davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1961-05-03
Henry Kaiser Jr., Son
OF Industrialist, Dies
After Extended Illness

OAKLAND, Calf. Up = Henry
j. Kaiser Jr., younger son of the
internationally known industrial
ist, died last night after an ex-
tended illness. He was A.
Henry J. Kaiser Sr. learned of
his sons death at the end of the
first game of a Seattle-Hawaii
Pacific Coast League baseball
double-header in Honolulu. He,
his wife and their party left the
stadium Immediately.
Henry Jr., was a vice president
and director of Kaiser Industries
Corp. and of many related COM
panies of the multi-million dollar
Kaiser organization.
He was an early champion of
sharing the profits of automation
with workers.
He had been confined to a
wheel chair several months and
frequently had been in hospitals.
He was named Oakland's out
standing citizen Of 1860 for his
many civic activities. But he was
too i'll to accept the award on
Feb.15 and his 8-year-old son,
Henry J. Kaiser III, accepted it
in his fathers name.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1961-05-03
Nome AttYs. Erwin and Vochoska
To Attend Alaska Bar Assn. Meet

District Attorney Robert Erwin
and Virgil Vochoska are sched-
uled to leave for the Alaska Bar
Assn. meeting on the 5th, 9th and
7th of May at Anchorage, after
which Erwin will attend a con-
ference of District Attorneys and
also a judicial conference.
Following these special events
he will go to Fairbanks to COM
plete some court work before re-
turning to his office here.
The Nome office will be open
during his absence he stated and
he will be in communication with
his secretary should he be need
ed.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1961-05-03
Six NometieS Receive
Graduation Certificates
From CAP Ground School

The Aeronautical O b erVe r
Ground School series conducted
by Northwestern Group of the
Civil Air Patrol were brought to
a close last night with the award of
graduation certificates to six area
residents by 1t. Col. F S. Rhode.
A total of forty-two Nomeites
participated in the vario u S
courses.
The six graduates are Betty
Diede, Mary Krogstad, Barbara
McKinness, CAP Senior Member
Mildred Workman, LIST 1t. David
Henchen, and Maj. Scotty Rhode.
Others completing courses were
Thomas Boucher, Albert Diede,
Grant Doyle. David Grant, Jesse
Jones, Rachel Sperry, Lloyd
Sundstrom, Robert Workman,
Dale Boehler, Duane Carriker,
Dean Alexander, Bernard Blu
menstein, Dan Walsh, Francis
Jones, Barbara Trigg.
Others who participated in the
various classes were T. K. Kess-
Ter, John Maakestad, Roy Snyder,
Virgil Vochoska, John Barrow,
Charles Burnett, Douglas Lee,
Paul Dryden, Myrtle Johnson,
Joyce Tucker, Betty Edwards,
Quincy Warnberg, Sam Tucker,
Ed Randall, Hugh Gilbert, Joyce
Galleher, Ernest Crump, Del
Kampmann, Carolyne Kampmann,
Roy Snyder Jr. and Gene Far
land.
Subjects covered were Arctic
Survival, First Aid, Meteorology,
Naviga alton, Communications,
Search and Rescue.
Instructors were Rhode, Carri-
ker. Jesse Jones, Ash Craft, Dick
Galleher, Betty Shamblin and
Caroline Reader.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1961-05-03
Five Clubs Represented
At YRS Convention
By Gail McIver

The annual Young Republicans
convention was held in the
Travellers Inn lobby in Fairbanks
last Friday and Saturday.
Blake Mckinley from Palmer
officiated as convention chair
man.
Five clubs were represented at
the convention with YRS coming
from Nome, Palmer, Ketchikan,
Fairbanks and Anchorage. The
delegates from the Juneau YR
Club were unable to. attend the
meetings.
On Saturday afternoon the con-
Vention was opened by Blake Nc
Kinley and Ted Stevens gave the
keynote address.
During the convention many
committee meetings were held, the
constitution was altered and the
election of the officers took place
with Dick Miner of Fairbanks
chosen as the Young Republican
State Chairman.
Gail McIiver was chosen state
vice chairman and David Craft
was named N. w. district chair
man.
Attending from Nome were Gail
McIver, 10 Chambers and David
Craft and they visit to thank
everyone who helped make it pos
sible for them to attend the con-
vention.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1961-05-03
c of G Delegates Boo
Sen. Joseph S. Clark

