davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-19
How GrOuchO
made Cal smile

only broke the tension but completely
broke up President Eisenhower, who
rOared with appreciation.
Comics at Eisenhower shindigs
always got lot of smileage out Of the
late John Foster Dulles, whether he
was there or on one Of his diplomatic
safaris. At Republican dinner in
Washington, Eisenhower laughed
heartily with the Secretary Of State
when cracked, John Foster Dulles
is here, but he can't stay long. He
has his plane double-parked."
At a Republican luncheon Ike
attended during the campaign, he
beamed when q comic (me again)
said:
"Ijust heard Dwight D. Eisenhower
was running for President. Some
guys will do anything to get out of
the Army"
Ike slapped the table
Bob Hope has been poking fun at
Presidents ever since Roosevelt's first
term. He hit the jackpot on Eissn-
hOWsV's laugh.meter- at the 1856
White House News Photographer
Association dinner-just 30 hours
before the Presidents operation for
ileitis. The day before emceeing that
glittering VIP banquet at the Shera-
tOn.Park Hotel, Hope had played golf
with Ike at Burning Tree Country
Club.
IKE used a short Democrat for a
tee,' sailed Hope to the llustrious
guests as Ike grinned.
"Of course it's very disconcerting
to play with the President" he went
on. Everywhere you look you see
Secret Service men with a matched
set of machine guns in their bags.
shot lousy eighty-three."
Bob told the audience he and Eisen-
hover were teamed up as partners and
that before teeing off he had asked
what stakes they were playing for.
He quoted Ike as saying:
II just approved foreign loan of
a billion dollars. But only play a
dollar Nassau"
I'VE lost four bucks" griped Bob.
''You know folks" he continued,
II met Mr.. Eisenhower during the
war - in Algiers. They sent him over
to replace Charles Boyer. That was
when Eisenhower was a general and
had some power!"
Ike slapped the table with glee at
that one.
Joey Bishop once entertained Pres
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-20
SENATE PASSES
 FERRY BILL 17-3

JUNEAU - The State Senate passed the $23 million ferry bond bill by a whopping 173 majority today.
 The measure now goes back to the House for concurrence in a Senate amendment.
 The only three members of the Senate to vote against the bill were three Anchorage Republi- cans, Sens. Vance Phillips, How ard Pollock and Brad Phillips.
 The Senate beat back numerous attempts to amend the measure, but accepted only one.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-20
Nomerama Easter Egg Contest Starts March 24

The Nomerama is again holding its annual Easter egg contest and ask that entries be in by March 30. Entries will be accepted be- ginning March 24 and the eggs will be on display in the Music Hall (old USO building) window.
 The management resquests that the eggs be brought to the theater lobby and an Identification num- Der will be given the contestants so that it will not be necessary to write any names on the eggs.
 Prizes will be:
 Adults $5 in show tickets for the prettiest egg; and $5 in show tickets for the most humorous egg.
 Children, ages up to 12 years $5 in show tickets for the prettieSt egg and $5 for the funniest egg.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-20
Managers of FAA Meet in Anchorage

Managers of Federal Aviation Agency field stations from throughout Alaska will gather in Anchorage Monday, March 20, through Friday, March 25, for the 1861 Region Five station mana gers conference. Dusty Rhode left Saturday to attend.
 The annual conference will bring representatives from FAA's 34 stations scattered from Cold Bay in the Aleutians to Kotzebue on the north and Annette Island in the southeast for week of discussions with regional officials on training, management, and operating programs. It is the sec ond of three FAA regional confer ences being held here during March. March 13 through March IT electronic facility chiefs from all FAA stations in Alaska held their annual meeting. A similar conference of the regions plant maintenance facility chiefs is scheduled for March 27 through March g.. Jesse Jones is sched- uled to return froma FAA facili- ties meeting and Roy Snyder leaves for a conference this week.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-20
Nomerama Will Show
 Fight Pictures April 8

