davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-14
Pam Am Employees Reported Safe on Guam

SAN FRANCISCO tP = Pan American AirWavs received reas- stlrance Tuesday that it's PIP US. employees on typhoon ravished Guam are safe
 X message from a amateur radio operator said: Please inform rel atives all okay; nobody seriously hurt
 Pan Am dispatched a DC-7 plane from Honolulu for Guam to evacu- ate the first group of it's employees. On the first flight 35 crew mem- befs and II others will be carried 10 Honolulu.
 The employees are being removed from Guam. the company said, be- cause of temporary lack of housing and facilities.
 Other employees will be flown 10 Saipan,
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-14
Cubans IIal.rass
 Leatllernecks By Throwing. Rocks

GUANTANAMO BAY, Cuba lP The US. Marines called off a show of armored force Tuesday aleng the fence between this Naval Base and Cuba. It apparently had been intended to impress Cuban militiamen who had been throwing rocks at the 5Ieatherneeks.
 Plans for q parade of tanks were announced in notice posted at the base news center.
 There will be an amered run along the fence at 8::30 a=f1.," it said.
 X hurried conference was held in the headquarters of Rear Adm. Edward O,Donnell the base com- mander. after news of the plan was sent 10 the United States The show Wa. .eanceled.
 The notice posted at the news center did lot say how many tanks would take part, nor give an official reason for the display.
 In one incident. Capt Patrick O'Toole of San Clemente, Calf, said militiamen began throwing rocks at Marines building ma chinegun bunker at one point along the 25-mile fence.
 \ small American fla9. which Cpl Gordon Fine of San Clemente had raised. was flying over the bunker
 Capt O,Toole said the. Marines reacted like good professionals. - They kept en building the bunker. Sa far not a=shot has been fired along the fence and no one has been hurt by flying rocks since President Kennedy announced the arms quarantine of Cuba on Oct E 9.
 Adm. OsDenneI said. the Ma rines have shown remarkable training and discipline
 O'Toole said: If the Cubans are starting to make this a personal war and if We ever have to go after them. they are going 10 wish they had never started throwing rocks
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-14
Elections Demonstrate Once Again COP Party Strictly d Minority Part,

crats than among the Republicans the broad base of both parties is conservative.
 This is not all that makes for confusion to anyone looking for clear-cut differences between the parties. There is also a deep and damaging cleavage within the De mocratic party between north and south.
 It was because they deserted kennedys leadership time and again to vote with Republicans against him that the President went out urging the election of more Democrats.
 What. he was looking for was more liberal Democrats to offset both the conservative Republicans and the conservative Democrats.
 His campaigning was an indirect admission that even though the Democrats in Congress far out numbered Republicans he still didn't feel he could get his pro- grams unless he could get more Democrats, and liberal ones at that.
 What the country really has is two parties that don't operate un- der their appropriate labels. liberals and conservatives.
 If there could be a political re- arrangement through which there would be clear distinction be- tween the two groups - liberals and conservatives and perhaps under new names the voters would be able to give sharper indiea- tion of which way they want to go.
 But the American political sys- tenn Is slow to change even change names = so any prospect for new alignment looks more like problem for the voters of the 2lst= century to think about.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-14
By James MarloW


WASHINGTON LR Last weeks elections demonstrated once again that the Republican party nationally is strictly minority party.
 The voters, as they have for 30 years with only two exceptions, showed no confidenee. in letting them run Congress.
 But, if it's comfort to the Re publicans, the Democrats are q kind of political myth. They pa rade under one banner. but are sharply and painfully divided into northern and southern Democrats.
 In short. the American political party system is all gummed up.
 Before election Democrats con- trolled Congress by overwhelming majorities. After election they still had overwhelming majorities in both Houses. All the election did was confirm their control.
 The Democrats even gained four Senate seats while the Republi- cans were able to capture only two in the House Now the score in the Senate is 68 to 32 for the Democrats, and, in the House. 259 to 176.
 There was the usual deluge of post-electlon analysis This time the emphasis was on whether President Kennedy. who had asked for even more Democrats, could be considered a winner or loser. Only One Real Loser
 There was only one real loser: the Republicans. They got one more crushing defeat. In the Is national elections since 1892 the voters have given the Republicans a majority in Congress only twice: In l946 and 1852.
 In l946 there was wide diseon- tent with shortages and the rem nants of wartime controls. In 1852 I l 0S1lClil GlSSIlllOWGI CdlIltQ Ills party to victory with him on his sturdy coat tails.
 But the voters quickly showed ta) that they made a distinction be- tween Eisenhower and his fellow and =(bo1t that they lacked confidence in Republican control of Congress
 They did it by putting the De- mocrats in control in the very next election, 1854, and every election since, including 1856 when they again elected Eisenhower in huge turnout
 Painful as it must be to Repub- licans, this is not all. Even in the states the voters show sharp preference for Democrats, as they did this year in the gubernatorial races by electing more than twice as many Democrats as Republi- cans.
 Base of Both Parties Conservative
 A foreigner looking at the cleo tion returns might be mystified. While there are liberals in both Y,oyfi o~oopo fho nonoO-
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-14

