davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-01
NATO SECRETARY GENERAL SUBMITS RESIGNATION

PARIS lR - Paul Henri Spaak has submitted his resignation as NATO Secretary-General to re- turn to Belgium and lead his Socialist Party in the next na- tional election.
 The 62-year-old Belgian lead CT had been Secretary-General since 1857, when he succeeded Lord Ismay of Britain. He said he hoped to leave his post at the beginning of March.
 He had been under socialist pressure to return home follow ing the month-long strike in Bel gium which his party led and which left it squabbling and badly split
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-01
CIVIL RIGHTS MENTIONED
 ONCE IN KENNEDY'S MESSAGE

WASHINGTON lR - President Kennedy mentioned civil rights only once in his State of the Union Message Monday.
 In listing "sore spots on the American scene,' Kennedy said
 "The denial of constitutional rights to some of our fellow Americans on account of race - at the ballot box and elsewhere disturbs the national conscience, and subjects us to the charge of world opinion that our democracy IS not equal to he high promise of our heritage"
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-01
Resolution Passed Urging Congress to Approve
 The Price of Gold to S70

JUNEAU lR - The House yes terday passed a resolution urging Congress to approve legislation raising the price of newly mined domestic gold.
 The House action backed a bill introduced in Congress by Rep. Ralph Rivers which would re- quire the U. s. Treasury to pay S70 per fine ounce for newly mined gold and charge $70 per fine ounce for the sale to domes- tic, industrial, professional and artistic markets.
 The fixed price on gold now is $35 an ounce.
 Sponsors of the measure said the price increase would serve as an inspiring subsidy to Alaska's ailing gold mining industry and also add to the nations gold re- serve.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-01
JAP DOCTORS DEMAND AN INCREASE IN FEES

TOKYO R - More than 10,- 900 doctors throughout Japan left their jobs yesterday for the sec ond time this months for street marches demanding an increase in fees and expansion of the gov ernment's health insurance sys- tenn.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-01

After the Senate accepted the resignation of McNabb on Bron- sons motion, Sen. John Coghill moved that Sen. Paul Greimann ST. R-Fairbanks) be assigned to McNabb's spot on finance and that Greimanr vacate his Re- sources Committee seat, which would be taken by Sen. Howard Pollock R-Anchorage).
 When Peratrovich ruled the motion out of order, Pollock ap- pealed the chairs decision. Pera- trovich's decision was sustained by 1010 tie vote, with Demo- cratic Sens. McNabb, Eben Hop son and Al Owen joining the seven Republicans.
 Peratrovich then gave the Com mittee on Committees the job of determining how the vacancy or the Finance Committee should be filled.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-01
Program for Recovery From Recession Will be Delivered by Kennedy

WASHINGTON lR - President Kennedy will send Congress a special message Thursday on the administrations program for re- coVery from the recession which he says has prevailed the last seven months.
 Next Monday he will send an- other special message to the Capi- tol - on the balance of payments problem and the related flow of gold out of the United States.
 Kennedy's plans were an- nounced at the White House by House Speaker Sam Rayburn, after the Presidents weekly meet ing with Democratic Congression- al leaders.
 Rayburn told an informal news conference that Kennedy now Is planning to send from seven to ten special messages to Congress during the next few weeks. These will deal with specific problems and programs which the Presi- dent sketched in broad terms in his State of the Union Message.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-01

Sign outside an ir-conditioned restaurant in Tokyo: "It's Fleezing Inside!"
Evening star., 1961-04-02
q Mr.. MAGOO.

Cartoons. Featuring the Big Little Man
in all sorts of impossible situations
q GUESTWARD H0!
Comedy. The Hootons (Joanne Dru and
Mark MiIIer) build barbecue. j. Car
roll Naish is featured.
q DECEMBER BRIDE.
Comedy. Starring Spring Byington.
800 @ NIGHT COURT.
Trials. ! Hour. Perfume stealing, smash
ing candy machines and sssauting d
beauty operator.
q DONNA REED SHOW.
Comedy. Dr.. Stcne tcarI Eetz) stirs up a
family storm as he tries to meet the
income tax deadIine Donna Reed stars.
q ANGEL.
Comedy Angel tAnnie Faree) strikes back
when her dentist tParIey Baer) charges
her for missing dental appointment.
Marshall Thompson appears.
$50 q BAT MASTERSoN.
Western A woman tJean AIIison) helps
set a trap for the most wanted gang in
the Colorado Territory. Gene Barry stars.
"a THE REAL McC0YS.
Comedy Grandpa Mccoy walter Prennan)
tangleS with the Army until coofeI
addison RichardsJ works out truce.
q ZANE GREY THEATER.
Drama "The Atoner." i he leader Her
bert MarshalD of pacifst religious sect
makes desperate efforts to preserve the
character of his community. Britt Lo-
mond is featured.
900 N BACHELOR FATHER.
Comedy Peter tSammee Tong) plays cupid.
q WRESTLING.
Hours. Ray Morgan reporting.
q MY THREE SONS.
Comedy. When Robbie and Mike t0on
Grady and Tim Considne) paint picket
fence the whole nciehborhood gets into
the act.
q GUNSlINGER.
Frontier series. Hour Cord Uony Young)
Evening star., 1961-07-02
Garden Jambalaya

