davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-27
KENNEDY COOL AND CONFIDENT AT FIRST NEWS CONFERENCE
By Maruin L. Arro1osmith

WASHINGTON R - President Kennedy announced with dra- matic impact Wednesday night that the Soviet Union has freed two creWmen of a U. s. recon naissance plane the Soviets shot down over the Arctic waters last July l.
 Kennedy calmly made the elec- trifying disclosure at his first news conference as President. He also announced he was continuing the ban on U. s. espionage flights over Soviet territory.
 Kennedy hailed release of the airmen as amounting to removal of "a serious obstacle to improve ment of Soviet-American rela- tions."
 Kennedy said in response to questions that this country made no concessions to the Kremlin to win release of the fliers - Capt. Freeman B. Olmstead of Elimra, N. Y, and Capt. John R. Nc Kone of Topeka, Kan.
 At his news conference, broad cast nationwide on live television and radio, Kennedy was not asked whether the United States or the Soviet Union had taken the initia- tive toward release of the fliers whose downed plane was an Air Force RB47. And the President did not reply directly to a ques- ton on whether the release re- suited from some action he took.
 After the conference there were conflicting versions.
 Kennedy, wearing a dark blue pin-striped suit, was completely unruffled master of the situation during the entire 3612-minutes of his first meeting with neWsmen since he toCk office last Friday.
 Cool ana confident, the 43- year-old President volunteered the announcement near the start of the conference regarding free ing of the fliers. That news top ped everything else by clear margin as the questions and answers ranged over a wide field.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-27
RUSSIAN ROCKET SONG THREATENS THE U. s.

BERLIN R - A Russian sol diers' song threatening to send Red rockets across the Atlantic has appeared in Comunist East Germany's official military monthly.
 "The March of the Soviet Rock ct Soldiers" was published in Ger man translation in the Armee Rundschau (Army Review). The last verse reads:
 And wherever the gentlemen of the Atlantic may hide, they will still be within our reach. Red rockets will bring the answer to their blow. even across the pond"
 In Europe 'tThe Pond" is often used to refer to the Atlantic.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-27
'59 Tax Returns Will Be a Helpful Guide

Federal income tax xpayer S should find it helpful to use their 1859 returns as a guide in pre- pairing their 1860 forms, Director Lewis J. Conrad of the U. s. h. ternal Revenue Service advised today.
 'There is little change in the forms normally used by most tax payers except for a few points ot clarification and generally i'm proved typography" MT. Con- rad said.
 Taxpayers referring to last years return, while working with the 1860 forms and instruction booklets, should be able to come up with the right answers with out too much difficulty. They can probably do better job than they think.
 'sWhere new circumstances have developed and present new prob lems, we're happy to help and a telephone call will probably clear up the trouble. It usually isn't necessary to visit our offices, although help is of course avail able there to those who have special and complex problems" he added.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-27

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF ALASKA SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
 No. 60-48-P
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE ERNEST G. BALL, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that William Hoogendorn of Nome, Alaska, has been duly appointed Administrator of the Estate of Ernest G. Ball, deceased All persons having claims against said estate shall present them, in proper legal form, with vouchers attached, to the said Administrator at Nome, Alas ka. within a period of six (6) months from the date of this notice. DATED this 5th day of January, 1961
 WILLIAM HOOGENDORN,
 Administrator Virgil D. Vochoska,
 Attorney for Administrator. Publish Jan. 6, 13, 20, 27, 1861.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-27

Safety note: U. s. mail trucks have cut their accident rate up 75 per cent since they've been painted red, white and blue. Why not make pedestrians wear polka dots? It might save them, too.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-27
OPTIMISTIC ABOUT RELEASE OF U-2 PILOT POWERS FROM A RUSSIAN PRISON

ROANOKE, Va. R - The father of UP spy pilot Francis Gary Powers said he was "quite opti- mistic" that his son twill be re- leased from Russian prison Soon"
 My boy,' said Oliver Powers, thinks he'll be released soon. So do I, but I haven't talked to any Russian authorities since last summer in Moscow"
 Oliver Powers, a shoemaker in the rural southwest Virginia con- munity of Norton, was asked about his imprisoned son in view of the release of two other Amer ican fliers by the Russians.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-27
Egan's $59 Million Budget Proposal Received a Generally Cool Reception

