davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-09
Discriminating News

WE HEAR A LOT about discrimination in the
 " these days and yesterdays news carried notice that bigger and better ship is being asked for by the Interior Department to the tune of $3750O0 to replace the North Star which has been in operation since 1945
 While private enterprise is struggling to get enough cargo to efficiently operate along the coast of Alaska to serve ALL THE PEOPLE the Bureau of Indian Affairs wants tax money to much of this in discriminatory manner, to only the ESKIMO people.
 Considering that this it the time to build rather than destroy normal privately owned transportation systems in operation rather than further hinder development of Northern Alaska, the Bureau of h. dian Affairs should cooperate with such companies as the Alaska Steamship Co.,, B & Tug & Barge and other companies now in business by contracting out to them ports they which they would be willing to put their routes if the business offered them
 We firmly believe this would benefit the taxpayer substantially such companies operate ships more economically than government operated vessels
 At time when the tax load is heavier than it ever has been in the history of the nation it is sary than ever to study the economic viewpoint carefully.
 There time in history of the Interior De- partrnent that the health needs of the natives serviced entirely by boat Now most of this medical and dental work is by airplane There time when the people of King Island depended the boat to take them home each year. Now only few people winter on the island which may soon be abandoned
 The handling of Nunivak deer from that island should be considered commercial enterprise rather than government monopoly and handled as such.
 We do not imply that the Bureau does not need any ship because it does, but big Liberty ship not service the small villages efficiently which confronted by shallow waters in this part of the country.
 If Northwestern Alaska is to develop, it must do so bv the cooperation of all business and all govern ment agencies We recommend delay in authorizing this appropriation until the matter has been more carefully studied.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-09

Letter-size and Legal File Folders Available al The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-09

Editors Note What 1n-
 formation, in addition to that
 included in his televised ad-
 dress to the nation, has Pres
 ident Kennedy given Con-
 gressional leaders about his
 conference with Soviet Pre-
 mier Khrushchev? Jack Bell,
 veteran chief of the AP's Sen
 ate Staff, discusses the report
 Kenned gave influential
 members of both parties.
 By Jack Bell
 WASHINGTON R - President Kennedy has informed Congress sional leaders tn a t Premier Khrushchev raised his voice when he told him in Vienna that West Berlin is a bone that must come out of the Soviet throat.
 The President also reported indicated he regards Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Cas- tro as unstable - and not a Com munist
 Kennedy brie e d influential of both parties at a 90- minute White House conference Tuesday before he told the nation in television-radio broadcast a few hours later that the West is ready to maintain its rights in Berlin "at any risk.'
 The briefing, during which the President read from his transla- tors transcript of some of the conversations, was said to have disclosed that Khrushchev was vitally interested in only two sub- jects at this time - Berlin and change in the secretariat direc- ton of the United Nations.
 So reported by responsible sources, these were some of the major topics discussed and the positions taken in the 12 hours of conversations between the two leaders:
 Berlin Khrushchev has not changed his position of more than two years standing that he in tends to sign a separate peace treaty with East Germany. He fixed no date for this action. He told Kennedy that nobody but the United States still believes East and West Germany can be reunited.
 The only time Khrushchev raised his voice in the whole period of discussion was when he talked about Berlin and used the bone in the throat phrase he has
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-09

Superase Bond TYping Paper
 For Sale at inc Nugget
Evening star., 1961-03-26
The diagnosis
tcas hopeless"
but the patient

is still beyond medicines ability to comprehend or
exploit which control many now hopeless
cancers. If our scientists discOrer the in1nsu-
biological biOcIemic0I processes sChich drought
those regreSsiOnS, ice SciH hare at disposal
potent SreGpOn against cancer"
The Cole-Everson studies, giving respectability
to the cancer miracles for the first time, have helped
to bring about significant change in the entire
direction of cancer research. Five years ago, the
main effort by far to try to find chemical that
would kill cancer cells. Today the great research
foundations spending millions trying to find out
how to stimulate that mysterious internal mechan-
ism in our own bodies, which caused four-month-
old girl to cast off cancer beginning in adrenal
gland and spreading to her eyes and brain; which
caused dread meIanomas - the fast-spreading viru-
Evening star., 1961-03-26
Angelo Pinto

