davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-24
Kennedy Says
Don't Turn L. s.
Over to Nixon
By The Associated Press

Sen. John Kennedy says 4
don't think we should turn this
country over to Vice President
Nixon in this critical time
Kennedy threw away prepared
speech at Camden, N. j., Wednes-
day night to launch his attack on
Nixon, the probable Republican
Presidential candidate.
Kennedy said people on other
continents quote men like Wood
row Wilson. Thomas Jefferson,
Franklin D. Roosevelt and Harry
S. Truman. But, he said, they
don't quote Nixon.
eve must elect a President who
will make people get up in the
morning and wonder what he did
instead of what Soviet Premier
Khrushchev did," Kennedy said.
One of Kennedy's strongest OPP
ponents for the Democratic nom
ination, Senate Majority Leader
Lyndon johnson, took the Senate
floor Wednesday to lash at Ad-
ministration foreign policy.
"There is a depressing lack of
vital new ideas in our foreign
policy" he said.
johnson called for great inter
national programs to stamp out
disease, to move food SURPRISES to
hungry areas, to break down
communications barriers between
people, and to harness water re-
sources in arid regions.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-24
President Maps Optimistic
Talk on Far East Tour

HONOLULU, ZAP - President
Eisenhower's television-radio ad-
dress to the American people re-
portedly will strike at Communist
contentious the journey was a
humiliating flop.
1t is understood he will say that
on the contrary his visits to the
Philippines, Nationalist China and
Korea were highly successful and
served to improve relations be-
tween the United States and those
countries.
The President, continuing to
rest in sunny Hawai- after about
10000 miles Of travel, also will
deal with the collapse of the
three-day visit he had been sched-
uled to make to Japan. That stop
was Cancelled because of what
Eisenhower has termed Commu-
nist-bossed rioting in Tokyo.
Eisenhower probably will fly
back to Washington Saturday or
Sunday.
He will make his TV-radio re-
port within a few days after re-
turning to the capitol.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-24
Vanishing Skills

TF'HE MIDNIGHT SUN FESTIVAL is over for
NJ another year, and plans now in order for the
next event - The Fourth of July.
Before closing the books the Festival, the com
munity leaders and cvic-mnded hard workers who
made the three-day celebration success deserve
praise and congratulations from everyone. These
second-generation young Alaskan businessmen, and
other young businessmen whose efforts and new ideas
made the Festival possible, need to be encouraged to
start planning for bigger and better Festival for
next year.
A three-day program is big responsibility, but
it proven that several organizations working to-
gether can put it across. Next years Festival =
due to the success of the 1860 celebration should
bring in twice as many visitors from all over the
State and from the lower 48.
Eskmos should make summer project of learning
the old sports and sks which are dying out and be
able to do something that other people can't do. We
would like to real contest next year IN kayak
capsizng, and more young people competing in the
high kick.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-24
Congress Sweetens
Capitol Pension System

WASHINGTON, Up = Congress
has passed a bill to sWeeten its
own pension system.
The bill passed she House IN one
minute Wednesday and was sent
to President Eisenhower. The
BILL after some amendment, had
been passed by the Senate last
month by a 5-3 vote : not many
senators were around at the time.
The measure would allow for
mer Congressman TO qualify for
pensions by working in other gov
eminent agencies to fill out the
minimum requirement of five
years service. 1t also applies to
some veteran Congressional en-
ployes.
Under the pension system mem
bers of Congress contribute 712
per cent of their S22,500 salary
to the pension fund Their pen
sion is 212 per cent of their top
pay multiplied by the number OF
years of Congressional service.
The maximum is $4,000 a year.
Previously a Congressman had
to serve five years to qualify for
pension. The bill would allow
member with only one year in
Congress to work four years in
another government agency and
still qualify.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-24
Kislli Puts
Through Treaty.
Then Resigns
By GENE KRAMER

