davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-03

MOSCOW R - The Soviet Union proposed Saturday an im- mediate 14-nation peace confer ence to end the civil war in Laos and agreed to join Great Britain in calling for a cease-fire. "The Soviet government takes a positive view of the proposal that the two co-chairmen Britain and the Soviet Uniom of Geneva Conference which supervised the Indochina peace settlement in 1854 should call for a cease-fire in Laos," said a TaSs summary of a Soviet not handed to British Ambassador Sir Frank Roberts earlier Saturday.
 Accordingly, the parties con- cerned in Laos should come to terms on a cease-fire."
 But the Soviet Union advised leaving it up to the billigerents to decide when to stop fighting and did not specifically agree with the British view that a cease-fire must precede the con- ference.
 However, the note said that Rus sia agrees with Great Britain on an early cessation of military actions in Laos.
 The Soviet government asked for peace conference early in April in Phmon Penh, Cambodia, to work out a peace settlement and help in forming new gov ernment that would leave Laos independent and neutral.
 The note was published Satur- day night at the end of a busy day which took Roberts to the foreign office to get the Soviet reply, after which U. s. Ambas- sador Thompson spent an hour and a half in the Kremlin talk ing the whole thing over with Premier Khrushchev.
 Although contacts between Rus
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-03
Soviets Propose l4-Nation Peace Conference to End Civil War I'm Laos

sia and the West have been going on for more than a month, the Soviet reply followed hard on the heels of two vital international conferences. One was the con- ference of SEATO in Bangkok in which the United States and its allies pledged themselves anew to support Laos in maintaining it's independence. The second was the conference in Moscow of Warsaw pact powers which, al- though speaking mildly called for an end of "bloody" imperialism in Laos and other former colonial areas.
 The Russian note also proposed that the Three-Nation Control Commission - India, Canada and Poland - set up seven years ago for Laos at the end of the war in Indochina be reactivated. The Russians asked that it meet in Delhi at once and report to the two co-chairmen of the Indochina peace group, Britain and the So- viet Union.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-03
Eastern Air Lines Electra Comes In On A Wing and Prayer

BOSTON R - "There wasn't whisper. Everyone was waiting to see what would happen"
 That was one passengers des- cription of the tension aboard an Eastern Air Lines Electra Sum- day night as the big turbo-prop plane with a damaged tire on one of it's nose wheels slid down for a safe landing on a foam-slicked runway at Logan International Airport.
 The plane carried 65 passengers and a crew of 5.
 The Electra apparently stripped the tread from it's left nose wheel on takeoff from LaGuardia.
 The big plane circled Boston for hours and 8 minutes to use up fuel. The plane finally rolled safely down the runway through 1,500 feet of foam.
 Jane Stein, IS, of Scarsdale, N. Y., pretty Boston University freshman, burst off the plane threw her arms around the first man she saw, a reporter, and kissed him soundly. "This is how I feel" she explained.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-03
Missing 4-Year-Old Boy
 Found in Shallow Ravine

WINTHROP, Iowa lR - The body of 4-year-old Jimmie Franck, missing from his farm home near here nearly a month, was found on the family farm Saturday.
 The body was discovered by the first of a number of search parties organized for an all-out effort to find the body of the boy, missing since shortly before a heavy snowstorm struck the area March '.
 The body lay in a small grass filled ravine in a ploWed field about 70 rods west of the farm house. Until the last few days the field and ravine had beer covered by heavy snow.
 Dr. John Loeck of Independ' ence, Buchanan County medical examiner who was with the searchers when the body was found, said the lad had frozen tc death.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-03
COPS Condemn Demos Tax
 Increase Proposals