On Saturday, April 8, Nomer- anna will be running "coffee break" matinees continuously from 8 am. to 5 pm. so that everyone to wishes may see the Patterson Johannson champion ship fight. Each show will last about half an hour, and there will be nothing shown except the fight.
 Admission will be $1 for adults and 50 cents for children up to age Is.
 This is the only time the fight picture will be shown as Nomer- anna was able to secure the film for only one day.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-20
Soviet Airlines and UAL
 Agree to Exchange Passengers

CHICAGO R - United Air Lines and Aeroflot, the Soviet airline system, have agreed to an interchange of passengers and freight.
 The interline agreement, an- nounced yesterday, provides for issuing a single ticket for a flight using both lines. A UAL spokes- man explained that a passenger, for example, could fly UAL to New York, take another line to London and board an Aeroflot plane there to continue a trip to Moscow.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-20
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy with light snow and little change in temperature. In the last "A hours as of zoo a. m. today: High of IA, low of -10. Maximum wind at 13 mph from the east. Sunrise at sos a. m., sunset at 6:18 p. m.
 Temperatures year ago to- day: High of 32, low of 5. Ex- tremes on this date since 1907: High of 38 in 1919, low of -33 in 1911.
 In Nenana today the weather was calm with temperature of 22.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-20
MRS. SUSIE BELTZ PASSES

MHS. SUSIE 6ELTZ PASSES
 Mrs. Susie Beltz, mother of the late Senator William E. Beltz, died in the Anchorage hospital Wednes- day March Is.
 Mrs. Beltz, born in Selawik 82 years ago, had lived with her husband, Jack Beltz, in Candle where they were married.
 Surviving Mrs. Beltz are her daughters in Fairbanks, Mrs. Laura Hagberg Wright and Mrs. Hazel Moneymaker; four sons, Bert and John of Kotzebue, Harry of Anchorage and Tom of Hawaii.
 There are 28 grandchildren and 32 great grandchildren surviving.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-20
GoLovIN RACE RESULTS

GOLOVIN = Dog races were held here Saturday and Sunday over a 25 mile course. Nathan Nagoruk was the winner with the best elapsed time of hours 46 minutes, 49 seconds.
 Other racers and their times were:
 John Rock, 3:51.37; Fritz Sac cheus 3:54.23; George Auliye 3:57.33; Aaron Simon 4:00.12; Sig fried Aukongak Jr. 4:01.02; Ray Punguk 4:16.43; Thomas Brown 4:17.06; Stanley Amarok 4:27.41; and Wilson s. 4:54.55.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-20
ONE FOR THE FACULTY

ANNAPOLIS, Md. LR - Chalk one up for the faculty.
 Students at St. Johns College here recently stole the clapper from the McDowell Hall bell.
 The bell is used to summon stu dents to class.
 The faculty then came in with a fog horn. Whats more, they're keeping the fog horns location a secret.
 The fog horn will continue in use until the bell clapper is re- turned.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-20
Strikebreakers Would Not be
 Imported 10 Replace Employees

JUNEAU R - A measure which would prohibit the use of inn ported professional strikebreakers to replace employees involved in a strike or lockout was approved by the Senate Saturday.
 The bill would also prohibit labor unions from bringing into Alaska persons to act as pickets of a business where a strike or lockout exists.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-20
FRISKY MISS
 WORCESTER. Mass. R

WORCFiESTER, Mass. R = At the age of 75, Miss Harriet E.. Roe could be excused from any thing more strenuous than hook ing rugs and lifting an occasional cup of tea.
 Right now, the retired teacher is busy with roller and ice skat- ing, ballet and modern jazz dancing and mountain climbing.
 Eight years ago she fractured her ankle in a roller-skating mis- hap. She took up ballet dancing, after the bone healed, to strength en the ankle - so it would be in shape for mountain climbing.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-20
"GO FLY "A KITE"