The oldest tomb to unknown soldiers is in Trinity Churchyard in New York City. Called the Martyrs Monument, the tomb honors American troops who died in British prison camps during the Revolutionary War.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-14

You can win money from almost anyone by betting him he can't fold a piece of paper in half eight times. No matter how large and thin the paper, it can't be done.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-14
Stevenson
Accuses COldWater 0f Distorting
 His Statements

UNITED NATIONS, NY. lR - Adlai Stevenson Tuesday sent q letter to Sen. Barry GoldWater ac- eusing the Arizona Republican of distorting statesments made by the US. Ambassador to the United Nations
 The letter made no reference 10 a demand made in New York by GoldWater that President Kennedy should oust Stevenson and three other top officials in the admins tration GoldWater said the four had consistently urged soft policy toward Communism, both in Cuba and elsewhere throughout the world.
 Stevenson objected to Gold waters remarks in connection with statement made by the ambassador on disarmament in the LIN General Assembly last Sept 20.
 "I hope that as a United States Senator YOU feel some obligation to be accurate and responsible in vour public statements, and l trust you will keep that in mind if you have any occasion to refer to any speech of mine again Ste venson wrote Goldwater.
 Those in addition to Stevenson assailed by the conservative Re publican were:
 Chester BoWles, special adviser on Asian, African and Latin American affairs. Sehlesinger Jr., special assistant to the President.
 Richard Goodwin. deputy assist al. Secretary of State for Inter American affairs.
 GoldWater urged custer of the four men Monday night in address ing the annual dinner of the Wings Club
 GoldWaters speech drew ap- plause Fl times. The most heavy applause was three times during his attack on Stevenson and the three other officials.
 GoldWater said if Kennedy pledged to Soviet Premier Khrush- ehev that the United States would not invade Cuba, Il think it is the greatest victory Communism has won"
 The senator discussed his speech at a news conference before it was delivered, said he had no doubts about the loyalty of Ste venson. BoWles, Schlesinger and Goodwin.
 They just don't understand Communism and the modern world GoldWater said. l5o-Year-Old Blue Spruce Is White House Christmas Tree
 SALIDA, Colo. R A 150- year-old blue spruce, 85 feet tall, has been selected from the San Isabel National Forest in Colorado as this years White House Christ mas tree.
 It was cut near Cottonwood Creek at an elevation of $500 feet.
 Elaborate precautions to pro- teet the tree on it's rail trip include spraying with a preservative and wrapping it with 900 yards of bur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
ca.
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Evening star., 1962-10-07
500 q MEET THE PRESS.

500 q MEET THE PRESS.
Public Affairs. Color. Guest: Former Vice
President Richard NJ Nixon.
n THE TWENTIETH CENTURY.
Public Affairs "Pollsters and Politics"
Public opinion sampling by politicians as
an important tool is determining voters
preferences and reactions to key issues
will be the subject. Walter cronkite
reports.
$50 N McKEEVER NJ THE COLONEL.
Comedy. MeKeeVer devises plan to win
new Tv set by selling 1000 bars Of
Lily of the Valley Soap. Scott Lane.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-02
GLENDALE
Mrs. Hazel EIlingswOrth
Phone 422-863O