TOKYO, R = Prime Minister
Nobusuke Kishi Thursday put
into effect new l0-year military
alliance between the United
States and Japan : the major
goal of his 312-year regime =
and announced he would resign.
Kishi, for weeks the target of
fanatical demonstrations by rad
ical students, Socialists, Commu-
nists and labor forces, set no
date for his resignation. But a
spokesman said the cabinet would
quit en- maSSe as soon as KiShi's
Liberal Democratic Party decides
on his successor.
Approval of the Liberal Dem
ocratic choice is a certainty, since
the party has majority in both
houses Of Parliament But con-
siderable trading between rival
factions may be necessary before
agreement.
The new U. S.-Japan security
pact went into force at a hurried
ceremony arranged secretly to
foil plans of japanese left-Wingers
10 delay final action on the con-
troversial treaty.
U. S. Ambassador Douglas Mac
Arthur II and Foreign Minister
Fujiyama met at Fujiyama's
heavily guarded residence and
exchanged documents covering
their governments ratification of
the treaty.
he exchange Immediately
made the pact effective, contin-
uing the U. S.-Japanese military
alliance, giving he United States
military bases in Japan at least
for the next 10 years and pledg-
ing the United States to defend
Japan against attack.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-24
INVITATION FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received at
the Office of the City Clerk. City
of Nome. until pm. June 9th.
1860. for the following:
Once-aweek garbage pickup at
a designated point in King Island
Village : Price per garbage can.
The City reserves the right TO
reject and refuse any or all bids.
Robert F. Scott.
City Clerk.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-24
NAMES AUNT DIES

BOONE, Iowa, Up = Carolyn
P. Carlson, sc, aunt of Mrs.
Dwight Eisenhower, died at a
hospital yesterday after two
month illness.
Mrs. Carlson's husband, Joel,
whom she married in 1929, and
Mrs. Eisenhower's mother, now
living in Denver, Colo, are brother
and sister.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25
Our Past This Week

November Is, 1858 - DIR. Daniel
Williams, first to stitch human
heart for Provident Hospital, Chi.
cago. was born in Pennsylvania
He died Aug. 4, 1891.
November IL 1915 - Booker T.
Washington, famed educator and
founder Of Tuskegee Institute, Ala,
died.
November Is, 1897 - ]. M
Langston, lawyer and race leader,
died
November Is, 1777 - Articles OF
Confederation and Perpetual Union
were adopted.
November 16, 1873 - William
Christopher Handy, musician, mu-
sic publisher and composer Of st.
Louis Blues and Memphis Blues,
was born. Handy, called Father of
the Blues was born in 1873 at
Florence, Ala. In 1881, Memphis
named a public square Handy's
Park, to honor the composition and
composer who had carried the city's
name to nearly every corner of the
earth. He died March %, 1858.
November 18, 1904 - DIR. MAN.
di (zik) Aziliwe, former premier
Of the Eastern Region of Nigeria,
was born. Oddly enough, he will
step into the position of Governor
General Of the newly-independent
Federation of Nigeria when Sir
James Robertson steps down on
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25

cunCdiGn oldsfsr, Proclaimed
Dead, Turns Up
A. His Own Funeral
Ridgeway, Ontario CAMP -
Andrew Conahan. rs years old, was
on one of his periodic disappearn-
ces last week, and during his alb
sence, a 1ool-alike' who bore a
sharp resemblance to him, was
killed in a highway auto accident.
A policeman friend Of the family
brought the body to a local mort
uary, where Conahan's son, two
daughters, the undertaken and the
policeman all identified the dead
man as Conahan.
Two nights later, at the wake,
the 'mournerS were suddenly dunn
founded and one woman screamed,
as Andrew Conahan clamly walked
to the open casl1et and, shook his
head in silent tribute, muttering
Poor man, what a bad break he
got" A hurried consultation re-
vealed that the dead man was Ken
meth Kelly, So, a homeless float
er." And the undertaken, Brian
Harris, said he'd pay for Kelly's
burial.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25
THANKSGIVING, GIVING THANKS

THANKSGIVING GIVING THANKS
Every Of has something to be thankful for
doubt it. take pencil and sheet and writing
all of the blessings enjoying
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25
Data IN Chatter
BY DARCY pEA6IILE

FROM HOLLYWOOD HARLEM your In the
the Enroll
aired in with much blood thunder!
Nat King" Cole isn't letting the critics the
him. about his play he's simply to work getting
material for the possibly
Cole hopes have new version Of his
year.
Coast critics till
Speaking Coasters those bigwigs
Holly anxious daughter
a
ago
Broadway musical "Valmouh Although the play closed
many
asking "Fatha"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25

