred
Duckworth told the committee
meeting last night.
Expanding populations on
the north and. south sides Of
Hampton Roads, he said.
should be projected and studied
with an eye to finding the best
ways to provide services and
progress for all the people.
I'VE don't know the answers.
and we should try and get them
to serve the best interests of
the future" Mr.. Duckworth
said.
Evening star., 1960-03-30

Purple and white MoonoIio
Soulonoeono, the most beou-
tiful tree Of the Old South.
Now z to 8 toll with roots
in q ball Of eorth for eosier
pIontine and for O better
ehonee to live; will bloom in
q few weeks.
Evening star., 1960-03-30
We Dare TO Publish This Guarantee

We Internationally plant 10 be ond
eus sturdy ond free from disease end perfect condition when
you receive ond be the quality advsrsd We
every plant bloom in the normal period otter
pontns We will rspoe free Of charge, plant iha does
provisions Of sUoronss refund the
purchase Of such pon claim is made before July J. 1880
Evening star., 1960-03-30

Shrubs and trees varying in
size from 9" to 6 feet
oil burIop wrapped in boil
Of earth for freshness.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-24
NearoIeaders 4. \
CONTINUED from Page One)-

the crusade. - t<h .r
6 In commenting upon the pro-
gram, Mr.. Wilkins emphasized its
non-partisan nature and the fact
that it is not intended to provide
any new organizational
structure but rather it is planned
to work through existing organiza-
tions and churches and generally
to stimulate greater Negro inter
est in registering and voting"
Rev. King emphasized the role
of the churches in the crusade and
called upon Negro ministers thru
out the country of every denomi-
nation "to designate the Sunday
before their respective registration
headlines as Registration Sundays.
We are asking all Negro ministers
to preach sermons on the moral
and, political obligation to register
and vote" he said. ~sa
Rev. King asked the churches to
set up car pools, to provide baby
sitters, to canvas all their members
by telephone, and to assist, in ev-
cry way possible to get maximum
voter registration during the re-
manning weeks. ~, .e..
Mr.. wilkins said that, while low
Negro registration in the South
can be explained by the threat of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-24
lew Student
Union Building
To Be Dedicated
AT Mvc Sunday
Building Named In
Honor OF Jacob ArOn
New York Financier
And PhilanthrOpist

Itta Bena, Miss. - A long held
dream Of Mississippi Vocational
College becomes a reality here
Sunday, September 25, when the
Jacob Aron Student Union will be
formally dedicated with state and
local officials participating.
President ]. H. White, the found
ing and present president of the
1850 founded state supported SEN
Tor college for Negroes and whose
vision and determination spanked
a nationwide fund raising drive
for the construction Of the Stu
dent Union, announced that the
Honorable Ross R. Barnett, Gov
ernor, State of Mississippi will be
the dedicatorial speaker.
Other state officials slated to
appear on the program include
the Honorable Walter Sillers,
Speaker of the House of Repre-
sentatives, State of Mississippi, in
PRODUCTION of Gov. Barnett; DR.. E.
ing music at our church. The
speakers were Mrs. Catherine Mos
ley, Mrs. Clare c. Harvey and Mr..
B. S. Twyner, who presided. The
senior choir of Central rendered
excellent music. DR.. and Mrs. A.
L. Holland were visitors to our
service.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-24
Christian
Education Meek
Begins At Central
Church Sunday

Christian Education Week be-
gins Sunday, September %, with
the promotion of church school
students from the Children and
Youth Divisions of the church at
9:45 am. The pastor will preach
the sermon, subject: christian
Education in the Home, the School
and the Church" These services
will extend through the week.
closing Sunday, October 2, with
installation and conservation ser.
vice of the officers and teachers
of the church school and the men,
bers Of the commissions on edu-
cation at ii am. Children and
young people Of all age groups
will be included in this observance
and the adults, of the church will
contribute to these as well. The
Observance Of Worldwide Com
munion will climax this week-long
service. Those who are assisting
in promotion Of these services are
as follows: Mr.. A. c. Coleman.
chairman Of the commission; Mrs.
Anna Wilson, Mrs. Nettie Spence.
Mrs. Carrie Henderson, Mrs. c. A.
Bean, Mrs. C. A. Williams, Mrs.
Thelma Coleman, Mr.. John c. Cur
RE, Mr.. A. M. Rogers, superintend-
ent of the church school; Mrs
Hilda Johnson, Mrs. Amy High,
Mrs. Lucille Shepherd, Mrs. Co.
zetta Buckley Mrs. Mabel Pitt
man, Mrs. Helen Sias, Mr.. Law
renee Turner, Mrs. Maxine Mer-
rift and Mrs. Annie Wells. Last
Sunday the Piney Woods Chorus,
under the direction of Mrs. Alice
baltimore, rendered very inspir-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-24