JUNEAU dR - Gov. Egan's whopping $59 million budget pro- posal for the coming fiscal year received a generally cool recep- tion in both political camps.
 Expressions of approval from some key Democrats particu- larly in the House apparently were coupled by feeling of re- lief that the money requests "could have been worse"
 Major objections to the budget revolved around the governors requested boost in the state income tax from IA to 16 per cent of the federal income tax.
 Lawmakers also were critical of Egan's suggestion to use most federal transitional grants which will be available to the state in order to balance the fiscal 1862 budget.
 Rep. Jim Binkley R-Fairbanks) quipped:
 That was a very interesting federal budget. Now I'd like to see the state budget"
 Demos Against Sales Tax
 Senate Majority Leader R. J.. McNealy said he felt there should have been some Haison between the Legislature and the Cover nor's Office before the budget was offered.
 Frankly, Pm on the spot as Majority Leader" Medically said. "The Democrats are pledged against sales tax and some of the Democratic senators have come out strongly against an in crease in the income tax"
 House Minority Leader Bruce Kendall said that as far as he is concerned, the budget will have to remain within existing rev. enues Cor we will be respon- sible for the bankruptcy of this baby, infant state."
 "The states present rate of development despite low taxes and very limited regulation has been painfully slow during the past 20 years" Kendall added. "What would happen if we - the Legislature now double the taxes and increase the regula- tiOnS?
 We'll Considered Program
 Tt is my measured, reasoned opinion that our resource develop ment for the world market places would stop"
 Speaker of the House Warren Taylor termed the governors pro- gram "a well considered program for effective state government. It encompassed necessary capital improvements and essential serv- ices to the people of the state.
 Rep. Frank Chapados, Chair man of the House Finance Con- mittee, said that as compared with last years spending program, the budget hadn't been expanded as much as might have been ex- pected.
 However, all members of the Finance Committee will attempt to eliminate as much unnecessary
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-27

-4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
 Al The Nugget
The Adak sun., 1961-08-14

TUESDAY PUREE OF LIMA BEAN SOUP CRACKERS & CROUTOlJS l.. HOT PORK SANDWICHES PORK CREAM GRAVY Ol5 :: MASHED POTATOES Q4O SUFFERED BEETS Q9
 CREAM STYLE CORN Q25 :. 2SALAD BAR SELECTIONS " ASSORTED DRESSINGS LEMON WEDGES |. CHILLED PINEAPPLE I'D BEEAD-BUTTER
 COFFEE-TEA--MILK
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-28
Johanna Moysey Visits Parents

Mrs. Johanna Moysey (nee Beu- kers), Walterboro, s. C., and daugh- ter Darlene Inez arrived last week for visit with Mrs. Moysey's par ents, MT. and Mrs. Jan Beukers.
 Mrs. Moysey, whose husband is presently on duty at National Guard Encampment in South Caro- lima, plans to remain here until the latter part of August.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-28
Court Cases

The local magistrates court docket was filled mainly with drunk and drunk and disorderly cases this week.
 Arrested on a drunk and disor- derly charge, Stephen Andrew was fined $500 and given 30-day sent ence. Arrested on a similar charge, Irwin J. Brundage's case was turned over to the State court, where he was given 90 days.
 Two men, Sam Brizgaloff, Paul P. Selandoff and a woman, Sue A. Collins, each forfeited $25 bail when arrested on drunk charges. Another, Thor H. Huzvik, also ar rested on the same charge, for feited bail of $25. Thomas Hall was fined $50 when convicted on a drunk charge.
 One other case involved a minor, Robert D. Nichols, who was fined $50 and sentenced to 30 days on a charge of minor intoxicated. Sentence was suspended.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-28
pr. ". E. Davis Prof. At ANU

Dr. William E. Davis has been appointed Assistant Professor of Psychology at Alaska Methodist University. He also will serve as assistant in the Office of the Dean.
 Davis comes to Alaska Methodist University from the University of Denver. He received his Doctor of Philosophy degree there in 1859. He graduated with an A. B. degree magma cum laude from Princeton University in 1851. At Denver he held several appointments. Among
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-28

A Minneapolis hotel (The Leam- ington) claims to have the best dusted pictures in town ever since a maid discovered $1,000 bill be- hind picture in guest room. The maid, Mrs. Esther Rischmiller, may get the bill if it isn't claimed with in one year. A hotel spokesman said in the meantime, All the maids have been dusting all the pictures"
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-28
ALL ABOUT BABIES ...
4 Public Service of fhe National Baby Care Council

specially treated by professional diaper service to make it soft and fluffy.
 Babies use diapers for about the first two years of their lives, using from 100 a week in the beginning to 35 a week when they are almost trained. Despite this knowledge, the mother who does her own dia- pers must always be ready for the emergency of running out of dia- pers.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-28
A CHANGE THAT'S IMPORTANT