There will be a Teenage Dance
in the Fire Hall from s to IL o.
clock, music by "Corvetts" Admis-
sion, so cents.
On Thursday, Nov. 22nd, Ellen
dale Fire Hall, the Ladies' Auxili-
ary of the Glendale Fire COM
pany will serve a turkey dinner
with all the "fixings" and Pumpkin
pie" Reservations for each hour,
II, 1, 2, 3, and A, SO get the hour
it suits you best to eat This is the
End annual Thanksgiving dinner
for the Auxiliary and we hope to
make it each year. Adults $1.50 :
children 65 cents. Get your tickets
early as no tickets sold at the door,
reserve yours now
The special treat for Christmas
for the teenage group will be the
Buddy Dean Hop" on Saturday,
December %, 1862, in the Fire
Hall. Special guests will be pres
ent in person. Admission $1.0O =
make your reservations early no
admittance without ticket
ut EilclludIt
of the Glendale Fire Co., will meet
in the Fire Hall on Nov. IA, 1862,
at O'Clock. Please be present
The New Years Dance by t h e
Ellendale Fire Co., ON M o n a y
evening, December 81, 1862. A d.
mission by ticket only. Cliff Tenn
pie orchestra.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. HI.
Dickerson on Sunday were, Mr.
and Mrs. A D. Moore and son.
Jimmy, of Milton and Mr.. and Mrs.
James T. Dickerson and son of Mill
ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Sammons
visited their daughter Maryellen, at
Anderson Broaddus College in Phil
ippi, West Virginia over the week
end.
MIR. and Mrs. E. L. Hayden, Sr.,
motored to Hyattsville, Md, on
Sunday, and were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. e. l.. Hayden, Jr., and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Clendaniel
visited in Lincoln last week.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-02

Glass No. will meet with Mrs.
Katherine Ellingsworth on Thurs
day evening, November Sth, at s o.
clock. All are cordially invited.
The December meeting of Class
No. 6 will be with Mrs. Harvey M.
Wilson, near town. Details later.
McCGlIey's Chapel
Rev. Thomas Ill. Dahl, pastor
Sunday school services i'm charge
of Mr.. Preston Donovan, Supt. Wor-
ship service
Saturday evening, November 10,
1862, in the Church House, McCol-
ley's ladies will have a chicken,
turkey and dumpling supper with
all the 'fixings" and everyone who
has been to one of these dinners
always comes back for delicious
home cooked meal. Adults SIPS :
children 65 cents. Keep this date
in mind.
Chaplin's Chapel
Rev. Thomas III. Dahl, pastor
Sunday School services.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-02
UNFAIRLY or by force.

UNFAIRLY or by force.
1t seems to me that Delmarva
poultrymen are getting themselves
into a better position to compete
with the newer areas. They e
starting to exploit those natural
advantages which gives. Delmarva
favorable position.
1t is true that feed costs r e
higher here than in some compet-
ing areas, but there are other ad-
vantages that more than make up
for this one disadvantage.
For example, Delmarva has an
excellent market location better
than any other area. 1t is. close
enough to large Eastern markets
that fresh poultry can be deliver
ed within few hours after pro-
cessing without the added cost of
freezing. On the other hand, Del
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-02

marva is far enough from the met
ropolitan areas that land, build
ings, taxes and labor costs e
typical of other rural areas.
Because of the type and size of
broilers produced in this area, pro-
ducers enjoy definite consumer
preference. This preference means
a premium price which enables
Delmarva growers to pay the
higher production costs and still /
get better returns for their labor
and investment than growers i n
most other areas.
Another strong feature for Del
marva is its financial strength. 1t
has the capital reserves needed ITO
improve efficiency and to continue
to operate during periods of ad-
verse conditions. The small, very
concentrated area that makes u p
the Delmarva broiler area helps to
reduce the cost of moving birds to
and from the farms and servicing
these flocks.
The Delmarva broiler industry
is keenly aware that in the years
ahead it will face greater compe-
tition in the market place. | feel
it recognizes that many of t h e
changes taking place in processing,
packaging, freezing, and transpor-
tation will put an added strain on
business profits. The industry lead
ers are quite confident, however.
that they can look forward to
many years of continuing growth
and as the legendary John Paul
Jones said. Surrender never, we
have just begun to fight" This is
the type of confidence leaders of
the Delmarva broiler industry are
demonstrating today
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Frampton
are now occupying their home, on
Main Street, Ellendale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lee motor
ed to Rehoboth, on Sunday.
Mrs. Lawrence Stevenson of
Georgetown was recent caller of
Mrs. Elizabeth Ellingsworth a n d
family.
Sunday, MIR. and Mrs. l. S e r
Shockley motored to Rehoboth and
Ocean City, Maryland.
Last week, Mrs Katherine Pretty
man visited friends in Greenwood
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. FoXwell and
daughter were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Millard Walls and family of
Milford last week.
Monday evening, Mrs. Rose Marie
Layton and daughter, Carol Ann,
of Lincoln were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Plummer and daugh-
ter.
During the weekend Mrs. Cath
crime E. Spicer visited friends near
Milford
kOunudy, fIl r. dIlu MIS-. ". lOWeIy
entertained guests.
Church News:
Glendale Methodist Church
Rev. Thomas H. Dahl, pastor
Sunday, November 4, 1862
Sunday school services at 10 am
Worship service at ii am.
The New Market WSCS will be
entertained at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Hudson, HRrbeson on
Thursday evening, November 18th.
A cordial invitation is extended to
ALL Mrs. Mary Manlove will have
charge of the Devotions.
Anniversary Sunday at Ell an
dale Methodist Church on Sunday,
November 25th
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-02
DeImurvu's Future In
The Poultry Business

