davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-12
Gov. Egan and Wendell Kay Bury the Hatchet

JUNEAU R -- Gov. Wm. Egar and State Democratic Chairman Wendell Kay held dramatic, 90. minute meeting in Egan's office Wednesday night which, perhaps lsignalled the end to their long public feud.
 Egan, at his news conference Thursday morning, said the ses- sion was devoted to a discussion of state finances, the subject over which the states two top Demo crats have tangled off and on since the end of the 1861 legis- lative session.
 Egan indicated the meeting was an amicable session.
 NO fists were flying and there were no epithets hurled, the Gov ernor laughed.
 Asked how he came to meet with Kay, frequently mentioned as possible gulbernatorial candi- date, Egan replied:
 A number of delegates here for the Southeast Divisional Demo- cratic Convention suggested -that 1t might well if I requested MT. Kay to come up and review the financial situation as I see it, as 1t applies to Alaska in the im- mediate future.
 ssWe discussed the financial problems facing us in fiscal 1963- 1904, the two fiscal years which are our immediate concern"
 Asked if either man was con- verted during the late-hour ses- sion, Egan said:
 II certainly got the impression that the picture was clear, fi- nance-wise, to both of us, at the conclusion of our talk.
 Fl gather from the tenor of our conversation that he is fully cog nizant of the fact that there is no rainy day financing plan ned"
 fASh<Q tO cO11lIuGul on Egan' version of the meeting, Kay said:
 The Governor has given very complete summary of our conver- sation. The meeting was interest ing and appreciate the oppor- tunity to review the states fi- nances in detail.
 My statements concernin ing taxes were in fact made the day following the land sale and were. not san old statement reporter worked into a new story.
 { Further, I was referring to the statement concerning economic development at Ketchikan when I indicated that this statement was not intended to be an attack on anyone, as indicated from Sitka Wednesday.
 1" These corrections are made in the interests of accuracy, and to complete the picture. Again, our conversation was most interest ing."
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-12

Greece protects it's children from the portrayal of violence. Youngsters under 16 cannot see any film or stage show depicting violence. Even guns and knives pictured in movie stills at the en- trance of theaters must be cover. ed with patches of paper.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-12

Did you know yoEr fingernails grow four times as fast as your toenails about an eighth of an inch month?
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-12

More than twice as many peo- pie drown in bathtubs as in swim ming pools.
Tundra times., 1962-11-01

cluded Ross L. Miller, Prentiss Gazaway, Charles Hall, R. D. Hol- lingsworth, and Arthur Nagozruk, of the BIA, Juneau, and Ross Youngblood and Dan Jones, of the Bureau of Land Management, Fair banks.
 Alfred Ketzler, chairman of the Dena Nena Henash, Indian organi- zation, Interior Alaska, was an hon orary guest.
 The delegates were: Guy Oka- kok, Barrow; David Kagak, Vain wright; Herman Rexford, Kaktovik
 Garter IslandD; James HaWley, Kivalina; Tony Joule, Jack Jones, Fletcher Gregg, Kotzebue; Joe Car ter, Noovik; Felton Commack, Ko-
Tundra times., 1962-11-01
Thursday, Nov. l, 1962
CMEkTS STRESSED AT NUPIAT PAIT0T CONFERENCE

Encroachment of land, hunting and fishing rights, the need for more schools, more employment, better housing, and economic de- velopment was stressed at the re- cent Inupiat Paitot conference at Kotzebue.
 Twenty-eight egates from widely separated Eskimo villages attended the three-day meeting held at Cudd Parish) Hall
 James Officer, assistant commis- sioner of the BIA was main speaker Talks were also made by Dr. Paul Phillips, chief of project planning for economic development and Dr. John Abrahamson, chief economist, BIA, both from Washington, DC.
 Each delegate made village re- ports of problems Some of these reports will be covered in this is- sue of the Tundra Times while
Tundra times., 1962-11-01
Conflict
Continued from Page D