 Member National Association
 of Science Writers
 Editor, All About Babies
 The one thing the young mother learns quickly is that the most i'm portant problem of dressing her baby is the diaper. And the reason simply is that the need for a change is the main cause of baby's discomfort.
 In addition to mastering the pro- per technique of diapering, she must also give thought to the dis turbing possibility of running out of diapers.
 For the mother-to-be and for the mother who still is finding it bit difficult to keep baby neat and comfortable and in a diaper that does not fall off, here are a few pointers:
 To be effective and to do its job properly, a diaper should fit snugly on baby. A snug fit does not mean tight fit A diaper that is too tight will make baby quite uncomfortable. The same holds true for a diaper that is bulky.
 Diapers today come in many shapes and sizes. The most popular is the pre-folded gauge diaper. These have double or extra thick ness; in the back for the girl, in the front for the boy.
 Before placing the diaper under baby, fold the top edge down about three or four inches. The size of the baby will determine exactly how much. This is to assure a snug fit. Then, draw the bottom of the dia- per up between baby's legs, smooth it out and pin it to the top edge at the corners.
 When pinning the diapers, put your hand between the diaper and baby's tummy and slide the pin through the cloth slowly and care fully. Check the pins to make sure they're really closed. You'll find that the pins will more easily go through a diaper that has been
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-28
Ginger koppang Arrives Home

Miss Ginger Lee Koppang, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Einar Koppang, arrived here Tuesday from Portland, Oregon, where she spent more than two months visit ing her aunt and her father.
 MT. Koppang has been in Port. land, where he is receiving medical attention, for the past several months.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-28
KODIAK MIRROR

these were Instructor in Psychol- ogy, Graduate Fellow, and Assist ant to the Dean of Students. Davis is a member of the American Psy- chological Association, Sigma Ri, and Psi Chi (the national psychol- ogy honorary society,".
 The fall semester begins Sep tember 1st.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-28
House Guests At NeIsons'

Mr. and Mrs. Gildo Key of Au- burn, Washington, are houseguests of Mrs. and Mrs. Stanley Nelson. Mrs. Key is Mrs. Nelson's sister.
 MT. Key, who is the principal of the Pioneer Elementary School at Auburn, and his wife plan to spend at least a month here.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-28
On The Screen
SATURDAY

SATURDAY
 '1Ier Twelve Men,. = This one has Greer Carson in laugh-pro- voking movie in which she is as- sisted by Robert Ryan and Barry Sullivan.
 SUNDAY AND MONDAY
 "The Wonderful Country - the story of paid "pistolero," an American in Mexico who lives by virtue of his talent with six-gun. Julie London as an army wife torn between her loyalty to her husband and her strange passion for the paid gunman, played by Robert Mitchum.
 TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
 "Stakeout On Dope Street.-The adventures of three teen-agers who find $25O,0O0 worth of uncut her oin. The Hollywood Chamber Jazz Group, comprising some of the West Coasts top artists, plays the background music.
 THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
 "Hercules"-with Steve Reeves as the mighty man of ancient times.
 An elaborately staged and splen- didly photographed costume spec tacle packed with hair-raising ad- ventures of the comic book variety.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-28
WARNING

Some children have been tres passing on plane floats and climb ing on planes in Small Boat liar bor. This is a Federal offence and parents of children are liable.
 (Pd. Adv.)
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-28

Mirror classifieds bring results.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-29


 !'TotaI Disarmament It Is Too Late To Pa
 "It is too late to panic" was the advise given by Dr W. L. Wood. president of the University of Alas ka, speaking before a group of real tors and others attending the final nights dinner at the Elks Club of the Alaskan Association Of Real tors Convention held here Friday and Saturday.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-29

1861
 Ferry Elevator All Important
 Further design work on the States proposed Kodiak-Homer ferry is awaiting receipt of recon mendations from Seattle firm for the vessels single revolving eleva- tor.
 B. E. Lewellen, director of the Alaska Division of Marine Trans
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-29

LAX. ALASKA, SEPTEMBER 29,
 pr. Wood stated that scientific breakthrough might be a stabiliz- ing influence. Our hope of sur viyal depends on how highly edu-
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-29