ing over your list you notice a
little thought creeping in that re-
minds you Of the family next door.
The husband Is a good hard
working man but ever since he
was laid off from his job he has
not been able to find a new one.
So. because Of your list of bless
ings, you feel happy to find it in
your heart to invite your neighbor
friends over to your house for din
ner on Thanksgiving Day. You
have made them happy, too.
You glance through your list of
blessings again and you are re-
minded that all of your friends
have not been blessed with good
health You resolve right now to
mail cards to your friends who
are i'll in the hospitals or at home.
You realize a card will let them
know you are thinking of them
and too, you win go see those who
are not sick, but for one reason or
another they will not be able to
leave their homes.
This is Thanksgiving week and
it is a grand time to check up on
your blessings and remember those
who have been less fortunate
through no fault Of their own.
Remember these, the sightless
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25

cret Fountain Of Youth might be- Currently appearing
Continental the ole maestro looks he did
swinging at the old Grand Terrace back in the 40s
During the hectic night election
the act by advertising and Dick burgers
Americans that pub
ng too to hear who
Ahmad Janal who in spite Of his accumulation
CON- sn not only calls Chicago home but had
Souhde neighborhood However Windy Cian who
shall remain nameless going himself tangg plan
court because Ahmad alleges neglect fulfilling
a contract regarding work his house
Jesse Owens daughter Marene who's and
recently awarded the Queens Homecoming trophy Ohio
sought by advertising
unit Dunno Marlene interested she's doing well school,
and without saying that want continue
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25

will find you need another sheet,
your blessings viii be so many.
You are amazed when you look
at your list of blessings. You had
taken for granted a fair share of
good health, the ability to get out
of bed every morning finding you
are enjoying good eye sight, able
to hear and to walk as you please,
and you had not thought what a
privilege it is to be able to read
and write.
You took for granted when you
went to bed that you would be
able to get up the next morning
able to use all of your senses.
Looking over your list you
notice you took for granted your
house with its beautiful furnish
ings, the many automatic features
you are enjoying, the car that
stands in the garage waiting for
you.
You are thankful for the health
Of your parents and for all of your
family and when you think Of your
own family you realize how thank
full you are for your good loyal
friends who stick close to you
through good times and bad: you
are thankful you realize how many
blessings you have enjoyed and
taken for granted; but after look
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25
New 0he1ns Cops
Quiz Students Who
Staged Sif-Ins

New Orleans CAMP - FouI
white and IL Negro members Of
CORE were questioned and re-
leased by police following q lunch
counter sit-in at Woolworth's main
store.
New Orleans Mayor DeLesseps
s. Morrison had previously banned
at-ins and IL members Of CORE
had been arrested.
The whites took seats at the
main counter and ordered sand
witches and cobes. When they re-
ceived them, they arose and the
Negro members took their seats,
ate the food and paid the check.
At the Negro counters in the rear
the same process was repeated.
At the request Of the police the
demonstrators agreed to go to the
First District Police Station for
questioning. Two white girls, stu
dents at Sophie Newcomb College,
were intenSively questioned.
Police asked them questions such
as: What does your family think
of this? Don't you know there In q
Negro organization devoted to rap
ing white women? Are you en-
gagged? Do you date? Who are the
leaders of CORE? Were you forced
to demonstrate? Were you paid?
After Mayor Morrison banned all
civil rights demonstrations as mot
in the public interest" five CORE
members were arrested for picket
ing and sitting-in. However, the
group persisted and now there have
been three sit-ins without arrest
Rudolph Lombard, chairman of
New Orleans CORE, Stated: eff
the companies fear that their Gus
toners will not accept a democratic
serving policy they are mistaken.
White customers continued to sit
side-by-side with Negroes as we
ate in the stores. There was no
and no complaint.
New Orleans is ready to join the
124 other southern communities
which have opened lunch counters
to all this year."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25

Living being transformed into classroOms by m
all Of them students Of correspondence
developing s and talents or learning just for the
pleasure Of It
Sometimes Second Chance correspond
ten million alumni including Captain Eddie
Rickenbacker Senator Stuart Syton General David Sano
Arthur Godfrey according to the National Home study
Council Of Washington, DC
the above chart professional subjects among
vocational offered increase
students the acceptance Of qualifications earn
ed correspondence widespread For
ample almost every state win accept correspondence train
experience qualifications for Professional
Engineers Of i've Certified Public Accountants
learned through homo study.
accredited schools b available without charge from
the Council. 1000 X Street. NV. Washington Q. DC.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25
ATLANTA MINISTER SAYS
RACIAL BIAS ON
UPSURGE m THE