lent ''black cancers" - to clear up by themselves
in ten of the Cole.Everson collection of cases.
On November 49, 1860, the Sloan -Kettering
Institute announced major expansion of its pro-
gram ITO explore the internal mechanisms which
may inhibit, limit or prevent the development of
cancer" In March 1913 of this year. the American
Cancer Society sponsored its historic conference of
leading American and foreign cancer researchers
who discussed ''the mounting data from widely
scattered scientists indicating that perhaps cancer
may be due to inadequacy of individuals
natural resistance to disease" The Society said,
''The next step might be Development Of a r0c-
cine to prerent or cure the disease
This May, the Medical Clinics of North America
Journal will publish a paper by DIR. Chester M.
Southam, one of Sloan - Continued on neat page
Evening star., 1961-03-26

cells. They have proceeded to now commonly
accepted theory that in animals some cancers are
caused by viruses, and that in the spontaneous
repression cases. the natural defenses thrown up by
the body against the invading viruses, also may
have killed the cancers.
Another group of investigators, including DR..
Murray Shear and DR.. Maurice Landy, at the Govern
ment's National Cancer Institute became interested
in the fact that there fully documented reports
of at least FIVE in which cancers disappeared
after the patient suffered an attack of certain
virulent bacterial infections such as eryspelas or
after treatment with extracts of such bacteria.
These doctors were able to purify substances emit
ted by the bacteria and successful in shrinking
tumors in experimental animals with them. This
has led to major field of research using so-called
poysaccharides, which are manufactured naturally
by the bacteria. The National Cancer Institute is
now studying polysaccharides and their relation to
immune response - and they have observed that
the polysaccharides enhance resistance to cancer
in animals
1t has been reported that in of breast
there have been spontaneous regressions that coin
cided with the onset of the menopause or with the
destruction of the ovaries by the advance of the
cancer ITSELF This led to another important theory
which holds that cancer of the breast and sex
organs might be controlled through an abrupt
change in the homonal balance OF the system.
The key TO a cure?
For many years, these clusters of scientists
worked away with only an occasional underline
counter nod of acknowledgment TO the spontaneous
repression cases. But then in 1885, the idea received
high-evel sanction. In March of that year, the
American Cancer Society appealed to all medical
agencies and doctors ITO send clinical data bona
fde of spontaneous repression to DR.. Warren
H. Cole, Professor of Surgery at the University of
Illinois College of Medicine, and to his associate
DR.. Tilden c. Everson Dr. Cole "a past president
of the American Cancer Society - said, Slam con-
rinced that in these unexplained erents is the
key for erenfWGl cure of cGncer.''
Just few months ago, report by Doctors Cole
and Everson released, detailing their research
into every case of spontaneous repression they
could find in medical reports going back to the year
1900. The report Disappointing They could
confirm only lis cases. But, DR.. Cole wrote, These
spontaneous regressons suggest that there is some
thing within the human system - something which
Evening star., 1961-09-10

5:30-MoVie: "Roiders of
Old California" - 10
6:30-Whirlybirds ------ 2
7:0o-Deoth Valley Doys II
Rocky and His Friends l3
500 -Boseboll: Baltimore al
Cleveland --------- 10
1890 Silent Service II
ll:20-MoVie: "CompbelPs
Kingdom" ------ z
l2:55-(AM) Man TO Nom Is
Evening star., 1961-09-10