JUNEAU LR - The Republi- can minority today issued a state ment of policy condemning Dem ocratic tax increase proposals de- signed to provide surplus funds for anticipated lean years ahead.
 The statement was signed by minority leaders of the House and Senate, Rep. Bruce Kendall and Sen. John Coghill. It was drawn up at a Republican caucus this morning.
 The statement read in part:
 "The Republicans recognize the S556 million budget proposed by the Finance Committee is bal anced to include a $2.4 million surplus.
 But now the Democratic Ad- ministration and the Democratic caucus are asking that we add taxes to bring in an additional $3.6 million and create a $6 mil lion surplus.
 We contend it is not a proper function of government to raise taxes to increase an existing sur plus. The purpose of government is to maintain a balanced budget and not to take taxpayers money in advance of the time when it is needed.
 "The Republicans believe that the present state expenditures and taxes should be studied dur ing the coming year.
 "Then if the people decide that super-state government is desir- able, we should evenly and fair ly distribute the tax load at the next session.
 "The present last minute tax increases threaten to ruin the average citizen, our industry and our hopes for the future"
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-03
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF ALASKA SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT

SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
 No. 1899 NOTICE OF HEARING ON SECOND AND FINAL REPORT AND ACCOUNT AND DETERMINATION OF
 INHERITANCE IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
 OF
 JOSEPHINE KAIJI, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Edith Arnold, of Nome, Alaska, Administra- trix, has filed her Second and Final Report and Account, and that the 18th day of May, 1861, at the hour of 200 pm. of said day, in the above-named Court, Nome, Alaska, has by Court Order been fixed as the time and place for a Hearing on said Report and Ac- count and also, at such time and place the Court will determine and adjudicate the beneficiaries of this estate. Objections, if any there be, to said Report and Account, will be heard at this time.
 Dated this 11th day of March, 1861.
 EDITH ARNOLD,
 Administratrix. Virgil D. Vochoska, Attorney for AdminiStrdtrir Publish March 13. 20. 27, April 3, 1861.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-03
Borough System Ready For Egan's Signature

JUNEAU LR - A bill which creates borough system of local government for Alaska was ready for Gov Egan's signature today
 The House completed legislation on the borough measure yester- day by concurring in Senate amendments by a vote of 27-13.
 The only significant change made in the Senate would per init voters to choose at the out set of the organization of a bor- ough whether to have an elective or an appointive borough chair man or manager.
 The bill was the House Local Government Committees substi- tute for one introduce at the re- quest of Egan and the Legislative Council.
 fine Job Printing A: !bs Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-03

Oil is still where you find It.. Sometimes money isn't as impor- tant as luck in discovering new pertoleum sources. Example: 38 of the 39 deepest wells ever drilled ended as dry holes.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-03

Blood transfusions are relative ly new. Medical journals report only two in the Civil War and none attempted during the Spanish American War and more than 30 years later.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-03

fine Job Printing A: ?h. Nugget
 For Sale al the Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-24

Three out of four US. families now have one or more cars.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-24
ELM Will Regulate Use Of Public Land In Alaska For Reindeer Grazing
Associated Press Special Seruice

WASHINGTON R - The Blu reau of Land Management plans to begin regulating next August the use of public lands in Alaska for reindeer grazing, Sen. E. L. Bartlett said.
 Alaskan native herders won't have to pay grazing fees but a $10 charge will be made for per mits which will be good for up to 10 years.
 The proposed regulations would require applicants to outline graz ing areas, list the size and origin of herds and describe range inn provements in existence or to be constructed.
 The permits would not bar pub lie entry on range allotments for purposes other than grazing but are designed to settle territorial disputes among herders.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-24

Letter-size and legal file folders
 at The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-24
Predict US. Will Pressure Japan to HarbOr Nuc Subs

TOKYO R - Japan's largest newspaper Asahi Shimbun, pre- dicted Saturday this country will be under continuing American pressure to open it's ports to US. nuclear-poWered submarines.
 A front-page dispatch by Asahi Washington correspondent Kinji KaWamura said the two countries are deadlocked on the issue. He reported U. s. Secretary of State Dean Rusk last June 21 person ally asked Japanese Foreign Min ister Zentaro Kosaka to recon sider refusal to admit such nue. lear vessels as the Nautilus and SeaWolf because of Japanese sen- sitivity to the dangers of radio activity.
 There was no official com ment from Tokyo officials. Prime Minister Ikeda declared at a re- cent news conference the sensi- tive question was not taken up at his meetings with President Kennedy last month.
 The dispatch stated that while Nautilus type nuclear powered submarines are supposed to be completely safe, there are un- confirmed reports that top level officials in the Navy are careful to keep these submarines from thickly populated areas because of the fear that radioactivity might leak because of structural defects"
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-24