(Continued from Page D of the task force report soon to be issued. Officer said regional high schools would be strongly recom- mended.
 But he quickly followed up the announcement with the statement that it would probably be 1864 before the first regional high school is built because of the sloWness of Congress to act on matters requir- ing appropriations and because of the time required to supply mater ials for constructing schools in Al aSka.
 In the field of economic devel- opment, Officer said the BIA is making big strides and pointed out that Sour economic development officers will be employed in Alas ka. He also pointed out three studies are being made in regard to arts and crafts, the sea lion, and the reindeer.
Tundra times., 1962-11-01

bulk; and Emma Willoya, Nome.
 Paul Tiulana, Nome-King Isla Id; David Saccheus, Film; Frank Deg nan, Unlakleet; George I. Dan, Stab- bins; Bill Amouak, Marshall; August Seton Hooper Bay; Willis WalUhga, Gambell (St. Lawrence Island'.
 Timothy Kameroff, Aniak, How ard Rock, Fairbanks-Pt. Hoe; Charles Degnan, College; Mag.ha Teeluk, Kwiguk and College; Varn Eutuk, Shismaref; Herbert Onalik, Noatak, Simon Paneak, Anaktuyu6 Pass.
 Willy Goodwin, Kotzebue; George Washington, Buckland; and Edward J. Shavings, Mekoryuk CNun.Eak Island).
Tundra times., 1962-11-01
TUN ORA TIM ES

elected the Inupiat was elected ex- ecutive secretary, and Martha Tee lux, of College, Tony Joule, of Kot- zebue, and Paul Tiulana, of King Islandt, were elected members of executive committee.
 The executive committee will make decisions and release state ments of policy throughout the year.
 Other guests at the meeting in-
Tundra times., 1962-11-01

others will be reported in future issues.
 A copy of the official statement adopted by the Inupiat Paitot con ference will be sen in about three weeks to anyone requesting such statement.
 In order that the Inupiat Paitot organization might function year. around, bylaws were adopted and officers were elected. Guy A. Oka- kok of Barrow was unanimously
Tundra times., 1962-11-01

Send with cash, check or money order to: Tundra Times, Box 970, Fairbanks, Alaska
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-20
By Karl Armstrong

A real combination of beauty
and brains is the lovely Miss Car
olyn Ann Rockstad, who is spon-
sored as a Queen Contestant in
this years King Crab Festival by
the Polar Bear Cafe.
If you were to look into the an
nual publication of who's Who
Among Student Leaders in High
Schools of America" you would
find this 17-year old Kodiak High
School Senior listed among these
outstanding students who are Sc
lected on basis of scholarship,
service to school, leadership in
academic and extracurricular ac-
tivitieS, service to school and COM
munity and promise for future
usefulness"
The candid and gracious Miss
Carolyn Ann has been pursuing
an academic course in her plan of
study in school and plans a ca
reer as physical education teach
er or to enter the field of physical
therapy professionally.
That the physically active,
ambitious-minded, and attractive
Miss Carolyn Ann is deserving of
the national honor and recogni-
ton awarded to her by the nation
wide, non-profit Who's Who organ
ization, is attested to by not only
her remarkably high scholastic
standing (she had a 40 Straight
A" average last semester) but
also by her numerous and many
activities
Indicative of her interest in
PIE. type career is her passion for
basketball. She has been presi-
dent of the High School Girls Ath-
letic Association of which she has
been a member for four years and
she cloves intra-mural sports"
The active Miss Carolyn Ann is
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-20
KODIAK, ALASKA, APRIL 20, 1862

at the hospital and as librarian
in the public libraryl And even
with all these interests, Miss Caro-
lynn Ann finds time to ice skate
during the winter and go swim
ming lots, in the summer.
Pretty Miss Carolyn Ann has
light brown hair and hazel eyes
however, as she pointed out, my
hair turns to blond and my eyes
change to green in the summer
SUM-"
Miss Rockstad will graduate
next month and in September
plans to attend Western Washing
ton State College.
(See Picture On Page 12)
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-20
Queen Contestant Carolyn Rockstad
Is Combination of Beauty & Brains

