davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-04
CENSUS TAKERS hav

CENSUS TAKERS have started
on their rounds in Nome. There
are three of them here: Mrs.
Fred Greene, Mr.. o. Schmidt, and
Everett Bachelor. Each have
their own areas, and their work
will be expedited if all persons
who have received forms will have
them ready when they call.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-04
IN MAGISTRATES COURT

City cases before Deputy Mag
istrate George Bayer: Margaret
Payenna pleaded guilty to being
drunk and disorderly, fined $50.
J. r. Nudge pleaded guilty to
drunkenness and was fine $40.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-04
Children Asked to Register
For Weekend Races

All children planning to enter
the Children's Sled Dog Race
must register by 10 o'clock Satur-
day morning, April 8, with Maur-
ice Kelliher or Morgan and Son.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-04
ICE CLASSIC TICKET
SALES CLOSED SATURDAY

Ticket sales of the Nenana Ice
Classic closed at midnight Satur-
day with about $500 guesses hav-
ing been taken in Nome. This is
about the same as in previous
years.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-04
MOTHERS CLUB will meet on

MOTHERS CLUB will meet on
Monday. 1870. at the Ivy. Com
munitY Center. This week we will
discuss household hints. Each
member is asked to bring their
own hints to share. This is the
next TO -the-last meeting of the
year. Mrs. Burand will have a
class in Parka making May l.
ELLEN GREENE.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-04
MARRIED YESTERDAY

Ivan johnson and Freida Ioki-
emma were married yesterday by
James st. Amour, District Magis-
trate.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-04
Beta Offers Thanks

Beta Sigma Phi wishes to thank
the following business houses for
the support giveh them at the
Style Show on Sunday: Northern
Commercial Co., Milford & Lady
Shop, Dorothy's, Cavota's, Polets,
and Billikin Shop. Also thanks to
the many models who made the
show possible.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-04
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: jeanne Conklin.
Discharged: Elsie Sanders and
Hazel Snyder.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-04
NoMERAMA THEATER EASTER EGG CONTEST

NoNdERAMA THEATER EASTER EGG CONTEST
- in
IS prettiest Egg. IS for funniest
prettiest
bring hours with
slip of All
April IA Names winners will be
Friday night April printed following
Nugget. will be returned after the contest
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-04

fine Job Printing At The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-04

PFAFF MACHINES - Rent by
the week, 81, or month, $40.
See Dorothy's. tt
Evening star., 1960-04-19

manner. for some unique rea-
son which the prosecution can
best explain"
Testimony ended yesterday.
The case is expected to go to
the jury Thursday.
Mr.. Powell went on trial
March 8. A three-count in
dictment charged he withheld
S3.063 in income taxes on re-
turns in 1872.
Two Counts Dropped
But midway in the trial
Judge Frederick Bryan threw
out two counts. leaving Mr.
Powell charged only with falsi-
flying the 1851 return of his
wife, jazz pianist Hazel Scott
Miss Scott is not a defendant.
The Government claimed Mr..
Powell understated her in
come and took some illegal
deductions.
The defense maintained that
bookkeeping errors actually re-
suited in overstating Miss
Scott'S income. Mr.. Powell also
Evening star., 1960-04-19
Powell Defense Calls
Tax Case q Mistake

NEW YORK, April 19 CAP).
Defense Counsel in the in
come tax evasion trial of Rep
resentative Adam Clayton Pow
ell. Democrat of New York,
charged today in his closing
argument that the entire case
was a mistake.
This case was born of a
series of mistakes, and, viewed
as an entity, looked at as a
whole. the entire case is a
mistake" attorney ard
Bennett of Washington told a
United States District Court
jury.
Two of three counts against
the Negro Congressman-clergy-
man were dismissed earlier in
the trial.
Mr.. Williams asked the Jury
of eight women and four men
Evening star., 1960-04-19

to give the 51-year-old Harlem
political leader equal justice
under law"
"At no time" he said, shall
I ask for any special considera-
ton for this defendant because
he is a minister, or because he
is a Congressman, or because
he is a Negro"
Questions Treatment
Mr.. Williams asked the jury
whether Mr.. Powell had re-
ceived equal justice in the Gov
ernment's investigation in the
case.
Il am going to ask you," he
said, whether his case was
treated the same as any other
Americans case would be or
whether it was treated in some
unique way, in some abnormal
Evening star., 1960-04-19

there in 1852 on his return
from Korea.
The Governor made the an
nouncement after conferring
with James c. Hagerty, White
House Press Secretary, who
arrived yesterday from the Far
East.
Evening star., 1960-04-19
Eisenhower to Visit
Hawaii During Tour