Fine Job Printing At The NuggeA
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-24
2,20O Troopers Re-Enact First Battle of Bull Run In Sweltering 100 Degrees
MANASSAS
BATTLEFIELD,

MANASSAS BATTLEFIELD, Va R- The roar of the Union forces great Long Tom" cannon boomed across the sweltering Vir- ginia countryside Saturday. Thus opened a realistic re-enactment of the first battle of Bull Run by 2,200 gray and blue uniformed troopers.
 By the time the spectacular restaging of the Civil Wars first great battle-and the North'S first great defeat - got underway at least 35 spectators already had been treated in hospital tents for heat proStration.
 The temperature lowered in the mid-90s and hit over 100 in side the autos of spectators who crept their way through damned roadWays.
 The spectators cars were park ed over acres and acres of the rolling hillside near the battle field, where the Confederates routed Gen. Irving McDowelTs Army of the Potomac, shattering his lon to Richmond" drive.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-24
Canadians Actuate New Microwave Relay System

WHITEHORSE, Yukon Terri tory R - Prime Minister John Diefenbaker opened Saturday a new S25 million Canadian tele- communications microWave sys- tenn that would give N o R A D headquarters in Colorado Springs an extra 212 minutes warning of any missile attack from the north.
 The prime minister put the system into operation by pressing button at an antenna site near here and then placed a long-dis- tance telephone call to President Kennedy in Washington.
 The system, incorporating AZ microwave stations along it's 1,200 mile route from Grande Prairie, Alta, to the Alaska boHder, is the largest single microwave project in Canada. It was built by RIGA Victor.
 From Grande Prairie, the line heads north through Alberta, cuts through the northeast corner of British Columbia and runs paral- Tel to the Alaska Highway thru the Yukon Territory.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-24
Spy On Dummy

OSLO, Norway R - A movie company filming an espionage comedy built dummy radar sta- tion near Stavern. Shortly after wards, an East European car bearing diplomatic corps license plates stopped nearby and sev- eral men jumped out and photo graphed the 'radar installation"
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-24
New-Reversible Mink

LONDON R-Norman Hartnell. dressmaker for Queen Elizabeth II, has introduced a new revers- ible tWo-in-one coat. It's slinky black mink on one side and pow dery white mink on the other.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-24

"A good scare is worth more to a man than good advice. - Ed Howe.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-24
Japanese Communist Expell Seven "Soff" Leaders

TOKYO R - The Japan Com munist party has expelled seven leaders who resisted it's militant anti-American line. All were con- Sidered followers of MoscoW's policy stressing peaceful coexist- ence rather than the violent "hate America" line of Peiping.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-24

Doctors will have more lives to answer for in the next world than even we generals"
 Napoleon Bonaparte
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-27
Unfuir 70 Kennedy

We don't expect John Kennedy sign inaugural
parade reading my Employers
justified doing people asking they
have hired the
right
example preserve peace He is supposed to keep Mr.
Khrhchv happy-bu give anything Security
spending military hardware
or giving neutra countries to think Of America
r-monger."
prosperity President
much higher rate of growth per-
cent the next four any
hover And job nmpoy-
ment-without starting initiation
reduced buying improve the
nations competitive position gold
time increases higher
minimum wage law has been promised
Federal aid distressed housing highways
reclamation urban redeveopmen things
taxes OF course and without png on more debts Oh yes! The
President asked spuss
but incomes
There little him required
intervening hurting people
encouraging fostering reactonay dictatorship
Laos and the Congo there other little puzzles.
disarmament plan with effective inspection that
Picking will should President
peced they tighten
must avoid and a missile gap.
President things up
underdeveloped countries Also Americas traditional
anpathy colonaism holding
colonies.
civil rights a other odd jobs
the list idea of what the American people ask of Pr
dent They keep saying that the presidency Is an Impossible burden
But continue to forward Mr. Kennedy did asking for the
job.
largely parties essentially
they who promise an outdoors given key the White House
The Democrats further than the Republicans in this respect but
gone fostering
play
to President.
presidency the powerful office the world And
leadership that office help the people to face
challenges deal with them help persuade Congress to
couageousy friends and allies cooperate
larger measure But the American people only court disaster when
they things which be quickly
Observation-Disclosures Science MONITOR
of prompts
what paid to of his earnngs
spend wisely and WELL hoardAhur Chamberlain
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-27