physical and economic intimida-
ton, the only explanation for the
disproportionately small Negro
registration in the North is apathy
or the failure of various registra-
ton drives to reach deeply enough
into Negro communities. ~
"While the potential Negro vote
in 1866 was approximately 91a
Million" he commented, "only 3h
million, or less than. 379t, actual
ly voted. In many States" Wilkins
noted 1.-THE present Negro poten-
tial of almost 10 million can be
crucial in determining the final
outcome on Election Day"
"Negro voting can be crucial if
the November election is close"
Mr.. wilkins said. "Truman's vic
tory in 1868 showed how strategic
this vote can be-" he said. "For
example, in Ohio the margin of
the popular vote for Truman was
less than the entire Negro vote in
Cuyahoga County. While Negroes
can't control any election, they
can be decisive in q close election.
This is especially true in such
borderline states as Illinois and
New York and California. From
everything I've heard, the 1860
election will be a close one and
the registration and voting of Ne
groes may be unusually decisive"
Mrs. wilkins said.
He pointed to six major states,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-24

with 181 electoral votes, where
large groups Of Negroes could
cast decisive votes. In each of
these states New York, Pen
nsylvania, California, Ohio, Illi-
nois, and Michigan - the number
of potential Negro voters exceeds
345, 900 and goes as high as 700,-
600 in New York. In most cleo
tons, the margin of victory at
the polls is less than the total po-
tential Negro vote A similar sit
uation exists in several now
doubtful" Southern states, he
said. &
OF the present ten million poten-
tial Negro voters, Mr.. Wilkins not
ed, about five million are already
registered or in the process under
normal channels for the coming
election. eve expect our special
campaign to add another million
registered Negro voters to the
lists and to increase our collective
voice proportionately," he said.
Rev. King stressed the relation
ship of maximum Negro registra-
ton with the achievement Of full
citizenship rights of Negroes. ave
know from experience" he said,
"that wherever a large number of
NEGROES have registered and voted,
the transition between a segregat-
ed and an integrated society comes
about easier and more rapidly. In
ether words, wherever we have a
large number Of Negroes voting, it
is easier to achieve the integra-
ton we want" he concluded.
The full text of the CALL reads
as follows:
A Call to Negro Americans
America is about to choose
new leader to guide this country
during the next four years.
1t is our duty to participate in
this choice!
Decades of disfranchisement
have proved that human dignity
requires that man participate in
his self-government.
In carts of our country force
and violence bar our path to the
polls. Elsewhere, nothing but a.
pathy prevents us from registering
and voting. We will never be truly
free until we shake this apathy and
destroy these bars.
In democracy a mans free
dom is to found with his ballot!
Negro Americans are eighteen
million strong - more than ten
million are of voting age.
Today approximately five mil
lion are registered though eve n
fewer will vote, unless we mount
a crusade for freedom that will
rouse our fellow citizens to this
responsibility. Il
We, the undersigned, join to-
gether in this crusade :. we call
upon Negro American citizens to
join with US in non-partisan
crusade to register one million
new Negro voters for the coming
election.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-24

the start of the meeting-appear-
ed at the scene and filled the air
with tear gas.
Carloads of African and white
newsmen were later turned back
by hail Of stones from the dark
ness at the side Of a road leading
out of Highfields, as they follow
ed armored cars out of the town.
ship Their cars were dented by
heavy stones flung from behind
trees and buildings.
Reports indicated there were
very few casualties.
Half an hour after the meeting
had broken up in disorder the
trouble appeared under control, but
police continued to make patrols
into the township.
African police in Southern Rho
desia will be eligible for all ranks
up to subinspector - a post now
stated only by whites under
new pay and promotions scheme
which comes into force in October.
The present senior rank for At
ricans is station sergeant, which
pays $3.50 a month. African SUBJ
inspectors will receive q maximum
of $1,000 monthly.
General pay increases for all
ranks will average some 40 per
cent above the current rates.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-24

r. Jobe, Executive Secretary,
Board of Trustees, Mississippi In
stitutions of Higher Learning,
Presentation of Keys and Accept
ance; Mr.. H. G. Carpenter, Chair
man of the Negro Education Conn
mittee of the Board of Trustees,
cutting the ribbon. Remarks will
also be offered by another repre-
sentative of the board.
President White said the Union
is being named in honor of Mr..
Jacob Aron, New York financier
and philanthropist, who headed the
list of the more than 1900 persons
throughout the nation and in sew
eral foreign countries who contrib
uted toward the construction Of
the Union.
The dedicatory program begins
at 3 o'clock pm. and will be stag
ed in two parts with the general
part of the program being held
in the College Auditorium and the
presentation of the keys and rib
bon cutting in front of the Student
Union.
The dedication of the Student
Union climaxes the nationwide
fund raising drive initiated by
President White in 1866. "The
college will be ever grateful to its
many friends throughout the
world who answered its plea for a
suitable recreational outlet for our
students and the Student Union
will forever remain as a monu-
ment to these person who have
evidenced their faith, trust and
friendship for Mississippi Voca-
tional College" President White
declared.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-24
Judge Backs...

Continued from Page One)
superintendent, told. Judge Paul
in chambers in District Court here
that the room assigned them was
the logical place to put the pupils.
Mr.. Combs said they were there
only ten minutes for the purpose
of getting attendance records be-
fore mingling with other students
in the various classrooms.
81 Judge Paul held that this was
not discrimination and rejected the
Negroes request. sft
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-24
Rhod esia 80.
Continued from Page Onel

dragged off by white police.
Sir Edgar left under escort of
white police and when the mob
followed and stoned his car scores
of armed police not present at
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-24

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