WASHINGTON tR u. S.
Chamber of Commerce delegates
today booed Sen. Joseph S. Clark,
D-Pa), for his defense of fed
eral Intervention in education,
welfare and economic affairs.
Clark angrily told them they
should grow up"
The flareup occurred in de-
bate at the Chambers 49th an
nual meeting here, when the
Observation-Disclosures gre e t e d
Clark's arguments coolly and ap-
plauded his conservative op-
ponent, Milton Friedman, a Chi
cago economist.
Arguing for restriction of fed
eral powers, Friedman advocated
the abolition of Social Security,
the farm support program, the
securities controls, and other long
established inheritances from the
New Deal.
You'd be a fine candidate for
the next president of the John
Birch Society,"" Clark retorted.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1961-05-03
TWO FORMER NOME
PIONEERS PASS AWAY

Two we'll known pioneers of
Nome died in the Seattle area last
week according to information re-
ceived here.
They were Mrs. Jim Gaffney
and Henry Rydeen.
Jim Gaffney had a store in
Nome during the stampede.
Henry Rydeen, nephew of Slim
Rydeen passed away in his sleep
at his home on Mercer Island.
Many former Nome friends at
tended the funerals.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1961-05-03
WOMEN'S SOCIETY
MEETS FRIDAY NIGHT

Women's Society of the Metho
dist Church will meet Friday eve
ming at the Fellowship Hall with
Beth McCray, Izetta Draper and
Joan Hudgins as hostesses.
Mary Barrow and Opal Bald
win will be program leaders.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1961-05-03
Grant Nelson,

Grant Nelson. passed through
Nome enroute to his mine and
dredge at Deering. Nelson and his
family have wintered at Hawaii
for the second year and his fam
lily will return as soon as school
is out.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1961-05-03

Joyce Mirow who makes her
home in San Francisco with her
mother, Mrs Madeline Moore and
grandmother, Mrs. Charles Calk-
ms, arrived yesterday to be en-
ployed in the office of NUM- Air
ways. Joyce was born in Nome.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1961-05-03
Changes in Staff of us. Army
Advisor Detachment Group

There have been several changes
in the staff of the u. S. Army
Advisor Detachment, list Scout
Bn.. 297th Infantry.
Replacing Maj. Larry Flanagan
IS Maj. David Money who was
eeehduled to arrive yesterday.
Replacing Sgt. Leslie is Sgt.
Francis Petrivelli and here to re-
ACE Sgt. w. Buchanan who
leaves the end of June is 4th
lass Specialist Charles O. Bile
N4aS.
The new officers will have
their families here.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1961-05-03

Mrs. John Maakestad and fam
lily left yesterday for Texas where
they will visit with relatives for
the summer and get acquainted
with grandparents.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-08
Black MusIims,.,

Continued from Page One)
lieve in the dignity of the white
man and we both believe in racial
separateness." He made a contri-
button of 500 during one of the col
lections.
Black Muslims-the women in
white flowing gowns and the men
in dark suits and white bow ties
came here by bus from several
cities throughout the country.
There was no doubt that his fol-
lowers were embarrassed by the
failure of Mohammad to appear.
The Muslims are proud people
and as a group pledge themselves
to carry out their word.
The rally had been advertised ma
tionally and the notices stressed
that Mohammad would make some
statements during his address at
the rally that would affect all black
men in America.
| To many of his followers, Mo
hammad's failure to appear was
personally embarrassing and a
breach of faith.
Brother John X, secretary to Mo
hammad in Chicago, could not be
contacted for a statement directly
from the leader, but one of Mo
hammad's sons explained that
Elijah has been in poor health for
several weeks and that he was
physically unable to make the trip
here from Chicago.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-08
Did Russian
ReaIIy.Beat
Thomas High
Jump Record

New York.-(ANP)-A re-eval-
uation Of the measurement of the
supposedly world high jump record
set by Russian high jumper Valery
Brunei in Moscow recently has re-
vealed that the Russian did not
really break the world high jump
record of the United States star,
John Thomas of Boston university,
but merely tied it.
lass, the official Society news
agency, has said that Brunei
had leaped z feet, 4 inches, better
ing Thomas mark of 2 feet q
inches.
The re-evaluation came about in
the wake of a reported mathemati-
cal error in converting the mark OF
Thomas from feet and inches to
centimeters, the type of calculation
used throughout the world except
in the United States.
AS it turned, out later, both
Thomas and Brunei scaled z feet
Y inches, instead of the IA for
merly credited to the Russian. This
is the angle:
When the United States submit
ted Thomas 7-3A to the Interna-
tional Amateur Athletic federation
for approval, one of the organiza-
TONS mathematical experts trans
lated it to meters and centimeters
for the rest of the world. His CAL
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-08
&11f (5|l233
Blast Suspension
Of Negro Athletes
lin Texas Incident