also a member of the Pep Club
and is secretary of the student
council of the high school student
government. And it should not
be surprising that this lovely
young lady is also president of the
local chapter of the National Hon.
or Society.
A talented beauty besides, Miss
Rockstad is member of the
drama club and was student di-
rector of the class play.
And the s. A. Miss Carolyn Ann
IS also one of Kodiak's very own
lovelies, having been born here
in Kodiak and from pioneer is
land family. She lives with her
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
D. Van Buren,.
Miss Rockstad attends the Com.
munity Baptist Church where she
is a Sunday School teacher and is
Worthy Associate Advisor in the
Order of the Rainbow Girls.
With all these various activities
Miss Rockstad still has spare time
IN which she serves as a Gray Lady
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-20

in an adult instruction class in
the church. Jerry was the happi-
est young man | have ever seen
and was now acting and playing
the part of Teacher for his par
ents. He talked necessarily and
was completely oyerjoyed with
this new event. You would have
to actually see this to fully real
ize his happiness.
Ito be continued)
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-20
Jerry

Continued From Page g.
church. He would talk and beg
till exhausted and he would drift
into sleep.
Somewhere within them, the
parents finally realized that with
such a strong conviction that Jer-
ry possessed, and though so
young, his talk was serious and
rational and perhaps they should
discuss this with the Pastor of
Jerry's church. Shortly after the
first of May they were enrolled
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-20
INITIATIVE

Cultivate individual thinking
it takes real courage to drop out
of a crowd that is headed in the
wrong direction.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-20
POOR CONTACTS

Gifted students who show sparks
of genius while in school often de-
velop ignition trouble when they
get on their own.
Evening star., 1962-09-24
Ingo Likes Patterson
/ If He Changes Style
By FRANCIS sTANN


Of the jacket fastened. He strained the
cloth with his bulky shoulders as he as
sumed fighting stance. He crouched,
initiating Patterson, and held his gloves
high to each side Of his head.
"ThiS is how he fight me-" lingo ex-
planned. For Liston 1t is no good. He come
straight ahead, Liston, and he lab, lab,
1ab Then he throw the right hand. He
will beat Patterson unless he lab and move
forward, too. He must fight this man
close"
'rMachen didn't stay close" a man
argued. "He ran, and Liston couldn't nail
him." He was referring to Sonny's last
bona fide fight, a 12-round decision over
Machen in September, 1860.
$s&
JoHANNsoN MADE gesture of i'm
patience. But Machen is not trying to
win, only to survive. Even so, two, three
times does Machen make q furry. Each
time in the pictures Liston is confused.
Patterson viii not run because he do
not know how. But it will not be easy for
him to stay close, either. Patterson Is very
fast with his hands but only when he
throws the hook. When he jab he is not
fast The combinations, they are not there"
lingo is distressed that films Of Iiston
are scarce. "The ones see are not good.
he said. "Machen e. westphal :"
What about Westphal?" he was asked.
Albert Westphal of Germany was Iiston's
last opponent" a one-round victim in
December.
Bah" lingo snorted. 'I try him on
exhibition tour. He is too afraid to bog
with big gloves, even. He run so much I
let him CO."
THE MORNING THAT Johansson ar
rived by plane from Sweden he turned 80
years of age. at is funny" he said, 'But
LiSton is two years younger than I, yet
ne look 10 years older. How is this?"
He was told that some "fact sheets"
list Sonny as %, others 80. HE was one
of Is children, Ingo," a man explained.
Most likely his date of birth wasn't even
recorded"
Negroes do not show the age so much"
Johansson persisted. 'Liston looks as old
as Joe Walcott, yet know this is not So"
A companion appeared at the door of
the ex-champs mean, stuffy room to drive
him to training camp IT go to Patter-
sons" lingo said. 'T do not think Liston
would be glad to see me. I think he do not
like me-"
Sonny doesn't like anybody" visitor
suggested.
II think that is right" lingo agreed.
Yet he wound up at Listens camp and had
a closed-door session with the challenger.
Relations were strained but nobody got
hurt.
Evening star., 1962-09-24
YANKs CHAMPAGNE READY
Senators Hope to Delay Fizz Party