PM. Sunday
1900 campy's Corner --- 2
Movies: This Above
ALL" "Bis Town Girl" II
1890 Builders Showcase - z
Spectrum -- I3
loo Shirley Temple Film 2
l:3o-lnside Sports ------- l3
l:@5-BosebolI Storfime ---- l3
2:o0-Footboll: Colts VS..
Giants ---- z
Boseboll: Washington
at Baltimore -- l3
3:oo-Comedy Playhouse - II
3:30-Movie: MOLLY and
Ne" II
4:4o-Footboll Pre-same - l3
4:45-Sporfs News ----- 2
4:5o-AFl Football: San
Diego VS.. Dollos 1890 l3
500 -ToIk Back --. II
5:5o-FootbolI Posi-same l3
6:oo-Movie: Hell Ship
Mutiny" " 10
6:3o-To Promote Goodwill II
l0:30-Ployhouse II II
ll:l5-MoVie: Rood 10 Rio" l3
ll:2o-Movie: Baroness and
the Butler" ---- II
ll:25-Groy Ghost ------- z
ll:55-Postor's Study - 2
1.05-Mon 10 Man -.- 10
AM. Mondoy-Fridoy
o:45-Mister Potches - 10
7:o0-Eorly Riser -------- 2
Sc The Sunday Stor n
Evening star., 1961-09-10
Thursday

6:l5-ComporotiVe LiteTotUre l3
1000 Movie: Little Women"
Port 10
Evening star., 1961-09-10
Tuesday
Tuesdoy

PM. Tuesday
5:o0-Movie: Lost Tribe" II
5:3o-Movie: "Soboko" 10
o:30-Son francisco Beat 2
7:00-BlUe Angels II
Quick Drow McGrow l3
7:30-lfs in the Nome 1890 2
ll:2o-Movie: Espionage
Agent" ---- 2
l2:55-(AM) Man 10 Man - I3
Evening star., 1961-09-10

AM. Wednesday
6:l5-Comporafive Literature l3
lo:oo-MoVie: Young ldeos" l3
PM. Wednesday
5:oo-Movie: Rusty Saves O
Life" II
Evening star., 1961-06-29
Tux IrreeuIurity
Laid to Clements,
Former Senutor
~ the Aasosistsd Press

The Internal Revenue EerV-
ice alleges that Earl C.. Gle
ments, former Kentucky gov
ernor and United States Sena-
tor, appropriated SlAT,000 in
political funds for his own use,
hrs contends that Mr.. Gle
ments, q Democrat, owes $751;
461 in income taxes for the
years 1948 through 1865. The
agency also is trying to collect
$107,827 in fraud penalties.
In q document filed with the
United States Tax Court yes
terday IRIS said Mr.. Clements
and his wife, Sara, held $147,-
900 in cash at the end Of 1850.
It said this represented funds
received In connection with
their political activities and
used for their personal bene-
fit"
Mr.. Clements was elected to
the Senate in 1850 after serv-
ing three years as governor. He
remained IN the Senate until
defeated for reelection in 1856
by Republican Senator Morton.
Now q resident of Morgan
field, KY, Mr.. Clements has
denied the IRIS tax. claim. He
has filed Q counter-claim for .
tax refund Of $3.50.
IRIS, in its tax court filing,
also contended that Mr.. Gle
ments, between 1e48 and 1865.
invested more than $4,000 In
marketable stocks and bonds,
plus $4,000 in United States
saving bonds.
Evening star., 1961-06-29