HONOLULU. April 19 CAP
Eisenhower will
visit Hawaii June % for several
days on his return from Rus
sia, Japan and South Korea.
Gov. William F. Quinn an
nounced yesterday the Presi-
dent will stay at Kaneohe Ma
rine Corps Air Station. across
Oahu from Honolulu. He stayed
Evening star., 1960-04-19

defended many of the deduc-
tions as legitimate.
He blamed any deduction
errors on a tax specialist he
hired to prepare the return and
on his personal secretary who
drew work sheets for the spe-
cialist.
Mr.. Powell claimed he had
merely approved the return,
believing it legitimate.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
Iowa Papers Split
On Candidates

DES MONIES, Iowa, Oct. 8
(AP).-The Des Moines Regis
ter tonight editorally indorsed
the candidacy of Republican
Vice President Nixon for Presi-
dent.
"Nixon's experience, his views
on Federal spending, his wari-
ness Of big government, his
concern for individual freedom
and enterprise are important
qualifications" the politically
independent newspaper said.
Iowa's oldest daily news
paper, the Burlington Hawk
Eye, which in recent years
has pursued an independent
Republican political course
came out tonight for the Demo-
cratic presidential nominee.
An editorial said the news
papers decision rests on the
steady deterioration of the
United States position in the
world" and the need to change
course.
Evening star., 1960-10-09

and the Washington bureaus
of wire services and publica-
tions all over the country, with
an occasional foreign CORES
pondent.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
Political Debate
On WOOK Toduy

A local Democrat and a Re-
publican will debate civil rights
and domestic problems from
1880 to 2 pm. today on "Ameri-
cans ALP over radio station
WOOK.
Irving Ferman, formerly vice
chairman of the Presidents
Committee on ment
Contracts, of 1918 Huntington
street NV, will represent the
Republican point of view. Harris
Wofford, an assistant to Sena-
tor Kennedy and q professor at
Notre Dame Law School, will
speak for the Democrats.
Mr.. Ferman will be ques-
toned by the Rev. E. Franklin
Jackson, a Democrat and presi-
dent Of the NAACP. Mr.. Wof-
ford will answer questions from
j. Flipper Derricotte, a local
attorney and member Of the
Civil Rights Subcommittee of
the Republican Platform Com
mittee.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
Richmond Poper
Supports Nixon

RICHMOND. Va, Oct. 8
(AP).-The Richmond Times
Dispatch tonight came out edi-
torially for the Republican
presidential ticket of Richard
M. Nixon and Henry Cabot
Lodge.
There are, as we see 1t, two
overriding issues in the present
campaign" the Times-Dispatch
said in an editorial for its Sun
day morning edition. THE first
has to do with the preservation
Of our basic independence in
the world at large; the second
with the maintenance Of our
freedom here at home.
ION both issues, Richard
Nixon is. In our opinion, clearly
the more competent and ca
pable Of the two candidates"
Evening star., 1960-10-09
Language TeIecost
Sturts Series Toduy

"The Importance Of Lam
guage" is the first television
class in a series Of 13 to be
given by Henry Lee Smith, jr.,
of the University Of Buffalo, at
noon today on WTrG, Chan
mel S.
Mr.. Smith was formerly dean
Of the School Of Languages for
the Foreign Service Institute of
the State Department. The
series on Language and Lin
guistics" is sponsored by the
Greater Washington Educa-
tional Television Association.
Evening star., 1960-10-09