1861
 BOB ELLIS AGAIN HEADS ALASKA TRAVEL GROUP
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-29

| Is Total Nonsense
 nic," !" Speaker Says to exploit any weakness in our
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-29

KODIAK MIRROR Farmer R. McKeighan sent word to federal judge in Rock Island,
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-29

PAGE 2 rear of the 26O-foot vessel. The ele- ,,o+o, -..o,.I5 .-ooob oII 4bo xuoxy
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-29

8:00-Perry Mason 9:00-Untouchables 10:00-Wanted Dead or Alive 10:30-Movie
 Monday 6:00-Traffic Court 6:3O-Natioh's Future 7:00-News 7:15-Social Security 7:30-Lock Up 8:00-Little Margie 8:30-Colonel March 9:00--Bold Venture 0.o0 EJ CY.1I;x,a~~
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-29

KODIAK MIRROR
 TV Schedule
 Saturday 1:00LBaseball 3:00-GE College Bowl 3:30-Shari Lewis 4:00-Capt. Kangaroo 5:00-Sports 6:00-Sports Roundup 6:30-Ozzie Nelson 7:O0-Sea Hunt 7:30-Twilight Zone 8:00-What's My Line n
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-29

cated our people are.
 What does the uncontrolled
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-29

LAX, ALASKA, SEPTEMBER 29, 7:15-EBF 7:30-20th Century 8:00-Highway Patrol 8:30-Navy Frogmen 9:O0-My Hero 9:30-Steve Allen 10:30-Fights
 Thursday 6:OO-Storybook 6:30-Dobie Gillis 7:00-News 7:15-Cartoons 7:30-Loyal Opposition 3.30-T'vn Eof Cocrof
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-29

Friday O0-To Tell The Truth Picture 30-Death Valley Days D0-NewS Is EBF )0-Mr. Adam And Eve 30-Price Is Right D0-Rawhide of Fame l5-Movie l great many women have rned how to keep a man at a 'ance-they marry them.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-29

7:30-Loyal Opposition
 2.2n-T'va Cof A cocrot
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-29

&TIfS N4 ><ts AAS. 1NCW NS1kF1A in everyone's baekyar Ne a an explosive world. War would mean a % percent de. tion of populations
 Charaeterizing the present means of warfare as doom machines" pr. Wood emphs that with the international bility that exists today, tota armament would be total sense" Production of arms is important-'of tremendous in anee." He said Russia was a T of Pied PipeTs Of Peace. Anne proposals, he said. require es preparation. The Soviets are
Arizona sun., 1961-11-02
AKA ELECTS
OFFICERS


The first meeting of the Alpha
Kappa Alpha Interest Group was
held at the home of Mrs. Ozella
James, 1917 East Granada. The
meeting was held for the purpose
of election of new officers for the
coming year 1961-1962.
The new officers are: President,
La Vern Swain; Vice President,
Barbara Jones; Secretary, Mattye
Holland; Corresponding Secretary
and Reporter, Donna Ward; Treas
urer, Kay Wilson; Parlimentarian,
Patricia Grant.
Those present at the meeting
were: Judity .Luckey, Peggy Bell,
Charlotte Flipper, Ethel Daniels,
Gloria Jean Daniels, Agusta Mel
son and Barbara Barneth. The
advisors are Mrs. McFreddie Mar
tin, Miss Martha Clark, Mrs. Dor
othy Crowley, and Mrs. Ozella
James.
Arizona sun., 1961-11-02
Youth Protests Brings
Down Bias SIGNS

Durham, N. C.-NAACP youth
units smashed southern resistance
here this week by having Jim Crow
signs removed from the Raleigh
Durham airport on threat of pick
eting President Kennedy,
The President, who received an
honorary degree from the Uni
versity of North Carolina on Oct.
13, passed through the airport,
whose officials had refused to re-
move signs despite the recent In
terstate Commerce Commission
ruling.
Declaration of the NAACP youths
intentions brought prompt action
from the airport's previously in
different board of directors which
called an emergency meeting
and voted to remove the signs.
The youths wired the President
urging him to open the states
International Trade Fair at the
airport from a different location,
if the Jim Grow signs we're not
removed. 1t was signed by the Dur
ham youth and college units, Dur
ham Youth Crusaders chapter and
the North Carolina College Chap
ter.
Arizona sun., 1961-11-02
NEGROES WIN
N. ]. VICTORY