casserole takes IL minutes but only with Minute Kce
Just Fix
hamburg
" SaMeon oniona n n in
in
n
2cuph0 inc
bowNon monienng evenly
mmu'e' c%%=1
NaI
2taLepO OOuswatr srpSM
uw@Am~
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-03

MISSISSIPPI PAYROLLS
STAND AT ALL-TIME HIGH
Mississippi payrolls reached
a new high in September, ac-
cording to the Mississippi En-
ployment Security c O m m s.
sion. Total employment now
stands at 414,l
Non-manufacturing employ
ment hit an all-time high of
291 200. Manufacturing en-
ployment continued upw a r d
for the seventh straight month
to 122,900.
MISSISSIPPIS ATTITUDE"
WINS ANOTHER INDUSTRY
Carl R. Sare, president of
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-03
Moss Point club
meets i'm cottage

Perennial Garden Club Of
Moss Point met last Thursday
at Fontainebleau in the Carl
Livingston cottage.
Twelve members. were pres
ent fora cooperative luncheon.
Mrs. Charles Torres, presi-
dent, conducted the business
session and presented a pro-
gram on making corsages.
Following the meeting the
members collected driftwood
and dried plant material for
use in arrangements.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-03

will require bout six more
weeks for completion before
delivery.
lst SHIPMENT MADE FROM
PAS GRAIN ELEVATOR
The first export shipment
from the 100000 -bushel-cap-
acity grain elevator at the port
of Pascagoula was made earll-
er this month. William l.. Rog-
ers, manager of the elevator,
said the Norwegian freighter
Fernmoor loaded $4,000 bush
els of wheat destined for the
Philippines.
The S5-million elevator be-
gan operations Oct. TO-
Since the start of operations
Rogers said, an average of a
barge a day of wheat has been
discharged into the elevator, in
addition to several hundred
truck and box-car loads of
soybeans.
SPORTSWEAR PLANT
EXPECTED TO START SOON
Machinery and equipment is
now being installed in the
building of August Sportswear
Company, Bonneville, and pro-
duction is expected to begin
early in November, according
| to Joe r. Kingsley, executive
vice president Of the company.
Kingsley aid the plant
would try to hire about rs
employees as soon as possible
and probably would have 100
by the first Of the year. The
firm will manufacture boys
jackets.
( RIPLEY PLANT TO HIRE
so ADDITIONAL WORKERS
Blue B ell Manufacturing
/ Company has announced that
so additional workers will be
added at their Ripley plant
within the next few weeks.
An expansion and complete
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-03
New Customers
THE "LIFEBLooD" OF
YOUR BUSINESS

For any business to onnue its level il must
have new customers replace those loses each month
Or you want TO expand. your expansion must come
from customers.
The Newcomer Greeting Service offers you Of the
most effective methods of advertising introduced We
actually secure new customers for you and YOU SEE
THE RESULTS!
We make personal call the lady Of the house when
she first arrives Our hostesses thoroughly trained in
the ART of making the fec st home help
ing her 10 enter into the social life U the community. The
friendly merchants who sponsor program participate
by giving inexpensive getacquanled gifts The hostess
tastullY brings which builds up your
local prestige and good will and gains you many friends
and customers.
In bringing the into Your pick up the
gift. bringing foot trstfic which. combined
with alert people opportunities for
sales fasnoving items. Once she accepts your gift
will probably return LATER TO buy from you
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION. CALL MRS. WANDA
TAYLOR - DIAL SO 2-23s2. 14l4 TYLER ST.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-03

changeover is being made in.
the plant, and complete line
of women's sportswear will be
produced. For many years the
plant has manufactured only
mems cotton work shirts.
FIRM OPENS AT
BROOKSVILLE
S. B. Barham, president Of
National Glass Products, Inc,
Brooksville, has announced
that his compnay's new plant
is now in operation.
The plant will manufacture
picture frames.
Be thrifty read the Classified
Ads along with the News.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-03
IND NUCLEAH SUBMARINE
COMMISSIONED AT PAS