and so on-have "crystallized''
and filtered down" to rank
and-f1le union members. Most
rank-and-f1lers are more con-
cerned about foreign policy and
other broad issues, he said.
Ditldence is a cornerstone
Of Mr.. Gormley's tactics. eve
recognize the right of union
members to follow the advice
Of their leaders if they want
to-" he said, adding that he
hopes to persuade independ-
ents and union men who are
Republicans" to vote for the
Nixon-Lodge ticket.
I'VE make !overtures," he
said.
"GOod Reaction"
He reported that Republican
efforts are inspiring "a good
reaction" among working men
The Labor Division, he said
encourages G. o. P. candidates
to stop at plant gates, visit
union halls and generally to
build up good personal rela-
tions."
Republican candidates at all
levels are encouraged to ap-
point union men as advisers,
and State and county party
organizations also are urged to
establish labor committees.
In the field Of understand
ing" Mr.. Gormley said, there's
room for improvement and
education In both directions. -
Republican candidates "are
seeing the light that labor is
important" he continued, and
reasonable unionists recognize
the need for good liaison'
with both parties.
Labor will have a mature
political action program and
accomplish its legislative goals
only when it builds UP influence
and good relations with both
parties" he said.
Sees Friends
Despite the predominance Of
Democrats in the leadership of
organized labor. Mr.. Gormley
sees evidence that rank-and-
file unionists and non-union
workers are friendly to the Re-
publican Party. He quotes inde-
pendent polls estimating that
President Eisenhower won 43
to 48 per cent Of the votes of
union members in 1856.
He said he could not compare
Mr.. NiXon's and Mr.. Eisen-
hower's labor appeal.
Mr.. Gormley estimated that
several hundred unionists-
perhaps as many as 1,000-are
working for the Nixon-Lodge
ticket.
No Endorsements
Among the Understanding
union officials on the Nixon
Lodge band wagon are Newton
w. Black. secretary of the Glass
Bottle Blowers Association:
Thomas Lazzio, a member of
the United Auto Workers Steer
ing Committee, and Reuben G..
Soderstrom, president of the
Illinois AFL-CTO.
Pennsylvania and Indiana
Evening star., 1960-10-09
JIF-.
Washington, D. C., October 9, 1860

are two Of the States with
strong Republican labor organ
izations, Mr.. Gormley said.
He said he knew Of no ma
tional unions that have in
dorsed Mr.. Nixon. The Team
sters Union is theoretically
neutral but President James
R. Hoffa and other officers are
campaigning vigorously against
Senator Kennedy.
Mr.. Gormley, who set up the
labor division in 1856, is a
former member Of the Plumbers
Union and research director
for the International Brother
hood of Electrical Workers. He
has worked for the Labor De-
'partment.
Evening star., 1960-10-09

lobby an hour or two before
scheduled departure time. This
sometimes means getting it
there as early as 6 am.
The headaches Of that re-
quirement have inspired one of
several highly informal cam
paign songs written by news
men. To the tune of Get Me
to the Church on Time" from
MY Fair Lady" the political
reporter-poets have turned out
a stirring "Get Me to the Bus
on Time" But there is little
time to sing it en- route.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
KennedySays
Plan Will Lift
Farm Prices
By the Associated Press

Senator Kennedy, the Demo-
cratic presidential candidate,
said yesterday his farm pro-
gram would raise farm prices,
justiflably so.
mo useful purpose is served, I"
he said. 'by saying that farm
prices would not increase un-
der our policies; the very pur-
pose of supply management is
to raise farm prices and in
comes"
Senator Kennedy made no
estimate Of how much these
prices would be increased. The
Agriculture Department has es-
timated the Kennedy program
would raise them so to go per
cent over 1859 levels. The lat
ter were about per cent higher
than current levels.
The Democratic standard
bearer discussed the possible
impact Of his program in q
pamphlet entitled Agricultural
Policy for the New Frontier, 7"
which was made public by his
campaign staff.
Outlines Policy
The document outlines the
farm policy Senator Kennedy
laid down in a speech at Sioux
Falls, 8. Dak.. last month. He
promised farmers what he
called parity income. He de-
fined this as a return for the
farmers labor, management
and capital equal to returns in
nonfarm employments. He
said such an income level would
be sought largely through a
program Of supply manage
ment Of farm products designed
to halt overproduction. vari-
GUS control devices would be
used.
Some people argue" the
Kennedy booklet said, "that
they (his farm policies) would
be inf1ationary because farmers
would receive higher prices in
the market places.
Should farmers receive low
prices to Offset infiationary
pressures in other sectors Of
the economy?
my answer is no. Imitation
is something for all Of us to
combat. It is not fair for one
economic group to bear the
cost alone for the benefit of
others"
Replies to Critics
Senator Kennedy also replied
to criticisms of his political
opponents that his program
would jeopardize freedom of
farmers.
Nov the point Of our sup
ply management policies is
this-if farm people are desir-
Gus Of achieving good and
stable incomes. then they must
agree upon, and abide by, GER
tain regulations concerning the
production and marketing Of
their products" he said.
"To give up freedom Of ac-
tion for nothing is nonsense.
But to circumscribe to some
degree complete freedom to act
in one field, to achieve a highly
priced and generally accepted
goal, is the act Of rational
and civilized men.
Similarly in agriculture, If
farmers generally are willing
to work together to manage the
flow Of their supplies to mar
ket. to achieve the valued goal
of good and stable incomes,
their action will be in the ira
dition Of western, democratic
Senator Kennedy said Demo-
Gratis would not impose con-
trolls on farmers that are not
generally acceptable to them.
Evening star., 1960-10-09