Alexander Quincy, athletic d.
rector at Texas Southern university
has openly criticized the action of
the Gulf AAU Board Of Governors
for suspending eight TSSU ath-
letes for hoycotting the Univer-
sity of Texas Meet of Champions
recently because of segregated seat
ing arrangements.
The eight are members of the
TSU track and field team, who
spearheaded the boycott, along with
other Negro athletes from Prairie
View college. A total of 20 stars
boycotted the meet.
The big blow to the track meet
and segregation came, however
when several nationally famous
stars decided to go along with the
boycott and shun the meet. Among
them were Ralph Boston of Ten
ness State All university, and
John Thomas of Boston univer-
sity, and George Kerr of the Uni
versity of Illinois.
Said Quincy of the temporary
suspensions:
81 don't think the kids ought ia
be held liable for something they
are unable to control"
The decision by the Gulf board
was announced by Bob Goehrs
chairman of the board.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-08
Baptist Leade

Continued from Page One)
"the purpose of the Freedom Rid
ers is to bring about Indignation of
all facilities and to be able to arrive
at bus, railroad or air terminal
unmolested and without undergo
ing any humiliating experience"
Should Continue Testing
He said he believed Negroes
should continue to test segregated
transportation facilities until their
goal is achieved, though faced with
the prospect of an indefinite period
of arrest. Thus far, 131 Freedom
Riders has been arrested at Jack
son, Miss.
DR.. King said the Interstate
| Commerce Commission has been
asked to issue an order reaffirming
the prohibition against segrega-
ton at transportation terminals.
"Once that comes, it will clear the
matter up once and for ALL" he re-
marked.
DR.. Jackson emphasized he was
not "condemning the Freedom Rid
ers, but said "my approach would
be different"
Having lived in Mississippi" he
said at press conference, II know
that Negroes going to Jail won't
touch the conscience of the segre-
gationists. Their moral sensitivity
is not that tender"
Federal Law Supreme
DR.. Jackson said that "where
the laws of a state are in conflict
with federal law, they must obey
the federal law.
"But this conflict must be cor
rected by the agencies of law, by
the courts, and by the Federal Gov
eminent itself. In making protests
| would make sure / was acting in
harmony with the law"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-08
Recreation Dept.
Give Playground


The Jackson Department of
Parks aid Recreation reports that
during the second week on the
eight Fairgrounds for Negro chill
dren a total of 6O84 were in at
tendance, with an over all attend
ance thus far of 1886. f..
Each playground conducted a
special Whirley Bird Tournament
at three age levels for both boys
and girls.
First place result of playground
tournaments:
Martin: Shellie Reed, Helen
Lockwood, o. c. Longino, Roland
Nolen, Joyce Ray, Shirley Lewis.
Morrison: Willie Chase, Carrie
Chase. Eddie Chase. Mary Chase,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-08

The roughnecks says he despises
television. In fact, some nights he
sits up until two in the morning
at it.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-08

"How old are you?"
Five. How old are you ?"
EITHER four or five. | don't
know which"
do women bother you?"
mo"
You're four"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-08
Negro Jayeees -.
Continued from Page One)

(COntlnueQ from rage OneD
ler-Plaza hotel, which is convention
headquarters, as is the custom of
having all state presidents living
together. In an interview Johnson
stated he had been treated cordial
ly by the hotel management and
other delegates.
But Arthur L. Cunningham, a
31-year-old bachelor with the Min
nesota delegation said he was I'M
able to get accommodations at the
Heart of Atlanta Motel where the
"a other members of his state con-
ventioners are staying.
Cunningham said that it was his
understanding before leaving Min
nesota that he would stay with his
delegation here, but upon arrival
was told it could not be worked out.
He said that an official of the hotel
said that he thought it would be al
right for a Negro to stay at At
lanta hotels during the convention
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-08
Wilma Rudolph
Named Woman
Athlete OF 1860

GARY, Ind.-A field of 227 wo-
men athletes including Olympic
hampton Wilma Rudolph will open
he two-day National Women's
AAU track and field meet today.
Miss Rudolph, voted "Woman
Athlete of 1860" after winning
three gold medals in Rome last
year, will be the main attraction
but there also will be seven other
members of the u. S. Olympic
team.
Competition will be held in two
divisions - girls and women with
girls IA to IL competing today and
the women displaying their talents
Sunday.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-08