DETROIT, June % (AH.-
The Ford Motor Co. today
Joined General Motors Corp,
in telling the United Auto
Workers union that new wage
contracts must be non-infla-
tionary.
The UAW moved on to Ford
today from General Motors,
where it opened 1851 bargain
ing yesterday for new contracts
to replace current three-year
pactS expiring August 81.
AS he did at GIN and Ford,
JAW President Walter p. Reu-
ther win lead union bargainers
into conferences with Chrysler
Corp. tomorrow and with Amer
ican Motors Corp. on July 8.
Malcolm Denise, Ford vice
president for labor relations,
issued q statement today call
ing for a non-inflat ationary set
tlement and expressing concern
with "detraet0Fs" who hold that
"the only way to avoid costly
strikes and inflationary settle
ments is for the Government
to set the terms"
Bargaining Trial Seen
THE right Of management
and labor to work out their
differences across the bargain
ing table appears to be on trial
in this country" Mr.. DeniSe's
statement said.
He did not mention Cow
ernment Intervention in the
current maritime strike or
other walkouts In recent
months. Nor did he mention
Secretary Of Labor GeldheFg's
recent statement that an auto
strike would be intolerahle ct
a time Of recovery from recess
sion.
Speaking for the JAW at
General Motors yesterday, Mr..
Reuther said: I'VE hape to find
a settlement ct the bargaining
table without the need Of as
Sistance or intervention from
Washington. We ere not look
ing for q fight. We are looking
for economic justice"
At General Motors today bar
gamers turned to . union pro-
Evening star., 1961-06-29

General Motors, as the lead
ing corporation in the auto
industry, not only has q major
responsibility to give q lead
by raising its workers living
standards. but It also has ample
means to do So"
Purchasing Power Needed
He also said that consumer
purchasing power has to be In
creased "as the age Of auto
nation advances.
Louis g. Seaton, q GIN vice
president and its chief negoti-
ator. voiced hope for q peace
Evening star., 1961-06-29

full bargaining table settle
ment, but also said that IAN
excessive increase in labor
costs, whether in the form of
wages or in fringe benefits, can
only contrihute to unsouAd
wage and price movement"
TAe UAW, ut least at GM, il
laying down its program Of
desires piecemeal. Mr.. Seaton
estimated this. would take 10
days and that afterward: 1--WE
think we will have some propo-
sitions to improve relations
with the union. as we have in
the past"
Evening star., 1961-06-29
Hungry Elephants Put
Thirsty Driver in CIink

flaming is . Ak.year-eId
truck driver from Baton Rouge
La.
The truck he was driving last
Monday contained five sle-
phants Of the Clyde Beatty-c Cole
Brothers Circus. They were
en- route to Philad delphia for an
Evening star., 1961-06-29

appearance after leaving New.
ington, Conn.
But. Tanning spied the sign
Of the Sit n Sip tavern or
Route 130.' He stopped his
elephant laden .yehiele and
complied with the sign.
Tanning sat and slipped past
the elephants feeding time.
The elephants began to trumpet
and people who live near the
bar called police.
Hunt Brothers Circus. quar-
tered at nearby Florence, re-
sponded to a police request and
sent over six bales Of hay for
Evening star., 1961-06-29

the animals. The Burlington
Fire Departments pumper
filled the elephants water bar
rels.
Later the elephants were
driven to the CIRCUS IN Florence
where they we're given shelter
until the owners could reclaim
them.
Tanning appeared in court
last night before Magistrate
Eugene Terzano, who Vaatad out
the 60-day sentence when PAN
ming couldn't pay q 500 fine
for a drunk and dlgprderly
charge.
Evening star., 1961-06-29

BURLINGTON. n. j. june
20 (AP).-William Tanning sat
and slipped, at the Sit n Sip
while five elephants sat and
waited.
Result: Tanning will do more
sitting (60 days of it, but no
slipping in jail.
Evening star., 1961-06-29
'Sl9 Million Lent
For ChiIe's Roads
~ the ASsoelatsd Press

The International Develop
ment Association announced
yesterday an interest-free, So
year loan Of $19 million tc
Chile to help finance q $685.
million highway program.
OF the remainder. $6 million
will be loaned by the World
Bank to finance imported
equipment for road mainten'
anee operations, The balanet
will be provided by the Chilean
government.
Evening star., 1961-06-29
InfIotionory Contract
Ruled Out by Ford

posal Of reducing work time
vie Q shorter work week or
shorter work day ito meet the
problem Of unemployment"
Mr.. Reuther said yesterday:
Evening star., 1961-06-29
Classic Grecian Motif