For the second straight year
the Senator's lost a game on
their home schedule when yes
terday's home finale against
the Rex Sox was postponed
by what the management said
was wet grounds.
1t was a beautiful day over
head. Asked as to whether the
game would have been called
if there had been $4,000 OF
IL, 700 reservations or hand, Joe
Burke replied, cit was pretty
wet in rightfleld."
Play Two Saturday
The Senator's and Red SoS
win makek IL up Saturday in
Boston as part of q double
header. They wind up the sea-
son with a single game Sum
day afternoon in Boston.
BY beating the Red Sox 4-3
Saturday night on Bud Zip
fel's double in the 18th inning,
Evening star., 1962-09-24
STATISTICS

Mitchell - for Washington
fans, and it's sweet music to
their attentive ears.
Yesterday, despite the bril-
liant sunshine Of autumn's
first day, had to be one Of the
gloomiest In Paul Browns long,
successful coaching career.
Mitchell, traded to Washington,
returned to haunt him. At
Detroit, Quarterback Milt
Plum, another Cleveland cast
off, threw four touchdown
passes in leading the Lions
to a 1924 victory over the
Forty Miners. Neither Jim
Ninowski, who replaced Plum,
nor Jim Brown, who came up
with q couple Of clinkers, helped
ease the pain.
Brown lobbed q lateral early
In the game which Jim Stef-
fen intercepted and returned
80 yards for the Redskins first
touchdown. Near the finish
Brown fumbled when hit by
Bob Pellegrini and Dale Hack
bart. and Ed Khayat recovered
to set the stage for Mitchell's
game-winning heroics. In be-
tween Bob Khayat kicked an
all : important SO yard field
goal.
Groza kicked three field
goals, from the 80, IL and 81
yard lines, for the Browns. But
with seven seconds left another
try from the 34-yard line was
Evening star., 1962-09-24
StengeI Signs to Pilot
Nets Again at $50, 900

Stengel was fired by the
Yankees in October, 1860, after
the club lost the World Series
to Pittsburgh In seven games.
He sat out the 1861 campaign
and went back to work this
year when the National League
returned to New York.
Working with untested rook-
les and transplanted veterans
obtained in the circuits ex-
pansion draft. Stengel had his
hands full. The club already
has established a modern rec
ord for losing games in one
season. At different stages of
the campaign it put together
losing streaks Of II. Is, II and
8 games.
Evening star., 1962-09-24

NEW YORK, Sept. "a (AP)
Stengel was Resigned
today as manager of the New
York Nets, Salary terms were
not disclosed, but it is believed
he will receive $4,000 for the
1868 baseball season.
Stengel, 70 years old, led the
Yankees to 10 American League
pennants and seven world
championships. ue
The Nets have clinched 10th
place IN the National League.
Their record is 39-116.
"All things considered. Casey
did a remarkable job," George
Weiss, the Nets president, said
at a press conference. I'VE hope
to make things a lot easier for
him next year."
Evening star., 1962-09-24
VIM LOSE OR DRAW