The Shook, SIS (N) 5y2, the
second nuclear-powe attack
submarine constructed at In
gals Shipbuilding Corporation,
Pascagoula, was commissioned
in ceremonies Oct. "a - ~
years to the day of the COM
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-03

mlssioning of the vess Is
namesake, the first USS Shook,
a conventional World War II
submarine.
Commissioning a warship is
a traditional ceremony mark
ing the transition of vessel
from construction status to ac-
tive duty as a United States
Warshlp. The Shook is the
fourth submarine of any type
to be built in the Deep South.
The first was built during
the Civil War at Mobile; the
second and third were built at
Pascagoula by ingalls,. The
second was the USS Blueback,
the Navy's last conventional
submarine.
The third was the USS Soul
pin, the first nuclear sub ever
built in the Deem South
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-03
BOAT IS BUILT
FOR MEMPHIS FIRM

Marine Welding and Repair
Works, Greenville, launched a
new towboat earlier tn s
month on Lake Ferguson.
The boat, rs feet long and
% feet wide, was built for the
Dot Towing Company of Mem
phis and will operate from that
city.
AS yet unnamed, the boat
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-03

the w. w. Sly Manufacturing
Company, speaking at the de-
dication of his company's new
plant at Mathiston, told those
in attendance that he chose
as a plant location
because "the attitudes and the
spirit Of the people OF TINS
state and this town came clos
er to our own beliefs than any
other spot we could find
Sare commented:
I'VE, like you, still believe
in the dignity of man, in a
states sovereign rights, that
the Christian principles should
be put ahead of material ones,
that people have the right 10
work, that private properly
should be protected, and that
the constitution of the United
States should be Interpreted
in the same spirit in which 1t
was written and not altered to
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-03

will require a bout six more
weeks for completion before
Io1,,yoyxr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-25

THURSDAY 'y3ssEl
Evening. Cont.
900 q BACHELOR FATHER.
Comedy. "kelIy Learns to Drive" When
Benteys car is smashed by a woman. he
goes back on his promise to teach Kelly
to drive. tRepeat)
@ WRESTLING.
Hours. Ray Morgan reporting.
q MY THREE SONS.
Comedy "The Little Ragpcker" Chip
collects rags for PTA Embarrassing
drive and new neiehbor misunderstands
Fred MacMurray. tRepeatJ
q cUNSLINcER.
Western. / Hour. "The Golden Circle"
dangerous killer is released from prison
in order to lead eunsIinger to $500, 600
in currency. Buddy Ebsen. tRepeat)
$50 q THE FORD SHOW.
Variety Color Ernie Ford will bid fare
we'll to regular teIecastine after five
years in the same time spot
q THE UNToUcHABLES.
Crime. l Hour. "Ause The Banker
ciamino" A bootleg operator forces
immigrants to produce whisky in home
stills. Robert Stack tRepeat)
1000 q THE GRoUcH0 SHOW.
Comedy Quiz Starring Groucho Marx
q AT THE SOURCE.
Public Affairs (Premiere) on-Iocation
news interview program. Guest Secre-
tafy of State Dean Rusk. Mr.. Rusk will
be interviewed by Howard K. Smith
1870 q THE THIRD MAN.
Crime. castle in SPAIN" Harry Lime
michael Rennie) finds former Naz
death-camp commandant.
q SILENTS PLEASE.
Film. "Orphans of the Storm" D. w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-25
Evening, Cont.
D BACHELOR FATHE.