Hs Grand Union exUsve Ceon beauty crystal your
os moen The motif ogees e brond with eegon
look nshonobe Green end While.
M gold The design cercmfred Even
the feel in your hand "qUu" It's give yours
clone TO enoy Sfur SET now i"OS'
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-06
4fh Crode-Mrs. Chambers

High Honors: Jane Roland.
Honors: Roger Bradley, Doyle
Miller, Thomas Price, Bonnie
Poynter, Christina Phelps, Kaye
Humphrey, Catherine Hohorst.
5fh Grade-Mrs. spieher
High Honors: Margaret French
Cheryl Voshell.
Honors: Robert Dill.
5fh Grade-Mrs. Hastings
High Honors: Sharon Johnson
Betty Myers.
Honors: Thomas Goerger, Kar-
en- Haldman, Leland Kersey, Jack
MCGEE, Doris Jean Paskey, Joanne
Pfeiffer.
6-A-Mr. Erne
High Honors: Patricia Carlisle
Barbara FARRELL, Craig Eliason.
Honors: Hazel Farrow, Connie
Moore, Dawn O'Day, Linda Price
Sharon Wisk. Mary Warren.
6-B-Mrs. Grimm
Honors: Marcie Dill.
7-A-Mrs. Fifer
High Honors: Willard Belts
Philip Cohee, William Dill, John
Sheets, Larry Vesco, Cathy Adams
Karen Cline, Marian Markowitz.
Honors: Thomas Bouchard, Dom
aid Brown, William Degnates Rob-
ert French, David Hoffner, Will
liam MCGEE, Joyce Birmingham
Fay Hays, Regina Pfeiffer, Susan
Van Ness.
| 6-A-Mrs Harrington
High Honors: Patricia Warren
Georgia LOmicky, William Young
James Blades.
Honors: Linda Hates, Warner
Clark, Richard Goerger, Victor
Bak, Robert Reible.
9-A--Miss Cow
High HonOrs: Linda Buffin, Car
olyn Hoff, Diane Killen, Joyce Tat
man, Charlotte Wyatt.
Honors' Beverly Edwards, Ju-
dith Farrow, Ruth Ann Gerardi
Arthur McClellen, George Reible
John Van Ness, Doris Walls.
lo-A-Mrs. Phelps
High Honors: James Goerger.
Robert Steele.
Honors: Susan Roland, Judith
Reed, Kenny Pennington, Zane
Markowitz, Patricia Hardy.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-06
FELTON, School News