CHICAGO, SEPT. 24.-Ingemar Johans-
son, his familiar dimples and reputation for
trugality intact, is a man on the we'll
known horns of dilemma, Talking in
the cramped room Of his venerable hosiery,
the vvacious Viking leaned toward Floyd
Patterson to retain the heavyweight title,
but there were so many ifs, ands or butts
involved that lingo also sounded as if Sonny
Liston had to prevail.
IF only Patterson would fight GER
tain way" lingo said in his halting English,
II would pick him to win But If he fights
as he did against me, he will lose. And
maybe that is only way he can fight"
If Idston wins tomorrow night, Johans-
sons chances of getting another title shot
are considered infinitely better than If Pat
terson triumphS. The Swede, who wore
the crown himself from June 26, 1859, to
the following June 20, has logged so much
time in the ring with Patterson that it's
doubtful If fourth match would be In
great demand.
II fight Liston If he wins" lingo said,
"but don't think it is good for boxing
II he is champion. Patterson is a better
champion"
"Are you sure Liston would fight your"
he was asked.
NO." smiled the swede, "only think
So"
PERHAPS ALONE Of the big-name
fistic personalities on the scene, lingo is
able to discuss the fight with impartiality.
He is beholden to no one. Unlike such as
Joe Louis and Barney Ross, who are glori-
fled shillS. And maybe that accounts for
his indecision.
"Patterson's best fight against me was
the second one.p lingo said, "but in that
one it is not him that win but the mistakes
that make. do not think good that
night.
'In the first fight Patterson is not
good. In the third am not lucky. If I
am little more lucky, am champion
again. But that was not good fight for
Patterson, either. Each time he fight me.
Liston would beat him."
"But in magazine article you wrote,
after watching the movie Of Liston against
Eddie Machen, you said Liston was too
Slow" he was reminded.
Johansson shook his head. IT do not
put it well" he explained. "I mean the
machine is too SLOW could not tell" BY
machine" he meant the movie protector
Anyway, that's his story now.
4
ITO BEAT LISToN," lingo went on.
Patterson must throw the jab when Liston
throws 1t. He must !. how you say it?
:. keep Liston busy"
The ex-champ wore q tight italian
tailored green suit with all three buttons
Evening star., 1962-09-24
BY MERRELL wHITTLEsEY

~ Star Staff Writer
The Yankees have the
champagne on ice. and IL may
be up to the senators as 10
whether 1t win be served chilled
or frozen.
The Yankees can clinch the
pennant by backing in II the
Twins lose tomorrow night in
Cleveland. or In the manner
they would prefer by beating
the Senators tomorrow night
or Wednesday afternoon in
Yankee Stadium.
Should the Twins win and
the Senators take two, the
Yankees would have to wait
until Friday when they enter
tain the White Sox and the
Twins play in Baltimore. The
Yankees need only one victory,
or one Minnesota defeat, to
wrap it up.
Evening star., 1962-09-24

switched to Bennie Daniels for
tomorrow nights game in New
York. Whitley Ford will pitch
for the Yankees in what might
be his last start before the
World Series.
Everybody but Carl Bouldin
and Bob Baird, the rookie
pitchers, will make the trip to
New York and Boston. Bouldin
reported to Fort Knox, KY,
yesterday and Baird will enroll
at Carson-Newman College In
jefferson City, Tenn.
The Yankees are hurting q
bit. Roger Maris has. been
bothered by a sore shoulder
that is causing growing con-
cern,. and Tony Kubek has
been out with q virus.
Evening star., 1962-09-24

the Senators we're able to show
a winning margin over two
teams at home. They beat the
Red Sox, 5-3, and the Tigers,
Sd. For the tsaasi n they are
81 with the Red Sox. with
three to go.
The Senator'S had an ex-
tremely disappointing record
Ct az victories aud SIS defeats
at home, compared to 32-45 on
the road with five to play.
Daniels Versus Ford
The home attendance was
729,775, roughly 10000 under
what President Pete Quesada
said the club needed for q
break-even year 1 s5a
Manager Mickey Vernon has
Evening star., 1962-09-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE

u. ~
Won Lost Pct. hind IT Play
Los Angeles 100 So Gal II
s. Francisco 81 5s .622 g
Los Angeles--Home (6): VS.. Houston
8 (September 25-26-27); VS.. st. Louis
3 September 2S-29-30). Away-None.
San Franciseo-Home (6); VS.. st.
Louis 3 (September 25-26-27): VS..
Houston 8 (September 2S-29-30)
Away-None.
Evening star., 1962-09-24