Chicago (ANP) - A minister
from Atlanta said here that racial
discrimination Is on the upsurge
again in the United States despite
efforts toward Indignation
The Rev. John B. Morris spoke
on equality before about $50 per-
sons last Thursday night in the
Cathedral house.
The occasion was the first meet
ing Of the Chicago chapter Of the
Episcopal Society for Cultural and
Racial Unity, Of which he IL execu-
tive director.
He called the year 1850 one Of
impotence in the field Of racial
relations.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25
Africa At AGIance
sREKs SPECIALISTS FOR GHANA


tallahassee (ArJP)-AmbassadOr @ Hahn of Ghana
interviewing college graduates anxious to work in
College with the object of securing specialists for employment in
Chana-
CONDEMN PORTUGUESE COLONIAL POLICY
Lagos (ANP)-The Mgean Students Union has strongly
colonial policy in Africa and called for the political
emancipation of Africans Angola Mozambique Portuguese Guinea
and Goa The student group described Pora
"dsgracern demanded change
which would make Africans masters of their fate"
NERU BACKS CONGO PARLIAMENT
Jawaharlal Nehr urged
Parliament be
fully restored countries large small
interfering affairs Addressing the AnInda Con-
Committee Ner said The Of Africa into pro
a great historical development"
ECONOMIC BOOST FOR UGANDA
CANP)-A survey headed by
Edward of Harvard university conducting study in
development Uganda scheduled aAcan
of hghgrade Oremuch like
AFRICA MAIN SOURCE OF WORLDS COCOA SUPPLY
Nations NP)-AccOrdng the UN Department Of
Economic Affairs Africa currently leading the world cocoa pro-
ducon Heading the list Of African countries Is hana which WIZ
TOO million total African production Of 11s
pounds during leading Ivory
Coast cam Republic of Congo Sierra Leone and Togo which
together thirds the worlds supply.
SOUTH AFRICAN EXPORTS NEAR RECORD
johannesburg CA)Exports from the Union Of South Africa
are heading for record heavy boycots by other count
According African
porters Associations this years exports win bring well over 2ss
billion with gains expected for 1851.
UGANDAN NATIONALIST FINED
Kampala Uganda CAMP Joseph w. Kiwanuka, chairman
charges using without permission giving
police acquitted
charges failing stop signaled by a policeman
CAN CO. BUT DON'T COME BACK
johannesburg (AP)-Les year-od recently
sity granted permit last week. tun-abOut decision
there it He Harvard but he must
South Africa holds Neman Fellow
ship has decided his further education was worth the exile
kENYA 10 HAVE african PRENmR??H
(ANPO-Accordng Muro
Keya organization composed
Party Political
AssocaOn-Knya African its chief minister
premier following February general
probability African held British Col
oal Secretary lain Macleod during the recent constitutional confer
n
STATUS FOR ZK
Nan Ae nationalist struggle independence
of the Federation of Nigeria being erected several the
publisher
leader Of the National Conference Nigeria and the Caeroon
the Nigeria
Nov Is, al was birthday
GHANA TO HAVE FREE, COMPULSORY SCHOOLING
Keta (ANP)-J. Benibengor Bay secretary
recently
country possible
compulsory primary
level Such currently exists only certain parts of the
country.
SEI.ASSE LIBERIA DECEMBER
(ANP)-Emperor Selassie recently
year reign Ethiopia
William during
period Dec. 5-s.
HAITI PROFITS IN SUGAR EXPORT TO US
PortAuPrince, CANPsugar exports during
unusually high according report Aug
exports million;
July; a boost Of $24 million August, 1859
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25
BRITISH MEDICS SAY YOU'RE
u INCH TALLER WHEN YOU
WAKE UP IN THE MORNING

London (ANP) - People are
nearly always about half an inch
taller in the morning than in the
evening, according to the British
Medical Association.
Its magazine advises a reader
who has to be half an inch taller
for a job he has been offered, to
get a good nights sleep and then
drink plenty of fluid at breakfast
time. This, it suggests, will reduce
the compression of his intervene
bral discs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25
Nov. 16, Of this year.

