davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-17
X-MiEIiOn Dollar Libel Suit Filed Against Coghill

ANCHORAGE LP - Eugene Roguszka, Director of the State Division of Aviation, has filed a quarter-million dollar libel and slander suit in Superior Court here against Sen. John R. Cog hill (R-NenanaD.
 Roguszka alleged that certain remarks made by Coghill last January regarding the condition of the Aviation Construction Re- Volving Fund were deliberately, maliciously and Wilfully made for the political purpose of bringing discredit upon the administra- ton of the Honorable William A. Egan, governor of Alaska, by causing the people to believe that plaintiff appointed by the governor to a position of trust, was guilty of gross dishonesty"
 Because of CoghilPs position in the Legislature, Roguszka said in his suit, "the false and slanderous remarks were given wide spread publicity throughout the state. The remarks of the defendant were given great credence by the people of the state"
 Roguszka said Coghill's remarks concerning the Aviation Division, made outside the legislative cham bers, have "caused both plaintiff and his wife, Dolores, great hu- initiation, shame and damage to their good name. .
 That by reason of the malicious and degrading acts on the part Of Senator Coghill the sum of $15O,000 is a reason able sum to be allowed the plain tiff by way of punitive damages"
 Roguszka also asked $100,C00 in compensatory damages.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-17
s Million of Ferry Bond Issue Would De Set Aside For Road Construction

JUNEAU R-Legislation which would set aside S5 million of the S23 million Ferry-Road Bond is sue for construction of new high ways was introduced in the Sen ate yesterday, by the Federal Re lations Committee.
 The House passed the Ferry Road Bond Bill Tuesday. It pro- vides for the appropriation of SIS million of the $23 million to be raised from the general obhga- tion bond issue for ferries and ferry facilities.
 Under .ha terms Of the meas ure introduced by the Senate Fed era1 Relations Committee. the S5 million would be used to match federal monies available to the state for new highway construc- ton.
 The measure does not state what specific roads are to be constructed.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-17
Alaska Couple
 Will Celebrate 50th Wedding Anniversary

SEATTLE lR - MT. and Mrs. William L. Paul, who came to Seattle from Alaska in 1857, will be honored on their 50th we'd ding anniversary at a reception from to o'clock Sunday at Westminster House.
 Paul, 75, is a son of pioneer missionaries in Alaska. He was an Alaskan legislator four years, was an attorney and formerly pub lished a weekly newspaper and monthly magazine in Ketchikan.
 Paul wrote the bill in 1927 ere ating the flag still used by the State of Alaska.
 Mrs. Paul, Fl, taught school in Ketchikan and Juneau for the Bureau of Indian Affairs. Later, she was executive secretary of the Alaska Tuberculosis Assn. un- til 1857.
 Mrs. Paul wrote a book, Home Care of the Tuberculosis" still used in Alaska, and a book on Tlingit Indian basketWork, used as a textbook in basket weaving.
 The couple met at Whitworth College, Spokane, and were mar ried in Aberdeen on March 15, 1911. They went to Alaska from Portland in 1920. They lived in Wrangell, Ketchikan and Juneau.
 Paul, whose mother was Tin git Indian, is President-E Emeritus of the Alaska Native Brotherhood, fraternal and political organiza- tion. He led a fight in 1928 to de segregate public schools.
 The Pauls live at 152l 18th Ave. N. They have four children, Will liam L. Jr., and Frederick, both attorneys, Robert. and Mrs. Fran ces Deserman, all of Seattle, and eight grandchildren
 Paul is a Mason and is a deacon and choir member of the First Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Paul is a member of the Order of East ern Star, of the Chief Seattle Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution and is a for mer President of the Alaska Fed eration of Women's Clubs.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-17
Senate Okays One-Cent Increase On Gasoline Tax