Montclair, N. J.-NAACP lead
ers and parents won victory here
this week when the Board of Ed
ucation voted to close all-NegrO
Glenfield Junior high school next
September.
Representatives of the Associ-
alton and the parents picketed the
school and the Board of Educa-
ton early last September and Or
ganized a student boycott.
They pointed out that a junior
high school with a small student
body, such as Glenfield, cannot
offer an adequate educational
program.
The Board set up a special COM
mittee, including NAACP person
mel, to study the problem. The
committee is to study the schools
with a view to reassignment of
pupils attending junior high schools
Arizona sun., 1961-11-02
NAACP HEARSlIFACTS'
on jOBLEssNEsS "

Atlantic City, N. IA ranking
o. S. Labor Departing okeetEs, !
man ,Rld an NAACPs aimsnce aaiai
'Fsemi-Skilled and unskilled non
farm workers make up Is percent
of the work force yet account for
SO per cent of the long-term un-
employment"
Arthur Chaplin, conSultant with
the employment security division
added that workers last employed
in durable goods manufacturing,
who make up 13 per cent of the
total work force, account for 28
per cent of the long-term unem-
.ployed." ",.;.s'4l..sl ssi' sA@' ~ ~ +
Mr.. Chaplin addressed the Free
dom Fund dinner of the New Jersey
State Conference Of NAACP
branches on Oct. 16. fFs ts
Arizona sun., 1961-11-02
TV MOUies
KTVK ~ KPHO-TV (5J
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER
0:30-KPHO (5Movietime- Cross, Burt Lancaster
Dan Durea Yvonne DeCarlo
1215-KTVK (9Theatre After DaTazanS New York Adven-
ture' Johnny Weissmuer Maureen OSullvan.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER
1030-KPHO MOvietime-"Queen Bee, Joan Crawford
1230-KTVK (3lAn Star Theae-Tin Can Skipper phyllis
Kirk, Scott Brady
1O:OO-KTVK (3)-Staggs Showtime-"Mr Arkadin',
Orsen Wells Michael Redgrave
103O-KPHO (5l-Movetime- Rope, Ginger Rogers
Edward G. Robinson, Brian Keith.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6
1O:9O-KPHO (5)-Play of the Week-"Back to Back, .s
Michael Hordern, George Rose, Leueen MacCrath.
1O45-KTVK t9)Theae After Dak-"Retun Of Frank James
Tyrone Power. Henry Fonda.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER
1O:3O-KPHO (5l-Movietnne-
1O45-KTVK (3)-Theare After Dark-"Devi DOggess,
Johnny Weissmuller, Angela Stevens
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER
1O:SO-KPHO (5)-Movietime- Woman and the Hunter,
Ann Sheridan David Farrar
1O:45-KTVK t3-Theatre After Dark-"Tropc Zone
Ronald Reagan, Rhonda Fleming
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER
1O.3O-KPHO (5-NIovietime- Started With Eve', S5
Deanna Durbin, Charles Laughton, Robert Cummings
O:45-KTVK f3)-Theatre After Dark-"Thunderbrds W -,
Gene Terney, Preston Foster
Arizona sun., 1961-11-02

of the Year." and in 1854 the Uni
versity of Detroit cited him as
American of the Year"
Although he now is one of the
highest-paid personalities in the
entertainment world. Thomas still
lives with his family in a Beverly
Hills home purchased in 1914.
Chauncey reported today that
dinner ticket sales are proceeding
at a brisk pace" Seating arrange
ments are being handled on a
first come, first served basis,
with preference being given table
bookings of 10 or more persons.
Attendance that evening will be
limited to 1000. plus a corps of
media correspondents travelling
with President Kennedy, and a
head table composed of several of
Hayden's Senate colleagues and
Cabinet members.
Ticket reservations are being pro-
cessed at Suite 1903, Hotel West
ward Ho. A special telephone line
(253-7268) has been installed to
handle inquiries.
Pointing up the dinners nom
partison complexion will be the
presence of u. S. Senator Leverett
Saltonstall, deputy COP Senate
leader, and expected attendance of
Ma(garet Chase Smith
(R-MeD.
In polls conducted among his
colleagues and the Washington
press corps. Hayden frequently has
been described as the "most be-
loved and most respected legislat-
or" on the Capitol scene.
Fl
Arizona sun., 1961-11-02

FOR SALE-Tire Recap Shop and
Store. Small down and easy terms.
PHI. AP 8-7022.