1t is easy to look down on 9TH
ers; to look down on ourselves is
the difficulty.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-08
Hit Segregated
Big League
Iryout Camps

Memphis-The Memphis Nation
al Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People lodged a
protest today with the st. Louis
Cardinals for racially segregated
tryout camps for Negro and white
youth at Bellevue Park here.
Negro banker Jesse H. Turner,
president of the Memphis NAACP
charged that Negroes were being
Disseminated by such separate
camps. In a telegram to st. Louis,
Turner said "every possible effort
is being made here to eradicate our
city of every form of racial segre-
cation and discrimination.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-08
Negro Training.

Continued from Page One)
take over. He declined comment
on whether the authority was plan
ming to hire more Negro drivers.
Seating in city buses has been
integrated for some time, and a
large portion of the city's bus pas
sengers are Negroes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-08
Negro Housing
Continued from Page One,

Continued from Page One)
60-foot front street width.
Work is to get under way short
ly, since objections to the project
have now been eliminated.
Several weeks ago the Council
denied the rental housing plan and
ordered any permits held up until
some agreement could be worked
out between the property owners
in the neighborhood.
The Council also decided to take
no action at present on the fire
ant proposal here, preferring to
let the individual property owner
handle the pest eradication.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-08

culations showed 2.22 centimeters.
This translates to only 7-3$.
Actually, however, 7-3A comes
to exactly 2.23 meters, the same
measurement for Grumel.
Thus, it appears that for the
time being at least, Thomas record
still stands. Brunei tied it, but
didn't break it.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-08
City Bus Lines.

Continued from Page One)
complaint filed against it is couch
ed in language so vague and ambi-
guous that its attorneys cannot
reasonably be required to frame
responsive pleading and prepare
for the trial.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-08

Joan Palmer, Leon Anderson.
Walton: Robert Hayes, James
Lee, Jeff Butler.
Robertson: Robert Pickett, Bob
by Pickett, Joseph Borden, Ruby
Brisco, Doris Pickett, Ada Began.
Johnson: Mike Mayweather, Bob
by Mayweather, Land Johnson, Sa-
rah Archie, Jeanell Adams, Pa
tricia Archie.
Jones: Charlie White, Henry
White, Joe White, Barbara Allen.
College Park: Robert Yarbrough,
Gene Clark, Willie Bennett, Shirley
Ratliff, Mosell Stamps, Shirley
Ford.
Sweepstake Winners: Contest at
College Park:
! Group II to 8 years: Carrie
Chase, Robert Yarbough.
Group 2-1O to IL Jeanell Adams,
Eddie Chase.
Group 5-I5 TO 10 Shirley FORD,
Bonnie Vaughn.
| Pet Show: Nature week was
emphasized during the week OF
June $3.50. The eliminating &C.
tivity for the week was a play
ground Pet Show, Thursday with
each playground conducting their
own show.
Categories to be judged: a. Cut
est pet; b. Best dressed pet; c. Most
| unusual pet.
Schedule for Dramatic Week:
All Fairgrounds will take part in
| this event and enter as many skits
as desired. This is a night pro-
! gram scheduled for Thursday, July
6, z pm. at the College Park Com
munity Center. The public is in
Evening star., 1961-01-25

Detergent
Dispenser
In osnoto' prevents dis.
eolorotion ond dom.
ess 10 fabnes from
vndissolssd detergent
Evening star., 1961-01-25

GVoateT
wsshinS Aetien
Wetsr eiseulots.
through ositofer is
forced OUT bottom ehan.
nsl in swirlins streams
Evening star., 1961-01-25

Moxim m ,
Lint re m0val
Filter is in astesoF
u@dsV wossr where the
lint is. Provides con.
s,ont filtsrosion.
Evening star., 1961-01-25

-.
Evening star., 1961-06-12
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
How Did He Get Thot Way?