Darlene Melvin has left the first
grade to go to Germany to be with
her daddy.
Miss Annie /. Cows section OF
the ninth grade won the attend
ance banner at the December
meeting of the p. T. A. The ban
ner was given to Miss Grace Hast
ings' section of the fifth grade at
the previous meeting.
Honor Roll
and crode-Mrs. Swuin
High Honors: Karen Bessellieu,
Susan Bostick, Sandra Blanchard
Honors: Linda Hart, Jane f.
Patten, David Melvin, Ray Roland,
Francis Tribbett, Leslie Vesco.
and crode-Mrs. RodigUz
High HOnors: Esther Dill.
Honors: Samuel Bostick.
3rd crude-Mrs. Wood
High Honors: Suzanne Wag-
ner.
Honors: Marsha Hayes, Bonnie
Faye Johnson, Debra Stortz, John
McCloskey, Christ Moore.
Ord crode-Mrs. Donow1y
Honors: Harry Fisher, III, Shir-
ley Brittingham, Sherry Shulties.
4fh crode-Mrs. Hughes
Honors: Wanda Dill, Billie Rae
Johnson, Faye Markowitz, Bonnie
Smith, Larry Sipple, Irene ThOmp-
son, Beverly WOikoski.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-06
Many Activities Planned
For Delaware Park
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
particular attention to the breed
ing farms of Kentucky; and Al
Fahey, who will work out of the
home Office into the areas of New
York, New Jersey and Maryland.
All of the foregoing are veter-
an associates of Delaware Park in
this project which begins with the
first of the year, and terminates
January 31st. During that 30-day
period horsemen may enter the
quarter-million dollar Distaff Big
Three events at the bargain rate
of $3.50 for all three. At the reg
ular time of closing in the sum
mer the three nominations aggre-
! gate $1,050,
| Now to the crew this year, but
assigned one of the most import
ant territories, is Charles Camac
Jr., son of the well known Della
ware trainer, Charles Camac. The
younger Camac will be in the state
of Florida. This will be his first
season on the campaign team for
the January nomination, but Mr..
LAWN had this to say:
| Charlie Camac will do well for
| Delaware Park, just as he has done
well in recent years on the start
ing gate, and as an official in the
office of the racing secretary at
various race tracks. He is popu-
lar with horsemen, sticks to the
task, and always does a good job. .
LAWN himself will complete the
crew and will have a rowing as
signment. At various times DUR
ing the month of January he will
! be up East at Delaware Park, in
the CarOlinas, at Hot Springs in
Arkansas, probably in Chicago, and
most certainly in Kentucky where
he makes his home During the
winter LAWN will fly from Hot
Springs to Miami as he is being
honored there by the Jockey
Agents Guild as Man of The Year
in Racing.
| Annually the nominations for
the Distaff Big Three have been
tops in America for any filly or
mare race. The idea of the triple
/
initiated, was originated at Della
ware Park when the Distaff Big
Three was organized in 1856. Last
year there were ia nominations
for the $150,000 Delaware Handi-
cap, richest race in the world for
| fillies and mares, and climatic
event of the Distaff Big Three. This
was the same number as in 1859,
| but the 121 in 1858 is the worlds
record number of nominations for
f1lly and mare race.
Coordinating the work of the
field representatives on the home
front will be Helen Stairwalt who
paid close attention when Donald
Ross, William DUPONT, Jr., and
Walter JeffOrds decided to empha-
size the distaff side of the Thor
oughbred family at Delaware Park.
Those Delaware leaders raised the
New Castle for fillies and mares
first to $4,000 and then to $780,
600.
]. Samuel Berlman, Publisher
of the Morning Telegraph and
Daily Racing Form said the race
should be named for the state of
Delaware, not merely for a county
in it. Then it was that Mrs. Stair
walt came up with the idea, not
only of coordinating those view
points, but of putting together
three filly and mare races into the
Distaff Big Three the richest SER
les for the feminine sex anywhere
in the world.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-06

the First National Bank of MIL
FORD, president of the board of
town commissioners for a number
of years, a representative to the
state legislature from 1859 to 1868,
and state senator from 1871 to
1875. He was married to Sarah
Davis of CEDAR CREEK in 1888
and they were the parents of sew
en- sons, one of whom, r. Y. WAT
SON, was postmaster at MIL
FORD.
WILLIAM T. WATSON was
elected commissioner of the Town
of MILFORD in 1886, and was an
acting Governor of the state.
WINSLOW WATSON (1S43-1914
was rear admiral, U. S. Navy.
CLARENCE WAYLAND WAT
SON (1S64-1940) was u. S. sena-
tor from West Virginia.
FRANK DEKKER WATSON
(1SS3-1S59) was professor of So
GEOLOGY at Haverford College, Hav-
erford, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-06
Nations Honor AT Stoke

Writing in Newsweek, Henry Haz
lit says: "The most urgent, prob
lem that confronts the President
elect is to remove any suspicion
or misgiving concerning the fu-
ture of the American dollare- to
reaffirm the pledge he gave dur
ing the campaign not to 'devalue
the dollar from the present rate.
to reassure all foreign govern
ments and banks and holders of
dollar assets everywhere that the
pledge of October 80 was not
merely somthing said to win an
election, but a deep determination
that can be reiterated now that Mr..
Kennedy has nothing to gain from
doing so but his country's honor
and prestige"