JUNEAU lP - The Senate gave it's approval to a one-cent in- crease in the motor vehicle gaso- line tax Wednesday, boosting the tax per gallon to eight cents.
 Before passing the measure the Senate was told by Sen. Howard Pollock that the tax increase was the only way the Senate could find to keep the states highway program going.
 Pollock said the $500,000 a year the additional cent a gallon tax raise will be used to remove utility poles from the rights of way of new highway construction.
 The Anchorage Republican said the money raised by the tax boost would eventually be returned to the state, either by the utilities and the federal government in combination or by the utilities themselves.
 The tax increase was the re- suit of a long series of meetings between representatives of 26 utilities and members of the Sen ate and House Finance and Judi ciary Committees.
 At issue was removal of utility poles to a certain distance from highway rights of way, as re- quired by the federal highway aid program.
 Sen. R. J. McNealy, chairman of the Senate Judiciary Commit tee. said last week that some ST or $8 million in road projects in the Fairbanks, Anchorage and Kenai Peninsula areas was being held Up because neither the state nor the the utilities had the money to relocate the utility poles.
 T campaigned against any in creases in taxes" Pollock told the Senate, .but I've got to support this tax increase.
 Believe me, the Judiciary and Finance Committees went over this problem for hours, and we just simply don't know how else we can raise the money.
 We will get the money back eventually"
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-17
KENNEDY SUFFERS
 CUT OVER LEFT EYE

WASHINGTON lR - President Kennedy suffered a cut over his left eye Thursday while picking up something for his 3-year-old daughter, Caroline. In bending down, his head struck the corner of a table.
 White House Press Secretary Pierre Salinger said the cut re- quired no stitches but had to be covered with a small baadag ge. He described the cut as pretty decp."
 Salinger said he did not know what the Presiden. was picking up for his daughter faaa the ac- cident occurred.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-17
Senate Okays Exemptions To Overtime Provisions
 Gf Wages and Hours Act

JUNEAU R - A bill establish ing more exemptions 10 the over time provisions of the State Wages and Hours Act was ap- proved by the Senate yesterday ard was sent to the House.
 Before passage, the bill was amended to exclude employees Of businesses where less than four employees are on the payroll in inc regular course of business.
 It also was amended to ex- clude employers O. small mining operations where no more than 12 persons are on the payroll.
 Exempted from provisions of the overtime clause were agri- cultural employees, employees of newspapers with a circulation of less than 1000; seamen; taxicab operators; loggers and lumber men in operations hiring less than 13 men; outside buyers of dairy products; and outside salesmen.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-17
A Vote of Praise 10 the Ice Bloc''

 A N OPPONENT OF THE VOCATIONAL School "A for Northern Alaska, which is long overdue as far education and justice are concerned condescend ingy voiced the opinion that the million and half sought for this project would only build the basement of the school
 Perhaps to a legislator from Anchorage, who is accustomed to asking for much larger sums for far less important projects, this amount is insignificant but to the Ice Bloc as the Northern Alaskan Legisa- tors are called this small cleaning is the start of segment of our educational system which has long been ignored
 The courage of the Ice Bloco in not yielding on this issue deserves praise and cooperation and not of the Ice Bloc sometimes find it necessary to be both blunt and spectacular in order to be heard at a
 While other parts of Alaska are seeking black top roads, millions for extension of airports all our legislators ask is road of the most pioneer type to connect Northwestern Alaska with the highway sys- tenn of North America Any legislator from any part of the state who scos that does not have the feel of Alaska as one big state but is thinking of only his part Of the state.
 Some legislators from other parts of Alaska do not seem to be seeing Alaska as whole because if they did they would realize that any development in roads, schools construction, mning tourist etc.. of Northwestern Alaska directly benefits all other parts of the state. Anything anybody coming the coast of Northwestern Alaska must go through the other parts of the state to get here Any legislator support Ing the Ice Bloc' is not being benevolent but in directly helping his own part of Alaska
Evening star., 1961-04-13
Pedestrian Hurt,
Driver Charged