lacks is a respect for justice
toward all men. He does not
use the lmping word "toler-
ance," or the effusive one
love-" or even the pretty
one which we call brother
hood" Justice is the word.
Before DR.. Thompson and
his committee made their re-
port to the British Home
Office on Naziism, they saw
documents which showed the
grand scheme Hitler had in
mind. determination of Jews
was but one step in his plan.
Step two was to abolish
Christianity. He proposed to
replace Christ with the old
Wagnerian gods of mythol-
Wodin and Thor. As
chief god, Adolph Hitler pro-
posed himself. The people of
Europe would, in time, pray
to him. DR.. Thompson said
he saw the prayers. They
had already been printed be-
fore the tide turned against
Germany.
It sounds insane, of course.
But is it more insane than
the plan to kill 6 million
Jews for no other reason
than that they were help
less? The so-called good peo-
pie of Germany may not
have approved the killing of
Jews, the burning of syna-
gogueS, and the looting of
shops, but who among them
was brave enough to stand
up and say: "Stop"i
The doctor and 1 talked
informally about this and
about children. I drew two
lessons from our chat.
ONE is THAT parents ex-
pect adult responses from
children. They are not con-
tent to permit the child to
be a child. Mothers and
fathers tend to project their
own unhappiness into daily
critiques Of their youngsters.
The other lesson is that the
worst thing a parent can do
is to permit a child to do
as he pleaseS. He expects re-
straint, even punishment, for
wrong doing. A little slap on
the panties may be as i'm
portant as a kiss.
copywright. 1851, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.
Evening star., 1961-06-12

He sat with his hands
claSped across 4 knee. A tele-
vision technician adjusted a
black-hooded light so that it
stared at the clear COM
plexion of the man. I intro
dLced myself to him and sat
behind the desk. He was DR..
John w. r. Thompson.
He is a psychiatrist. His
voice was so low that 1 asked
If he could bring it up a
little. He said he always
speaks in mumbles. We both
smiled. He was my guest on
a daily report of the Eich-
mann trial on WABC-TV,
a New York station.
WE HAD TIME to talk be-
fore the broadcast. His hair
Is white and combed long
across the top of the head.
His hands are mute, but his
eyes speak eloquently. DR..
Thompson was a member Of
a British commission of psy-
chiatriStS who went to study
Nuremberg trials to study
something which has been
called the "Nazi Mentality"
Today he teaches at the
Einstein School of Medicine,
which is part of Yeshiva
University: As a Christian,
this makes the doctor a
small minority working
among Jews. I wanted his
opinions on anti-Semitism.
1t is the disease which made
Adolf Hitler the scourge of
Europe and Adolf Eichmann
the mass murderer.
Like most psychiatrists, DR..
Thompson finds that few
questions can be an-wered
simply. Life is complex;
life is hard. Every aspect Of
it has its qualifying clauses.
Anti-Semitism, for example,
is a term which means un-
remitting opposition to Jews.
The doctor told me that it
is a symptom Of a mans dis
satisfaction with himself.
There is something inside
Of him which he cannot
tolerate. Rather than face
it, he turns his hatred out
ward against others.
Hate can make q little
man feel big. DR.. Thompson
feels that what the world
Evening star., 1961-06-12
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

FORMA T1ON: Fielding
(Hurry-Up) Yost. the great
football coach of the Univer-
sity of Michigan, lived and
breathed the game.
No matter where he was
or what the occasion, he was
ready at the drop of a hat
to demonstrate a play. At a
banquet table, it was not
unusual for him to push
everything aside, line up the
forks and spoons or the
glasses or rolls and run
through a few formations.
One day, while munching
peanuts on a park bench,
Yost noticed a squirrel
watching him, paws folded
across its chest in silent plea,
He reached into the bag to
feed it.
He placed a peanut on the
ground and studied it for a
moment. Then, from force OF
habit, he took out 10 more
peanuts. While the squirrel
cooked its head in bewilder-
ment, Yost lined up the II
peanuts. seven in front and
four in back.
Evening star., 1961-06-12
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Pericorditis Explained
By DR.. PETER J. sTElNcRoHN

tween spells she feels fine.
Can you explain?-Mrs. S.,
Maryland.
OF COURSE you are think
ing of taking her to your
doctor! He will probably con-
slider atherosclerosiS (Which
causes a decreased blood sup
ply in narrowed arteries) as
the probable cause. But he
will have to pin point the
trouble spot.
Perhaps the spells are
caused by poor blood supply
In the brain arteries which
results in oxygen deficiency.
He will also carefully
study the heart.
- y 4
DR.. Steincrohn's ledtlet,
Maybe Your Heart Troubles
Imaginary" iUiH be mailed
on receipt OF a stamped, SELF
addressed enUelope and 10
cents in coin for handling
charges. Address DR.. Stein
crohn in care of The EDenino
Star.
(Bell synricate Festure)
Tomorrow: Anesthesio.