Comedy. "KeIIy Learns to Drive" When
BentIey's car is smashed by woman. he
goes back on his promise to teach Kelly
to drive. (Repeat.)
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-12-01
By RTCHARD STDERIUS
Montana IFYE Delegate

come for the family plus a couple OF
hired hands.
Everyday they must thin the buds
and then every evening they pick, sort.
trim and arrange the flowers in punches
of two dozen. The following morning
they take them to a large market
where buyers from Germany, Austria
and Switzerland buy them and ship
them to various areas.
I also lived in the area of Genoa on
the Mediterranean Sea. Here they can
grow vegetables the year around. IN
September I helped plant lettuce that
will be ready for the market in Decem-
Der and January.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-12-01

young stock AS they don't have fences
and as a farm is in many different
pieces and in all directions from the
barn and house, the cattle are kept
In the barn most of the time.
In fact, October and November are
the only months that the cattle are IN
the pasture. Every morning and eve
ming for about two hours they drive
and herd the stock to the pasture. The
rest Of the year the cattle are fed
hay and green grass which is cut each
day.
This method of handling the cattle
gives the farmers a lot of manure and
each year the whole farm is covered
with manure. They also use about 500
pounds of chemical fertilizer per acre
per year.
Farms Divided
I mentioned that a farm is divided
into many pieces. This presents prob
lem, as one field may be mile from
the house, another three-acre field
half mile i'm another direction. The
reason for this is that years ago the
father would divide the land among
the children and he would give some
good land to each and also some poor
to each and so through the years the
farms have become divided into many
small pieces.
In Italy I have seen cattle, horses
and tractors working in the fields
Also / have found wheat cut by hand
with a binder and with combine In
northern Italy only combines and bind
ers are used but in the south much
wheat is cut by hand.
The reason for the difference is that
in southern Italy the land is poorer
and the people are not as progressive.
Now. Italy is in the period of trans
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-12-01


AM ABOUT ready to end a AZ
month stay in Italy. During the past
four months I have seen much, visited
much and, above all, have come to
appreciate the people and country of
Italy.
Italy is smaller than Montana and
has so million people. This sets the
standards for lot of things in Italy.
Basically, it is crowded and you find
the towns very close together (every
or miles in many areas). Land is
valuable and almost impossible to buy
for farm land.
Now in Italy, 80 per cent Of the pe0-
pie derive their income directly from
the soil This includes the farmers and
hired men of the farms. n 1945 this
figure was 43 per cent This shows
very good improvement but the people
and government still realize that 80
per cent is too high and they are trying
to decrease this figure but they have
to find other jobs first.
Varied Agriculture
Even though Italy is small the agri-
culture varies from county to county.
I have lived in seven counties and have
seen seven different types of agricul-
ture. These types ranged from an
@~sI e. g.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-12-01

ferring from using hand labor to
machines in the field.
Until two years ago the government
said that there had to be one man
for every six acres and one for every
IA cattle. The reason for this was
there used to be much unemployment
in Italy and I have seen the use of
many men in the fields because the
farmers are not used to working without
many men present The transition is
slow but will come.
Booming Industry
Presently Italy is booming on the
industrial front In the past three years
she has increased her industrial pro-
duction by per cent each year. This
is higher than any other country OF
Europe. She has many tractors, cars,
machinery and steel factories.
Also Italy has many cheese plants.
Italy produces lot Of cheese, as the
milk is used for cheese instead Of for
drinking. The main drink is wine and
usually every farm has small vine
yard to grow grapes for the family
wine for the year In the mountainous
areas many grapes are raised to pro-
duce wine commercially.
The farm families are very close and
all usually remain and work on the
farm. Children don't marry until they
are rs or 80 years old and then they
stay in the community of the family.
haven't been able to determine the
average size of family. as I have
seen many with two children and also
many with six. SO will say the aver
age is between two and six.
In some areas the women work with
the men, in other areas the women are
in charge of the cattle and still in
Continued ON page ~
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-12-01
Fertile Plain

The last three weeks I have been
in the northern area part of Italy where
you will find q level fertile plain. This
is the main agriculture area of Italy
and also has 70 per cent of the indus
try of Italy. A farm in this area viii
average about 35 acres and will have
0ne-fOurth in wheat, one-fourth in corn
and one-half in hay and pasture.
Wheat here will average about 20
bushels per acre and corn about six
tons per acre They get four or five
cuttings of hay year plus the pasture
in October and November They never
summerfalIow as we do in Montana
and they use the following rotation:
Wheat for year. the second year
corn and the third and fourth years are
hay and pasture. The wheat is seeded
in October and harvested i'm June and
July. Usually, after they finish harvest
ing the wheat, they plant corn in the
same field and this is used for for
age or silage in October
A farm of IS acres will have about
20 milk cows plus about 20 head of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-08-11
Brown Airline Hosfesses

second Negro girl has completed her training as TWA hostess
riding the sles first TWA hostess Miss Mary E.
going into her third Of service
airline experiences all have been pleasant and har
monious.
Calf joins Both girls
training Training
City gives special young airline hostesses
breaking the TWA broke the
barrier Of opportunity
all addition to
hosesses TWA hired Negro James o. Pinto in
capacity having
segregation prejudice place in the air. The
average passenger cosmopolitan
the efficiency than the color Of the hostess who
pillow makes him
comfortable while flight.
abandoning the line
basing its ability aptitude
Negroes a leading
approach TwA which they qualified It getting
commonplace types positions years
win be other places matter
A TwA pilot next?-K CALL
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-08-11
With Kennedy On Church School Support