occupying highest post Negro govern
accepts the deputy
secretary public affairs
appointment stature the the racial
played major President Kenndys victory
quarrel newspaper
giving
Editors Note accepted the State Department
press time).
from the long viewpoint the selection
Negro because
effective would be mistake
Washington public activity the perform
sgary under constant critical inspection
scrutiny
that finding places Negro
pointes finding persons qualified posts willing
to a job the Kennedy administration
that there plenty Negroes
political jobs there paucy Of Negroes
training and experience do good jobs important places
past Negroes
the important levels Where
demand This factor
record of such
appointments search the country who will only
o a job, but who will also be political assets.
danger the responsible posts in Washington
gobbed their feet in the door
itself leaders within the
nationally that posts
policy making left until the field Of qualified Negro
applicants exhausted Noone
voters that out Of Is million
population this there
the u.s. cabinet level down.
providing the search for them is thorough enough
With other minority represented fully in all
expects full cOnsdra
officials the old basis Of
poHymang Of responsibility and
prominence
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-27

Receipt of subscription noticed rummag
brought
days Bernardno
and Mary Williams personal friends and loyal supporters for
10 these many years
shop Lndae N
the Minneapolis Norhde community sblet
to two firms small spaces in the shop.
space by R. (Edith)
perfumes representa-
High Products
ton Hygiene Co, of Chicago.
agent Records only
photograph Negro singers like Smith,
Mamie Smith, Jelly Armstrong others
labels okeh Records Black Swan Records and others
The other space the barber shop simple desk
by Appeal
newspaper the ownership
editOrshp Chicago began
local combination circulation
We subscriptions advertising collections wrote
items when got through selling and collecting
williams genial quick proprietor gave quiet
encouragement didn't listen of the advice
tenties 20 and
given taking
years
His wife, Mary Williams we believe was a confirmed believer
Unity which cOmseIed OPTIMISM living
adherence to strict discipline Williams like
grew discouraged
that a great degree Of faith
that dpair encouragement be allowed to rule the
Individual believed greatly prayer the
cipLned mind always looking upward and forward.
Mrs Moulden years a
those she Talking with her the other
years up
raising correctly
Moulden the Twin City Negro
in sales work Of any type during the early Twentes
During years Williams MOuden,
in he of street." in
Though they probably n
busy existence along many
appreciate having good
fine souls and be exposed to their interest and fine qualities
Cecil Newman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-27

More people should
wouldn't hurt them work before
Selected
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-27
Cross Burning In Minneapolis

burning a Minneapolis Negro
American family Saturday morning scarcely ripple
Mill City
Through years bungs in the
Twin Cities aimed chiefly Negroes
largely ignored work cacpots
creating
perfncory Investigations couple
The last burning of
St Paul about Is months
Minnesota native publicity
seeking acist discharge recently
poyed social worker the Anoka county depart
ment
Having failed to budgeon county dschag
ing Hos because of his the burning perhaps
concontant harassng
which predict will not be successful
The failure to budgeon the Anoa welfare authorities
charging Hos because of his will bgots
of whom would attract public
which they take to nane hatred and intolerance
These especially leaders, actually
TV than they preserving the white
obscure human beings public attention the basis
organizations here and everywhere who
Of of human beings
beginnings
They dangerous often
feng to innocent
among some people who do not the
hatred to the community, state
The up night
in secret their henous attempt ntmdate
felow-men.
burners threats the
easily booded
that nscreants messing
escape protective wrath So there physical burning
who have nothing to do but resort to this mischief risky
business at
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-27
Pretty Sorry Outlook

proposal
a
al this of Congress.
proposed change
that changes reported until
Committee
themselves to unlimited debate
will be fibuser against the attempt to end hlbusters
close, from
Middle Western Republicans Decrats and Western Democrats
grouping emasculated rights
1859
the platform
Lyndon through
Majority Mike Mansfield partner
many years. Republican Leader Everett Dir1sen.
matter Johnson running Senate
by Democratic
after he the vice presidency.
Johnson dominated Senate isn't apt produce much
of civil rights legislation California clos Anges EAGLE.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-27