LANSING, Mich. R Got spring fever? "Go fly a kite" says Dr. Albert E. Heustis, State Health Commissioner.
 Kite Flying or some other kind of exercise under an open sky is a good tonic, he told a service club.
 He also advises going to work Is minutes earlier than usual, to enjoy the greenery, and planting garden even if it's only a small patch.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-20
THOUGHT FOR TODAY

Taxation is the process by which money is collected from the people to pay the salaries of the men who do the collecting. The sur plus is used to pay the salaries of the men who people elect to decide how much shall be col lected from them.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-20
COULDN'T WAIT

DECATUR, Ill. Bugs, cat, couldn't wait for workmen to finish the maternity ward in St. Mary's Hospital now under construction.
 She moved in and gave birth to a litter of kittens. Workmen are seeing that she gets proper mothers diet.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-20

Fine Job Printing At The Nugget.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
q MARK EVANS SHOW.


Public Affairs Guests Walter Tobriner
D. C. Commissioner; George Marshall
owner and president Of the Washington
Redskins; EIwood Quesada, owner and
president of the Washington Senators;
David and Deanne Heller. husband-wife
writing team.
CA FOLLOW THE SUN.
Adventure. / Hour. TempIin brett Hal
sey), collaborating on the biography Of
movie star (Stelia Stevens), discovers
why her career collapsed. Giei Perreau
is featured
800 q ED SULLIVAN SHOW.
Variety. l Hour. Guests: Vic Damone.
singer; Edgar Bergen. VentriIoquist;
Sarah Vaughan, song stylist; Al Hirt.
trumpeter; and Gary Morton, comedian.
$50 % CAR 54, WHERE ARE YOU?
Comedy Put 1t in the Bank" Toody
investigates investment when he is made
treasurer of the 53rd Precinct Brother
hood Club. Joe E. Ross and Fred Gwynne
star.
q A WAY OF THINKING.
Public Affairs. Or. Albert Burke ana
lies the threat Of the Communist CON-
mon market to the free world. torien-
ally scheduled for Nov 26).
q THE LAWMAN.
Western. An amateur fortune teller
Robert McQueeney sees death in his
cards for one Of group composed of
himself Dan. Johnny and Lily John
Russell. Peter Brown and Peege Castle
900 q BONANZA.
Western. Hour. THE Frenchman"
A poet swordsman (Andre Philippe), who
claims to be the reincarnation of Fran
co.'s ViIIon, challenges Hoss (Dan BIocker)
to a duel.
@ OPEN END.
Public Affairs Hours Are There
Any Happy Marriages." Guests: Artie
Shaw Louis Nizer, Jules Feffer, Vivica
Evening star., 1961-12-10
SUNDAY '!:ss:)
Evening, Cont.
500 q THE WIZARD OF OF.

Movie Hours. The 1889 film classic
starring Judy Garland. Frank Morgan,
Ray BoIger. Bert Lahr Jack Haley and
others. Dick Van Dyke and his children
will host this special.
$50 q 1-2-3-G0!
Public Affairs. A visit to the Sailor
Circus in Sarasota Fla
@ LAW ON TRIAL.
Public Affairs "The Insanity Defense in
Criminal Cases" Guests: Attorneys Abe
Krash and Harvey B. Cohen Judge
Homer Gerguson. moderator.
CD MAVERICK.
Western. l Hour. Bret Uames Garner)
and frankie French Connie Stevens) are
embroiIed in murder. William Gordon
is featured. (RepeatJ
ZOO q THE BULLWINKLE SHOW.
Animated Cartoons. Color.
q A LOOK AT AMERICA.
Public Affairs. "The Rum" story of the
first settlers in Oklahoma. produced by
WKY-TV. Oklahoma City, okla.
7:30 q WALT DISNEYS WORLD.
Kids. Color Hour kids Is Kids"
Prof. Ludwig Won brakes new book on
child psychology. based on 10 years of
unorthodox and unenIightened research
in depth on Donald Duck and his nephews
Huey, Dewey and Louie
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-15
Labor Department Direetives
10 Spur Construction