Notionot IeoSue kounoupr Stonoinas
ond Box Scores, Poee AIT.
-------
in AZ years, their 18th in IL
seasons and their second In
two years under Manager
Ralph Houk by defeating the
White Sox, 5-1, in 10 innings
yesterday.
Minnesota vanquished Bal
timore, 90, but all the seconds
place Twins accomplished was
to avoid mathematical eliminas
ton. Trailing by "a games,
the best they can do Is force
post-season playoff, provided
they win their remaining four
games and the Yankees lose
all five they have left. s'
Los Angeles third place
Angels were mathematically
eliminated from the race, drop
ping an l1-5 decision to Cleve-
land for their eighth loss in the
last 10 games. Detroit defeated
Kansas City. 81. Wet grounds
forced the postponement Of the
Red Sox- Senators game. ys
The Yankees ruined Early
Wynn's bid to become the
American Leagues first 500
game winner since Lefty Grove
reached that, total two decades
ago. The 42-year-old White
Sox righthander battled the
Yankees through 10 innings be-
fore suffering his l4th loss I'm
81 decisions. fiy'
Righthander Bill Stafford
took a 10 lead into the ninth,
when the White Sox tied the
score on successive doubles by
Joe Cunningham and Floyd
Robinson. However, the Yans
KEGS raked Wynn for four runs.
all after two out, in the 10th.
Hector Lopez broke the tie with
a single and Elston Howard
iced the victory with q two
run homer, his 2lst. CO.
The Twins scored eight runs
in the last two innings to over
come a 2-1 Baltimore leads
Harmon Killebrew hit q three
run homer in the eighth TO
snap q 2-2 tie. 1t was Kille-'
brew's 45th homer and 1t gave
him 100 runs batted In. Both
figures are tops in the league.
Walt Bond drove in five runs
with a home run and two
doubles to pace the Indians
le-hit attack against six Angel
pitchers. .ss.
Evening star., 1962-09-24

Washington-Steffen 30, Lateral paeE
tnterceDtioq-(Khayat kiek).
Cleveland-FG, 0Kcza 80
cieyelandEwtlson. 1-foot plunge
Cleveland--F0, orosa IL.
Wasnington-Fo, Khayat 81.
Cleveland--F0, orozA 37.
Washinston-A MITCHELL so. pass freu
Snead Qkhaynt kick). =
Attendance--57. .4eI.
Evening star., 1962-09-24
PeHmnnt Races at q Glance
AMERICAN LEAGUE

: AMERICAN LEAGUE
- Won Lost Pct, hind Play
New York 90 IS .5s6 -, 5
Minnesota SO 20 .557 41s Z
Games To Play
New York-Home (5). VS.. Washing
ton 2 (9eptember 1920; VS.. Chicago
(September 2S-20-30). Away-None
Minnesota-Hone (3); VS.. Baltimore
(September 2S-29-30l. Away ID;
vs.. Cleveland (September 25).
Evening star., 1962-09-24
MitcheIFs Wild Dash SnarIs Eastern Race
BriIIiont Defense Upsets
Browns, Puts Club on Top

blocked by Hackbart. And with
two seconds to go Louis last
try from midfield bounced off
Bob Freeman's midriff. The
39-year-old tackle has seen the
day when he could call his
shots blindfolded inside the 90.
Unusual Script
The script was little differ
ent from the usual yesterday.
The Browns dominated the
statistics by q comfortable
margin. The Redskins simply
outscored them.
This was q crippled WASH
ington eleven with two full
backs in the offensive baekfield,
and q rookie, Doug Elmore, and
offensive veteran Dick James
helping out on defense. The
crowd left gasping at the finish
came to watch the Browns, II.
point favorites, rack up an easy
victory. But the fans didn't
figure on Mitchell and the rug
gedness Of the Washington line.
Rookie Sam Tidmore, the
first defensive back to go after
Mitchell on the climactic play,
is still looking for the shoes
Bobby faxed him out Of. Tid-
more had the angle buS made
the mistake Of committing
himself. Jim Shofner had the
last look at Mitchell, and bare
ly had time to wave before
Bobby vanished.