Copyright, 1851, by Robert
G. Spivack)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-27
Kennedy's Appointments Sparse
To Date

So far the Kennedy appointments Americans ancestry
to top administration disappointing
tons his designation DR. Robert Housing
Administrator appointment which has
approval and the appointment
press aide, post requiring Senate approval
Weavers appointment be in for rough
southeners who first don't want Negro
don government and who secondly dsfavor
VINO has aaton NAACP presently
national board chairman
Other influences in the housing construction field
that Weaver housing administrator expenditure
huge sums of federal loan housing that practice
examination against Negroes other minores Weaver said
at the time Kennedy asked him against
elimination in housing"
There is 50 much discrimination housing building
srcton fields that Weavers appointment openly
and from behind the because of
the agency to end unconstitutional discrimination
The other big appointment Kennedy
special assistant to the Secretary Of
union official George number of s. culture
missions to foreign underdeveloped pou
clan In the Democratic party Weaver supposedly elevated
assistant secretary of Labor formerly held by the
Ernest Wilkins who by Eisenhower apponee
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-27
Not An Eisenhower

Minority Haeck Republican
reactonary Republicans
legislation
Congress
This exactly what the Eisenhower
Haleck the architect the performed
h task
Kennedy Eisenhower.
going put in likely
to be playing golf while others left
Republicans Indiana
election Indanans unhappy
If they stay unhappy may
liberal tendencies in Mr.. HaIecTs seat
It's good remember that Indiana
governor
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-27

The religious community rejoice
housing Of another congregation
Minneapolis in a brand
The handsome modern structure located
dedicated January Is impressive
diocese
Ministers denominations were on hand as
special guests at the dedication services well fellow
various Episcopaan parishes the Twin Cities
accompanied by their augmented
choir
The structure beautiful design sgn-
canty off the drawing board
members who is architectural Armstrong
Schicting, architects who designed the building.
Members Of the St Thomas church recently
moved from mission status proud
home They Joined by religious
throughout the in their pride
The spiritual moral backbone every community
the churches The growth
Cities has been exempied building of
church homes by number Of congregations.
St Thomas has Joined the congregations
precate that modern newly
pride and expand the work. responsibilities members
Of the parish and the work of
to St Thomas its leadership clerical
whole for their concrete accomplishment
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-27

prompts fol
of his
spend wisely hoardArthur Chamberlain
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-27

all things to all men. From the
current issue it seems plain enough
the Editors do not expect the
honeymoon to last very long. If
their forecasts are right the chron-
ic "opposers'' will soon have a field
day and things will once again be
back to normal.
All of us know that the tug-of-
war between liberal and con-
sentative" will go on for a long
time, within the Democratic Party.
But at this moment it seems fruit
less to indulge in the current guess
ing game as to whether Kennedy
will move to the right" or the
left,
His biggest problem Is not in the
area of domestic politics. 1t is in
the field Of foreign affairs. And
put in the most elemental terms it
is this: What will be the state of
our relations with the Communist
world? viii there be nuclear war?
Or drift? Or stalemate? Or what :?
Everything else is by the logic
of events relegated to a secondary
position except insofar as it has
bearing on our world posture.
Thus civil rights, school integra-
ton and related matters have an
important effect on how we are
regarded in Africa, Asia and Latin
America.
Simple justice for Negro Amer
leans and us. political advance
ment in the world arena are in
evitably intertwined.
But all our other domestic prob
lens would shrink to inagnificance
IL we were to find ourselves en-
broiled in a shooting war over
Laos, Cuba, or West Berlin The
Russians know this. For eight
years they have held the threat of
war or Soviet expansion over US.
Paralysis in the conduct Of our
foreign policy was the result