WASHINGTON. DC. - Score.
tary of Labor Arthur Goldberg
said he has amended the regula-
tons governing the financing of
new office building construction
by State employment security
agencies affiliated with the
United States Employment Ser
vice. The Secretary's order ex-
tends the period for amortizing
the cost of such construction from
20 TO Is years and, under special
justification to 80 years!
AT the same time, the Secretary
announced that State employment
security agencies we're being
urged to review their procurement
and construction plans and to
expedite such plans wherever
possible, giving priority to actions
which will have an early effect
on unemployment.
The Seeretsry's order brings
the amortization period for new
buildings more in lire with that
for commercial real estate.
The construction of buildings
to house State employment Sc.
curity operations, including the
public employment offices, are
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-15
Inauguration At Howard
He'll For d.. kabsif

WASHINGTON, ID. c. - DR..
James NJ. Nabrit Jr., noted cduca-
tor and constitutional lawyer, Will
arrive at another milestone in
his cventful career this month
when he is installed formally as
l4th president Of Howard Uni
vcrsity. Inaugural exercises are
scheduled for 10 am. April 26ih
in Cramton Auditorium on the
Howard campus.
Or. Nsbrit was elected TO the
presidency OF Howard last June.
He took office July LIST. succeed
ing Or. Mordeesi w. Johnson. who
headed the nations largest
predominsntIy Negro institution
since 1876. Already The new
president has Instituted . series
Of University studies designed
10 bring about an operation OF
maximum efficiency at Howard.
II was President Emeritus John
son who said, on leaving office
last year, that Or. Nsbrif would
INACCURATE program Of Uni
versity development that would
lay the foundation for greater
progress al Howard during the
next 20 years than had been
achieved under his predecessors
during the Universify's first 80
years.
Unprecedented achievement is
nothing new for DR.. Nabrit AS
a lawyer. he was to pioneer in
civil rights Jurisprudence. As an
educator, he was to install the
first formal course in this phase
of the law in any American
school. AS responsible citizen,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-15

nine men were found guilty Of
melting . riot. According 70 Mr..
John, vsnsbls was srrssted .
few hours thereafter In Taiiv-
IAN. about 50 miles ssst Of Mon
toe. James Sharp. On attorney
in Monroe who Yves associated
with vsnsbIs In defense Of The
defendants, reported that Is far
% he could learn she charge
against vensbIe ives auto theft.
The white Atlanta attorney
was riding in car driven by
EalI Wright, a private invcsti-
gator. and Sharp informed the
ACLU that II was uncertain
whether Venable was arrested as
an accomplice or as a material
witness.
Under the federal civil rights
aet. federal. state or local Off
eisls acting under color Of law"
are prohibited from denying any
person his civil rights. The AC-
LU letter TO the Attorney Gen.
ersI discussed not only the ar
rest Of vensbIe but fhe Monroe,
Ia. police interference Of .
religious service; both incidents
xu~sslA <ASxs ssa3ax kbs G~A~S n
civil rights act.
The New York Post reported
yesterday. April 6, that the Madi-
son Parish County Police in
Tallulah insisted they arrested
Venable in connection with the
auto theft charge and not be-
cause he defended the members
of the Muslin sect. Both Venable
and Wright we're later released
and left the state.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-15
A f 7 Choir
Begins Tour

GREENSBORO. N. c. - The
A & T College Choir scored last
Sunday with its Easter production
of THE Seven Last Words of
Christ by Theordore Dubois.
The fifty-voicc group was di.
rected by Howard T. Pcarsall.
chairman of tho Music Depart
mcnt.
Davetta Florence, Greensboro
soprano, sang the solo part of
the Introductory number. 20 All
Ye Who Travel Upon the High
way
Other soloists appearing in
cluded: Emily Woodward, sopra-
no, Greensboro; Andrew Willis,
tenor, Norfork. Va, and Richard
Smith Miami, Fla. baritone.
Miss K. Bcrnadine Booker, al
the piano and Charles Blue, or
ganist, we're accompanies.
The Easter recital was the final
home appearance for the group
prior to It's annual spring con.
cert tour. The tour included en-
gagcmcnts at: Knoxville, Tenn.
April 6; Detroit. Mich, April z;
New York City and Jersey City,
April 8, afternoon and night, re-
spectively; Bronx, N. Y. April 10;
White Plains, N. Y, April IL;
Orange, N. j.. April IL; Ossining,
NY. April Is and April IA, Phil.
adclphia.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-15
A0U Questions Arrest
Of Mushns White Atty