President approach set forth his
program complex situation owing
historic church and state rea
both the nature Of hard controversy that
sprung the confusion issues make it manda
tory o a stand in the matter.
proposals embodied the Presidents program
rs-dealing states for public elementary and
secondary the controversy
proposals Kennedy specifically excluded church soolF
prohibition against such aid the Constitution
position, the Catholic hierarchy has taken powerful
cepon declaring that it represents discrimination against children
private community disnterested
general separatonm primary
schools themes
religion prohibiting
possible jeopardy public school system providing
substantial financial aid to private schools. ...#
may say fairness,
intentions the chucstae separation
exemptions church the AS
appears that the building
the
anything of parallel nature the recognizing
the issues this situation is to make certain fundamental
Judgements acceptance the that religious esab
ish religious schools their children training their
religion This entirely
vate and has call logic justice support general
community .
This is at the
His think deeply
full and free development Of the democratic life
program tremendously vital danger Of
church and partisan opposition
widest possible support the
gram.-American Jewish World.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-08-11


stirring policy changes Nigeria expected
impressions sides certainly
good indeed It pleasure under
standing friend-ChcagO SUN-mEES
growing foreign
massive key nations this policy to be
adopted undoubtedly would qualify nation
with could keystone building
governments (Gary
TRIBUNE.
IN Africa
hodesias gladly give refuge
They people
18th centuries-ChaFlestOn So NEWS COURIER
congratulate truly peace-seelng peoples
Tunisa
fact that well recognized
usefulness OF the world organization legitimate
interests.-ChrisHan Science MONITOR
Senator Humphrey would like the hospital expanded
rebuilt But wiser at this point to toward quality
patients physicians increasingly
other Washington hospitals the future Of
hospital with
the phrase impHes-WashinRtOn POST.
people capital government
Washington $ mi Negro.
matter qualification therefore,
Negro commissioner appointed Kennedy
Miami NEWS.
September Dallas win interate its schools
with the first and moving upward With
indignation
adult experience
child experience The outlook promising, always
approached with intelligent
ny. TIMES
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-08-11
Mississippi's Voting Frauds

Department Justice tackled its toughest problems
when it filed suit against voting registrars Mississippi
charging of Negroes
states voting lists
The Negro population Of Mississippi is upwards Of million but
there than twenty thousand Negro voters in the whole stated
The small number Of reflected the fact that Mississippi
officials state and federal exhibit the worst attitudes the nation
problems They public office running batting
campaigns Of the lowest order
county official surprise at the suit filed last
said while that single Negro voted in
county there discrimination kind Negroes he said
their white officials good job and don't want vote!
We that the attorney general going do his best
the white supremacy voting racket Mississippi but he's
ahead him. that before he gets
through he have that federal need strengthen
ing before the job be completed-CalfOrnia EAGLE
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-08-11

At luncheon on top Minneapolis First National
Bank week ago the Hennepin county weekly
btweeky press heard the that this years United Fund
campaigns quota is five million dollars
Alan Moore outlined tho needs and asked
those gathered guests suggestions how 20 got the
message 10 their readers
revealed that agencies which annually raise
about S495 900 raising efforts have been adj
NIT 70 United Fund this year.
The prime purpose cut down the number
of annual drives by welfare and recreaona
public viii not become sted by sotoS pleas al
year We think it is a good idea
This year st. Paul will a campaign also.
opportunity meet and chat with Farrell sdeh who
when they took In the
young zo Versailles when the youngser
against teams voertabe to get his
young wife into the country.
Through interest zoo has rgained confidence In
himself advice and treatment and be
Certainly he is needed by the Twins
Mr. stehm vcepresdent the real estate and investment
offices in the 500 Line Bldg He
Ssth Fourth Av s. and attended school
families which settled in that area of
Minneapolis so years
While regardless Of their
the Negroes the team
and their famlies.-Cecl Newman