man Labor Division. Operating
from a cubbyhole in the base
ment Of the Solar Building
here, he struggles against the
we'll financed union armies that
are campaigning for Senator
Kennedy.
Many union members don't
mind saying they are Republi-
cans" Mr.. Gormley said, ex-
pressing the guerrilla's graft
tude for aid and comfort in
hostile territory. But he with
held the names Of some of his
supporters to save them "em-
barrassment."
Keeps It "COOr'
Like all guerrillas, Mr.. CORN
ley avoids frontal attacks and
prefers to maneuver with some
degree Of stealth.
We're trying to keep it
COOL" he said, explaining:
"It's q pro-labor approach.
We don't attack unions. We
take a positive approach and
indicate the positive aspects of
the Republican program on
labor"
Many Republicans, he said,
don't even realize how good
our labor record is"
Mr.. Gormley has distributed
several leaflets and fact sheets
reaching as far back as the
administration Of Preside n t
Benjamin Harrison d889-93)
to show that Republicans are
pro-labor.
Cite Economic Gains
More currently, the fact
sheets and leaflets emphasize
the Nations general prosperity
and the omic gains
achieved by working men dur
ing the Eisenhower adminstra-
ton.
Turning to the attack, Mr..
Gormley's literature picks holes
in the labor records of Senator
Kennedy and his running-mate,
johnson.
Mr.. Gormley said he doubts
that the issues played up by
labor leaders-labor reform,
right-to-work, aid to education
Evening star., 1960-10-09

and the Washington bureaus
of wire services and publica-
tions all over the country, with
an occasional foreign CORES
pondent.
Campaign in Clouds
Such plane transportation is
paid by the reporters employees
as are his hotel bills, restaurant
meals and other necessary ex-
penSeS. The Republican and
Democratic National Commit
tees generally defray the
transportation costs and other
expenses of the candidates
and staffs. On the press plane
are representatives also of
Western Union and American
Railway Express.
The staff plane is usually a
campaign Office in the clouds.
The essential and ever present
mimeographing machines, the
researchers, secretaries and
stenographers find little rest.
Press secretaries or their as
sistants are on the press plane
and in motorcades. Schedule
makers, transportation man.
ayers. dispensers Of credentials
to press and guests, and liaison
men have work and worry day
and night.
The 1860 campaign has
brought a notable speed-up in
the distribution Of the tran
scripts Of speeches shortly
after actual delivery, whether
at a country crossroads, city
square, coliseum rally or $780,
a-plate hotel dinner.
The ground motorcade has
grown into a cavalcade of vast
proportions. 1t runs with rea-
sonable efficiency. considering
all the problems that weather,
street crowds and unanticipat-
ed delays can cause. Here
again there is a car for the
wire service men and the pool"
reporter Of the day and one
for the photographers. The
rest Of the press ride in buses.
They hurry out whenever the
candidate stops and then race
back as the encourage starts
up again.
Baggage Losses Occur
The business of arriving and
departing-often after mid
night and out again by 8 or
9 a.m.-is a sight to behold.
When newsmen enter a hotel
with a candidate they find ho-
tel rooms assigned, keys ready
and baggage delivered fairly
soon.
But not always. Many vet
eran campaigners in the press
corps and on the candidates
staffs have experienced tempo
rary-and occasionally perma-
nent-loss of baggage, type
writers or other personal be-
longings. Before going to their
rooms many correspondents
must head for pressrooms to
write or phone in stories to
their far-fung papers of all
kinds at different times for
varying headlines.
To expedite handling of bag
gage the travellers must have
their main items in the hotel
Evening star., 1960-10-09
One-Mon Unit StoIkino
Labor for &C Up. Votes
By LEE M. COHN
star star WPitAr