NEW YORK - The American
Civil Liberties Union called on
the Department Of Justice TO
investigate the arrest OF a white
Atlanta attorney in Tallulah,
Louisiana after he had defended
group Il Negroes belonging
to the Muslin religious move
mcnt.
In letter To Attorney Gen.
eral Robert r. Kennedy released
today. Patrick Murphy Malin. the
ACLU executive director. said:
In view Of the fact that pres
sures have been placed on in.
div.duals and groups who seek
TO preserve civil liberties in the
South, we naturally are concern
ed that the arrest may be another
attempt to interfere with the right
Of counsel by coercing attorneys
who have the courage TO repre-
sent unpopular defendants"
The attorney, James r. Ven.
able, had defended nine Negroes
on charges of assauIting police
officers in Monroe, Louisiana.
According to information pro.
vided the ACLU by a Muslin
leader in Chicago, a Mr.. John
who identified himself as rep
resentative of Muhammad's Mos
que No. 2, the Monroe police
broke into MUSLIN religious
service in early March and ar
rested nine OF the 35 people
assembled there. The Muslin
sopkeman told the ACLU that
the meeting was peaceable and
the nine men were arrested ap-
parently because they objected
to the police invasion of the
temple.
Last Tuesday April 4. the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-15

Sunday at the l0:45 am. ser
vices at Peoples Community
Church, Woodward and Pingrcc.
the pastor the Rev. Carlyle F.
Stewart preached on The After
math OF Easter" The services
we're broadcast over radio station
WCHB 1440) from ii am. to
IL noon.
The Rev. Darncau v. Stewart,
the associate pastor, opened the
broadcast with prayer.
The Dccalogue was led by the
Rev. James Powell, with the Rev.
Joseph Harrington leading the
congregation in the singing of
the theme song It's No Secret
What the Lord Can Do"
The Meditation prior to the
sermon was given by Mrs. Satar
ia Garland.
The Ethereal Choir furnished
the music in songs under the
direction of Mrs. Christine Stew
art, the associate pastors wife.
DR.. Stewart told an overflow
ing congregation after the first
Easter Peter was so let down
until he went back to fishing.
Many of us fail to recognize
Christ because we arc too busy
with other things. But Jesus
never forces himself upon any
one but when we allow Jesus
to come in and sit with us things
are different"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-15

carried out by State agencies
through a rcntal-purchase agree.
ment, whereby States may apply
funds granted for rental OF pre-
misses toward amortizing the cost
of a new building. Existing reg.
ulations on rcntal-purchasc
agreements provide that a State
must make provision for amortiz-
ing the cost of construction or
purchase within 20-ycar period.
This period in many cases has
not been sufficiently long to
permit full retirement of the
debt within 20 years at the pre-
vailing space rentals in the COM
munity.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-15
Court Nesl,S