Nov. IS, Of this year.
November IL, 1928 - Rev. Lott
Carey, early missionary to Africa,
died in Liberia
November 10, 1921 - Roy Camp
amelia, former star catcher Of the
Brooklyn Dodgers, was born in
Philadelphia, Pa.
November 10, 1863 - Date Of
Abraham Lincoln's famous Gettys-
burg Address.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25
WHAT GOES UP,
MUST COME DOWN

MUST COME DOWN
New Haven, Conn. (ANP) - A
bottle dropped from the seventh
floor hit Thomas Chapman. Is
years old, on the head last week.
Chapman was unhurt, but the
bottle splintered on the sidewalk,
giving Walter Preston a cut on the
leg that took 10 stitches
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25
THIS NJ THAT
By HazeI Underwood
THANKFUL

THANKFUL
Sometimes I'm forgetful that win admit;
Sometimes am thOughtess and fail to do my bit;
Sometimes get angry and don't things quite clear;
Sometimes careless of those should hold deaf
And yet dear God. believe for every word true
There's not hour that passes by that thanking
you
For all those special blessings you shower me
To live within land like ours to walk and talk See
To have a shining rainbow that helps find way,
To have home to turn to at the close Of busy day.
For all these little something's thank you again
hope you've heard my prayer good night dear Lord
Acknowledgements Heaey.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25

ones, those who walk with q
crutch, the lonely deaf and thank
your God again you are as well
off. physically and mentally, as
you are. There are 50 many who
would think life was well worth
living II they could only walk to
church or be able to see or be able
TO ''get about" again.
Yet, they, too, are very grateful
that they are as wen as they are
because they can look further down
the street and they see the little
mother whose son was just sent to
jail for petty larceny. Then there Is
the mother in the next block who
has said goodbye to her soldier
son who win spend his first
Thanksgiving among strangers in
a strange land. But she, too, is very
grateful because she knows that
wherever he is, God Is and that
he win watch over them while they
are absent-one from another.
Then there was the little mother
who asked you, "Can I force my
self to be grateful and close my
eyes to all Of my troubles, and for
get all Of my burdens?" You told
her mo, but that she could look
around and she could find some
one worse off than herself" For
the first time she realized all of
the time she was complaining she
could look up and see the beautiful
sky and the bright sunshine and
for the first time she realized how
ungrateful she had been to COM
plain when she had 50 much to be
thankful for.
The thankful person always at
tracts his good. No blessing can
be withheld from him who Ii thank
full Blessings are sure to be at
tracted to him and to increase in
the coming. His taking cognizance
Of every evidence Of good is sure
to cause more evidences to appear.
Unity.
E
Until next week, this is "3O".
Evening star., 1960-09-14
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Many Of us wonder about the
exact meanings and pronunci-
ations Of words we have run
across again and again in read
ing but never used in conversa-
tion. Here are 10 words start
ing with "W" you certainly
have q nodding acquaintance
with. But are you sure you
can use them accurately in
speech and writing?
The way we play is to select
the lettered word or phrase
closest in meaning to the num-
bered word. After you have
finished all 10 questions, check
against the answers below.
Score 10 points for each correct
answer. A score of 100 per
cent is excellent. But if you
score go or below, get out the
dictionary and do some home
work.
/. Veal: (a) markings on
scalp; (b) Stagger drunkenly;
(c) welfare.
2. Weft: (a) cross threads;
(b) weight; (c) thatched roof.
8. Wherry: (a) kind of
liqueur; (b) shallow riverboat::
(c) attendant in royal court.
4. Winnow: Ia small fresh
water fish; CD separate; (c)
row of grain.
5. Wiseacre: (a) less than a
legal acre; (b) British measure
ment of land; (c) know-it-all.
6. Wrath: (a) ghost; (b)
garland of leaves: Co destruc-
ton and ruin.
z. Wolfram: (a) leader of
sunpack; (b) European wild
beast: (c) tungsten.
8. Wombat: (a) giant bat:
(b) Australian burrowing mar
Evening star., 1960-09-14
BY Leonard Storr

William Morris has chosen 10
Of his trickiest word games and
puzzles for family. party or SOL
itaire play. For your copy OF
the pamphlet. simply send a
self-addressed stamped enve-
lope plus 10 cents for handling
to william Morris, TOP TEN
WORD GAMES, in care OF
The Star.
Evening star., 1960-09-14

supial; (c) prolonged debauch-
cry.
Q. Whimsey: (a) sudden
chill; (b) caprice; (c) taste for
fine wines.
10. Wildebeest: (a) Belgian
marSh-hound: (b) African an
telope: (c) the bison.
Answers: 1c, "a, 3b, 4b, Sc,
Ga. 7c, 8b, 9b, lob.
Like to play word games?