Robert Gormley guerilla fighter In the election wars
He trying to swing labor votes to Vice President Nixon
Upholdng old tradition. he shrugs of the risks he
runs in raidng behind Democratic union lines I'm not as
lonely and beleaguered lot people would think he
said bravely In interview yesterday.
Gormley Republican National Committees one
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-10

ing firm stated that they had done more work thus far this year than was done during the entire season last year.
 Fishermen returning from their first trips to Alitak and the Aliu- lik peninsula reported that they thought that the crabs were there in abundance but still out in deep water. One fisherman said that they appeared to be fat and in good condition but another stated that some that he had brought up seemed in process of changing their shells.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-10
Property Owners
 In Outlying Areas!

All persons owning land out side municipality, school dis trict, or public utility district are required to file a statement of Real Property Ownership" with the District Magistrate before Dec ember 31st, according to word from the State Division of Lands. After notation of their records by the Magistrates office, the original is forwarded to the Division of Lands where it becomes permanent re- cord.
 After December 31st., land not so registered will become delinquent and a late filing fee of $10. will be charged if a statement is not filed by the last day of 1861, the State will file a lien against the land which may lead to foreclosure.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-10
Weather Delays
 Crab Operations

Foul weather was holding the crab boats close to their anchor ages but expectations for vastly ex- banding grabbing operations were expressed this week by boat own CTS and canneries.
 A spokeman for Alaska Packers said "this is the first real entry into Alaska grabbing and we do not expect our full potential to be realized this year. If nothing un- forseen appears, we should be operating the cannery shortly after the first of the year..
 No estimate would be given by any of the cannery operators oi the total number of pots that will be dropped this season but it will run above one thousand. One weld
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-10
TO PROMOTE TOURISM

JUNEAU (H) = Gov. Egan said he will appoint a tourist advisory board which will help plan the States tourist promotion program, working with the State Division of Tourism and Economic Develop ment.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-10

In 1890 men in business offices outnumbered women by 8 to 1 in clerical jobs; today, women oute number men by 3 to l, except in government offices, where men still dominate.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-12-10

WINNIPEG, MANe (P) = AS firemen rolled to answer an alarm they radioed this message to head quarters: Please tell Someone to unplug the chiefs teakettle which was left on"
Evening star., 1960-09-18

students to undesirable behavior" Ellen Berkowitz
IT, also of Miami Beach.
-"If she had really wanted to finish school, she would
not considered marriage in the first place." adds
Elaine Martin, IT, another Griffin student.
Boys and girls do not agree on whether married
girl should continue in high school if she becomes preg
nan Eighty cent of the boys and only 16 per cent
of the girls say she should stop.
Most of the "a per cent of girls and IL per cent
of the boys who think it permissible agree that once
the condition becomes apparent, the girl would prob
ably be better off at home.
Matthew Silver Is, of Knoxville Tenn, says Il
nothing wrong except that she might be embarrassed
Most teeners-79 per cent-say a married boy should
continue high school, while 20 per cent he should
stop
Expressing the majority view Helen Kruger,
49, of Green Bay, Wis, who says To-day 1t hard to
get job with college diploma. If he has not even
a high school diploma he may wind up on assembly
line for the rest of his life"
But Sandra Hawthorne, 16 of Angola, Ind diSagreeS
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Mrs. Ricker's Mail =.

in such constructive activity.
You certainly should be en-
couraged. However, this Is
one Of those situations in
which you should strive for
a happy medium. You see.
Ned, to live a fully produc-
tive life. you cannot stay
alone in a laboratory or
shop. You should mix with
people and learn how to get
along pleasantly with them.
This learning. like scientific
pursuits, requires practice,
too. =
A certain amount Of teen
age dating and social life is
extremely important If you
are to be a well-rounded
person. No doubt these are
the things your parents are
thinking of when they urge
you to get out more" But,
once again, that happy med
ium is needed; your parents
should not try to make you
grow up too fast.
Many parents are guilty
these days of urging their
youngsters into adult activi-
ties too soon which, in my
opinion, is a serious mistake.
1t is more than possible that
within the next two or three
years you suddenly will dis
cover that dating is just as
exciting as electricity-and
sometimes just as danger
ouSl
That's why you need some
low-voltage experience now.
1t will help you avoid some