are the Revs. James K. Massey,
vice-president; John B. Fox, vice
president; John Fulcher, secre.
tary; l.. Juan Burt, treasurer;
Raleight K. Sain, staff consuItant.
The DPU is a part of the City
Council of Churches. DR.. G. G.
Merrill is executive director.
Mt. Olive Baptist in Port Huron
will be the place for a musical
May "a. Town talent interested
should contact Grace Burns at
Midway Music Store, TY. 4-87O6
or Dorothy Player at TY. 5-0499
The Rev. j. A. Caldwell is the
general chairman.
The fifth Sunday in April will
terminate month long an
niversary celebration for the
Rev. Samuel J. Williams of Third
Baptist Church with a banquet
and service led by the Rev. f. C.
Copeland and Union Second Bap
list church.
Atty Frederick Byrd will be
the guest speaker when the Trus
tee Board of the Corinthian Bap
fist Church presents its Brother
hood Bar iuct on Saturday, April
10, at 8 pm. in the churchs din
ing room.
The Most Rev. Fulton j. Sheen
Auxiliary Bishop of New York
recently returned from trip Il
Rome and scheduled to return
there shortly, will speak in Nc
Auley Auditorium on the Mercy
College campus, 5000 w. Outer
Drive. Friday, April IA at 8 pm
Bishop Sheen, who will speak OF
Flight from Guilt is sponsored
by the Fathers Club of Mercy
College.
The Young Matrons of st. Jane.
Baptist Church. 1857 Mt. Elliot
presented LaTrelle Powers orr
ginals in a fashion show Sunday
afternoon. Miss Nelis J. Saunder:
served as commentator. Mrs. Clar;
Parker is president of the Ma
irons. Mrs. Tomasinc Wills wa:
program chairman. The Rev. w
c. Barnett is minister of St
James.
The Rev. Nathaniel Rangel oil
Rio de Janciro. delivered the
message during the 125th anniver
sary of the church and 14th
year of the minister, DR.. A. A
Banks, Jr., at Second Baptist
Church, Sunday morning.
Orvil Hcft. principal, Cass
Technical high school presided
Tributes to the church and mini
ster were given by Mrs. Carolyn
Dean and Americas Snowden,
Willie Clark directed the evening
program acc nted with special
music from the choirs Of the
church.
q -
Livingstone College Concert
Choir, under the direction of
Myro Nj. Thomas, with X. Eloise
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-15

The April meeting of the De-
troit PASTORS Union will be held
at Plymouth Congregational
Church, 514 Garfield, Monday,
April II, at 1920 am. Francis
A. Kornegay, executive secretary
of the Detroit Urban League. has
been invited to deliver the key
note address. The Rev James
H. Laird is program chairman
David King Kerr is president Of
the DPU The Rev. Nicholas Hood
is host minister.
Assisting as program committee
members are the Revs. Eugene
Chiavctta, f. c. Copeland, Ralph
Reed Paul Yutzy, w. j. Goodwin.
Other officers of Pastors Union
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-15

he was TO sit with President
Eisenhower select committee on
equal job opportunities; and as
a servant of his nation. he was
10 represent the United States
AZ international labor parIcys.
Born al Atlanta on September
4, 1900. DR. Nabrit is the son
and the Oldest OF eight children
Of the late Reverend James
Madison Nabrit and Gertrude
West Nabrit. His father was
Baptist minister. who served
pastoratcs in Augusta. Americas,
Macon and Atlanta, Ga. and
Memphis and Nashville. Tenn. AT
one time he also served as prcsi-
dent of the American Baptist
Seminary in Nashville.
The younger Nabrit received
his early education in Americas.
Macon and Augusta before enter
ing the Preparatory Department
of Morehouse College in Atlanta
On completing his high school
education, he enrolled in the
schools collegiate division, where
he was to follow in his fathers
footsteps as an outstanding stu
dent and athlete. The younger
Nabrit was an end on the More
house football team played short
stop on the baseball team. went
undefeated in Atlanta's collegiate
Pentagonal League as a dcbatcr,
and was graduated with honors
in 1923.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-15

blocks the view of outsiders, for ex-
ira privacy. ! purchased couple of
yards for my own garage window
and found it cost only 25c yard
and is easily applied to the window
with only little water. Best of all,
this plastic coated paper marked an
end to my garage window washing
worries. The window now not only
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-15

SONS, garage
w ! n d o W s ,
pantry win
dows, among
others, are
forever gath.
e ring du st
and CRIME.
Yet, because
tkaxy o~o ItR-