A 41-year-old Government
budget analyst was charged
with hit-and-run driving after
a car struck and seriously in
jured a pedestrian in Arlington
last night.
Police arrested Edmond Hoyt
Massey of the 200 block North
Trenton street, about an hour
after the accident, which oc-
CURED at 10 pm. on Fort Myer
drive near Arlington boulevard.
They reported he is employed
by the Bureau Of Indian At
fairs.
Miss Kathryn Dewar, 35, of
1921 North Queen street, who
was walking along the shoulder
of the road, suffered a frac-
tured ankle and back and in
ternal injuries, police said. She
was taken to Arlington Hospi-
tai. Her condition today was
described as fair.
Police reported they arrested
Massey after a witness gave
them his license number.
He also was charged with
reckless driving and driving
without a license.
Evening star., 1961-04-13

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sY
Evening star., 1961-04-13
Radio License
Inquiry Reviews
TVQuiz Scandal
BY the Associated Press

The Federal Communica-
tions Commission says it will
determine to what extent Dam
iel Enright was involved in the
1859 TV quiz scandals before
renewing the license of a Holly
wood (Fla) radio station.
Mr.. Enright is one of the
principals of Melody Music,
Inc. owner of Station WGMA,
Hollywood.
He also was producer or CO.
owner of two popular television
quiz programs, "21" and "Tic
Tao Dough-" later shown by
House investigators to have
been rigged.
The announcement said the
commission will seek to deter
mine the extent to which Mr..
Enright was involved in the
preparation or production of
fixed TV quiz shows" whether
Melody Music is qualified as a
licensee. and whether renewal
of the license would be in the
public interest.
Evening star., 1961-04-13

That is why Nutrament compares in nutritional
values with the good typical breakfast and lunch
con menus shown here.
Evening star., 1961-04-13
DR.. Gusinde Wins
Award for Work
In AnthropoIoey

The Rev. DR.. Martin Gusinde,
C.V.D., an anthropologist for
merly associated with Catholic
University, yesterday received
the Annandale Memorial Medal,
one of the highest awards in
the world of anthropology.
The presentation, marking
DR.. Gusinde's studies in Asian
culture, was made by Austrian
Ambassador Wilfried Platter at
the Embassy, 2419 Wyoming
avenue NV.
The medal, awarded once
every three years, was estab-
lished some years ago by the
Council of the ASiatic Society
in Calcutta. which was organ
lied in 1889. 1t is named for
one of the founders and honorS
"conspicuously important con-
tributors" to the study of Asian
anthropology.
DR.. Gusinde has spent most
of his IA years exploring re-
mote areas of the world to study
pygmies and other primitive
tribes.
Evening star., 1961-04-13
Photographers Urged
To Discuss Negro Ban

White House Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger suggested today
that officers of the White
House News Photographers AS
sociation meet with him to dis
cuSS what the photographers
call a misunderstanding re-
garding membership of Negroes
in the association.
The question arose at Presi-
dent Kennedy's press confer
ence yesterday. A reporter
told Mr.. Kennedy that the
WHNPA bars Negro members,
and asked if he felt that a group
attached to the White House
should follow such a policy.
mo. I DON'T" the President
replied. Il hope they will let
everyone in. I'm sure when
the matter is brought to their
attention they will permit
everyone who is accredited as
a photographer to come to the
White House. I would like to
see it."
Membership in the associa-
Evening star., 1961-04-13

ton has nothing to do with
whether a news photographer
is permitted to take pictures at
the White House. His work at
the White House depends upon
accreditation through Mr.. Sal
niger and the Secret Service
Members of the WHNPA in
sisted their association does not
bar anyone because of race.
They said the association con-
Stitution provides that any ap-
plicant for membership must
be approved by three-fourths
of those attending a meeting
when the application comes up,
and that the only test of mem
bership is an applicants quail
ficationS, including whether his
assignment is coverage of the
White House.
Mr.. Salinger said this morn
ing that "it is my understand
ing that the association does
not have any Negro members. F."
He added that the President
felt that any association con-
Evening star., 1961-04-13
Medical Care
ForAged Gains