The rapid growth of the broiler
producing areas of the South have
caused some people to question the
future of the broiler business in
the Delmarva area. Pointing to
the South's rise in poultry num-
bers, some critics and peddlers of
gloom say the periods of good
profits enjoyed by Delmarva pro-
ducers have spoiled them they
have become fat and lazy.
/ don't believe the vast sums
spent each year by feed manufac-
turers. hatcherymen professors,
breeders and others are an indi-
cation that they are getting out of
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-02
COMEnIENNE TO DIRECT
sTHE PUSHCART AFFAIR

NEW YORK (AP) - Comedi-
enne Nancy Walker is next going
to turn her hand to direction of a
Broadway production.
THE Pushcart Affair" by Alec
and Myra Coppel, is the project,
scheduled for premiere in Janu-
airy.
Miss Walker said she has long
had an ambition for directing and
had asked her manager to find
such an assignment. She will not
perform in the play, which is de-
scribed. as a comedy-thriller
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-02
ADAMS CROSS RID
Mrs. Marion Robinson

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Arner and
Susan spent the weekend with rel
atives in Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Effie Adams of Cambridge,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. c h r s
Johnson.
Mrs. Mabel Lare and daughter
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Boston Lar
rimore, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lee
Donovan also visited them over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fountain
entertained over the weekend, Mr..
and Mrs. Buddy Fountain, Mr. and
Mrs. Joey Fountain and daughter
of New Jersey.
Mrs. VIM Dennis and girls of
Severn, Md, enjoyed duck din
ner at her parents on Sunday.
Q(1o.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-02

Best for long-lasting resultsl Provides ideal
one-coat coyerage plus new brushing ease.
Sef-cleanins, fume-proof. mildewTesistsnt.
last and lasts through
all kinds Of weather. ,y~x-ss>ssss-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22

:. of novelty weave worsted
wool has the relaxed waistline,
: tiny self-belt, is fully 1913
lined. 10 TO l8.
'DuPont Reg. TN.
Jackson advocate., 1962-04-28
Prof. A. A. Alexander Invited To
Attend Atlanta University Meet

Prof. A. A. Alexander, AS
sistant Supervisor of Negro Ed
ucation, State Department of
Education, has received notice
of his being named to represent
and participate in the First Re-
gional Conference on the School
Health Program sponsored by
Atlanta University, through
funds made available by the
Southern Education Foundation,
Inc, as an official delegate from
the state of Mississippi. The
Conference is being held in At
lanta, Ga, May "a, 1862.
The object of the Conference
is to evaluate, through a re-
gional clinic, existing programs
in School Health in the South
ern Region, and to plan next
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate., 1962-04-28
Booker Washington Called Leader OF His Race And OF Mankind
NEGRO lawyer DEMOCRAT
LEADER IN FLORIDA IS
ELECTED TO CITY COUNCIL
First To Win Such A Post In
The State In This Century
Support Of White Voters Noted

Riviera, Beach, Fla, Apr. %.
Attorney F. Malcolm Cum
ningham, Democratic leader,
was elected to the City Council
of Riviera Beach, Fla, last
week and became the first Ne
gro to win such a post in the
state in this century.
The victory was hailed by the
Negro Democrats of Florida as
the beginning Of an upsurge of
political power which is being
stimulated by intensive regis
tration campaigns.
Henry Arlington, Democratic
Party leader in Miami, stated
that "Negro Democrats are win
ming public offices in North
Carolina, Georgia, Alabama and
Tennessee, but Florida will set
the pace for all the South before
long"
Cunningham defeated the in
Continued On Page Two)
Jackson advocate., 1962-04-28
Tenn. Editors
Speech highIight
Meeting Of
Clinical Society
NOtables From
Various Parts OF
Country At
Tuskegee Meet