The Senate Finance Com
mittee today broadened an
administration bill giving tenn
porary relief to children of the
unemployed so that it will also
increase medical care payments
to aged persons on State relief
rolls.
As it passed the House, the
only purpose of the bill was to
enable the Federal Govern
naent to extend to the children
of jobless fathers the same
financial aid these children
could get if their fathers died.
became disabled, or deserted
their families.
The amendment added by
the Senate committee would
increase from $12 to SIS a
month the medical care money
the Federal Government will
match with the States in TAX
ing care of the 2.3 million aged
citizens on relief rolls.
The amendment will cost the
Federal Government an addi-
tional $40 million, but COM
mittee members said it was
accepted by the Treasury De-
partment.
The Kennedy administration
is expected to continue to press
for an entirely new medical care
bin tied to the social security
system for all wage earners.
But the amendment adopted
today is expected to be used by
opponents to the social security
approach as another argument
against adoption of a new med
ical care plan this year.
The Finance Committee also
adopted an amendment which
would give Louisiana and Mis-
sissippi approximately another
year in which to have their
Legislatures conform to Federal
standards before losing Federal
aid to dependent children un-
der an order which was issued
by the Department of Health,
Education and Welfare in the
closing days of the Eisenhower
administration.
Evening star., 1961-04-13

nected with the White House
should not bar Negroes"
He said he would be glad to
discuss the matter with Of
ficers of the association. He
said these officers had told him
in December that the situation
would be changed.
Ellsworth Davis, a Negro pho
tographer for the jackson Pub
locations, was reported to have
been voted down as a member
by the WHNPA. The applica-
tion of another Negro pho
tographer, Maurice Sorrell, is
expected to come up at an
early meeting of the aSsocia-
ton.
Negro reporters are men,
bers of the White House Cores
pondents' Associations, whose
executive committee passes on
membership applications.
Evening star., 1961-04-13

the liens filed last week in
New Orleans have "the sole
and only purpose to wreck
the economic status" of Mar
cello and his wife.
The lawyers, therefore, asked
the court to declare Marcello's
deportation void and rule that
the deportation was a violation
of the internal revenue laws.
The court was also asked to
declare the tax liens null and
void and allow Marcello and
his wife additional time to file
tax returns.
Evening star., 1961-04-13
nutritious meal ready drink delicious satisfies your appetite

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Nutrament was designed to provide in single
convenient product all the food elements your
body is known to need for sound nutrition.
Evening star., 1961-04-13
Fund Leader Named

Hart Perry, deputy managing
director of the Development
Loan Fund, has been appointed
regional chairman of the Uni
verSity of Chicago Special Gift
Fund Drive.
Evening star., 1961-04-13

missioner of internal revenue
has ruled and contends that
the removal of Marcello
from the United States was
contrary to the internal rev.
enue laws and regulations and
prejudicial to the interests of
the United States"
The lawyers said that this
contradictS the announcement
byzAttorney General Robert F.
Kennedy that Marcello'S depor-
tation by the immigration and
Naturalization Service on April
4 was in accordance with Fed
eral law.
Marcello was put aboard an
aiFplane in New Orleans by i'm
migration officers after he had
showed up at the immigration
office in New Orleans for a
routine three-month check-in.
Documents Called Fakes
He was then flown to Guate-
mala and there submitted
documents attempting to prove
he was a Guatemalan. How
ever, his lawyers claim that
these documents are fakes,
charging that they were given
to him by the immigration
Service.
ON April 10 the Internal
Revenue District office in New
Orleans filed tax liens against
Marcello and his wife, claiming
they owe taxes of $811,312, for
1860 and $24,084 for 1961-due
and payable the day Marcello
was, deported.
The Internal Revenue Serv-
ice, said that Federal law re-
quireS that aliens leaving the
country must first obtain per-
mission from the commissioner
Of internal revenue. This re-
quirement is designed to assure
that aliens pay their taxes be-
fore leaving.
Charges Outlined
In the complaint filed today
by. Marcello'S attorneys, it was
charged that the deportation
had prevented Marcello and his
wife from paying their income
taxes and filing returns.
The complaint also charged
that the MarcelloS do not owe
the Government the amount
claimed in the tax liens, saying
that no return filed by the
couple and examined by IRIS
agents recently has ever shown
a greater Federal income liabil-
ity for any year in excess of
$4,000.
The complaint charged that /
Evening star., 1961-04-13
MorceIIo Custer Called
Violation of Tax Laws

Attorneys for Carlos Marcelo deported New Orleans
underworld charged here today that their clients
removal from this country violated Federal internal
laws. -.
In complaint filed in District here today the
Jack Waserman David Carliner the
Evening star., 1961-07-31
Hess vs.. Dior

Our fashion authority, sometimes
known as Eleni, advises us that Max
Hess of Allentown, Pa, has very little
chance of getting any do-re-mi out of
the Paris dresSmaking House of Dior.
Mr.. Hess has filed suit against Dior for
"unspecified damages" because one of
the customers of his Allentown depart
ment store bought Dior original"
dress there that is a duplicate of the
originals" (also Dior) worn in Moscow
by Gina Lollobrigida and Elizabeth
Taylor. Gina and Elizabeth had their
pictures taken together, twinned-up so
to speak and apparently more amused
than angry. Not so Mr.. Hess. He says:
1--WE don't want our customers subjected
to this sort of thing"
Eleni is not lawyer, but she does
know something about dresses. She
describes this job as an organdie
wedding-cake model with tiers. Further
more, she says that So-called originals
can be, and usually are, duplicated. It's
custom-made numbers that are sup
posed to be exclusive. If any of this
combination of opinion and information
is helpful to Mr.. Hess, he is welcome
for free.
Evening star., 1961-07-31
Lonq-Ronqe Renewal

81 The decision OF the Commissioners
to seek funds Immediately for a city
wide survey to provide a framework
for all of our future urban renewal ac-
tipities" is of course worthwhile. It also
isslong overdue. Several years ago the
Commissioners received a report from
consultantS, entitled, mo Slums in 10
Years." which was intended to serve
this very purpose. This outline for long
range action has not been kept up to
date, with the result that today there
is no adequate guide for city-wide urban
renewal as whole. Better late, how
ever, than never. The proposed new
study will serve not only to alert the
community and its leaders to the total
renewal job ahead, but will provide
them with a forecast of financial re-
quirementS SO that the individual prof.
ects and programs may proceed ac-
cording to realistic schedule
Evening star., 1961-07-31
LETTERS TO THE STAR

account of race, creed, color,
or national origin. might add
another category, and that
is age.
During the last war, when
the younger men were taken
into the armed services, the
industries, Of our country
were glad to get the older
men. There was no question
then regarding their abilities,
and they did an outstanding
job.
The emphasis these days
is to help the. young men
just coming up; that is good
and fine. But let's not for
get the older fellow who has
acquired q store of knowledge
and experience, is settled in
his ways, and is usually more
dependable. He should re-
ceive just as much considera-
tion as the younger man.
The older person is usually
more serious and will stay on
the job with less absenteeism
that may stem from a va
riety of causes such as sick
ness, instability, etc. Studies
have been made on this sub
ject and statistics prove this
to be true.
c. r. HaughaROut.
Evening star., 1961-07-31
'MeoninqfuI Debate

Thank you for your edito-
rial. "Meaningful Debate"
concerning the exchange Of
views between Senator Full
bright and Senator Gold
water. Although there is con-
siderable support of Senator
Goldwaters' impatience with
the state of the world, I
don't believe the majority Of
the people want to stop try
ing to secure peace.
Senator Goldwater's over
simplifications do not help
his followers think through
the complicated situations
that arise and the terrible
results Of reacting with force.
OF particular worry is the
scream of protest that goes
up each time there is evi-
dence that the President may
be planning to seek new solu-
tions to old problems Gas in
the Mansfield proposals on
Berlin). If a segment Of
Congress is going to scream
"appeasement" at honest
negotiation, this will make it
harder for the President to
settle a crisis peacefully.
There may come the time
when we will have to use
force but that day should
come only after we have
tried every honorable means
possible to avoid war.
Catherine N. Goldman.