Tuskegee Institute, Ala. - A
general conception highlighting
the spirit of the 1862 John A.
Andrew Clinical Society is TO-
cused in the words of John H.
Popham, "We gathered here
tonight are not an interracial
audience, but one people look
ing for an answer to the tre-
mendous world in which we're
moving"
Mr.. Popham, General Man
aging Editor of the Chattanooga
Times and former reporter for
the New York Times for twen-
ty-five years, made this remark
at the John A. Kenny Memorial
Continued On Page Five)
Jackson advocate., 1962-04-28

program in 1858 and since that
time has awarded four grants
every two years.
The program has been ex-
panded to allow for the award
ing of six simultaneous grants
and participants in this years
competition will represent How
ard University, Hampton and
Tuskegee Institutes and Vir-
ginia State, Maryland State and
Continued On Page Six)
Jackson advocate., 1962-04-28

guest speaker on Booker T.
Washington Night, Friday, June
22nd. This is a featured item
on .-the program of the Con-
gress - attended by Baptist
youth from every State in the
nation. The second half of the
Friday nights program will be
given over to a Civil Rights
Rally.
Other speakers to appear are
Mr.. John E. Codwell, Texas,
will make the inspirational ad-
Continued On Page Five)
Jackson advocate., 1962-04-28
Negro Family
From New
Orleans On Free
Ride In n. Y.
Father Gets A Job

New York, Apr. PA Ne
gro family on a free ride pro-
vided by the white Citizens
Council of New Orleans arrived
in New York City Sunday.
The Citizens Council group is
offering free TRANSPORTATION to
all Negroes dissatisfied with ra-
cial segregation in the south.
The family consists of Louis
Boyd, his 41-year-old recent
Continued On Page Four)
Jackson advocate., 1962-04-28
Peace Corp Group Gets Training
AT Penn. Uni. For ceyIon Project

Washington, D. c., Apr. 23.-
Fifty men and women will begin
training June a at the Univers-
ity Of Pennsylvania for a Peace
Corps teaching project in Cey-
Ion.
The project was announced
simultaneously today by the
University of Pennsylvania and
by Sargent Shriver, Director OF
the Peace Corps.
Ceylon, the island nation off
the southren tip Of India, re-
quested Peace Corps Volunteers
to help develop science educa-
ton, health, physical education
Jackson advocate., 1962-04-28
Tuskegee Army R0Tc Corps
In Annual General Inspection

the inspection of cadets in ranks
through A and D Headquarters
by Colonel Ernest H. LaFlam-
me, Assistant Chief of Staff, G.
2. Intelligence, Birmingham; and
Major E. S. Walters, Assistant
Professor of Military Science,
Auburn University, Auburn,
Continued On Page Two)
Jackson advocate., 1962-04-28

Tuskegee Institute, Ala. =
Tuskegee's Army ROTC Corps
Of Cadets had it's annual Gen
eral Inspection here April IS
end 19, where they were viewed
by Inspection Team Personnel
from the " United States Army
Corps.
One sequence of events was
Jackson advocate., 1962-04-28
Six Finalists To est For
Scott Paper Scholarship

Chester, Pa, Apr. %. - Six
sophomore students from lead
ing colleges will compete in
the third biennial Scott Paper
Foundation scholarship program
for Home Economics major at
Spelman College, Atlanta, April
27 and %. The Foundation, ed
ucational arm of Scott Paper
Company, established the Home
Economics scholarships as part
of its overall aid to education
Jackson advocate., 1962-04-28

and home economics.
Volunteers will teach in high
schools and teacher training coll
leges in Ceylon, with Ceyloness
supervisors and co-workers.
The 12-week training program
at the University Of Pennsyl-
vania will be the first Peace
Corps program conducted on the
Philadelphia campus. DR.. John
F. Melby, director Of the Uni
versity's Office of Foreign Stu
dents, will be the project di-
rector.
In addition to technical train
CONTINUED on Page Eighty
Jackson advocate., 1962-04-28

Washington, D. c. April %
The u. S. Commission on Civil
Rights will hold it fourth an
nual education conference on
"Problems of Segregation and
Desegregation of Public
Schools" in the Main Confer
ence Room of the State Depart
ment, Washington, D. c., May
Jackson advocate., 1962-04-28
English Author Finds humor
Surprises In Visit To South

NEW YORK, N. Y. - "The
prejudice Northerners feel to-
ward Southerners is roughly
parallel to that felt by English
people toward Americans"
Writing in the May issue OF
Esquire Magazine, English au-
thor Jessica Milford expresses
her viewS on the segregation
integration-d -desegragtion situa~
tion In the southern scolonies. "
It 10 moro Z study Of Northern
and "whits South" attitudes
Continued on Page Eight