davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-15
Senate Sets Debate Limit for First
 inc frp . Years
WASHINGTON 5P Tn

WASITi1EGTGN 5P The Sen ate chiseled zGpaae =ia= history yes terday by voting a debate limita- ton 10 break the back of a fili- buster against the administration $ communications satellite bill.
 The vote was 63 for e1otafe and 227 against
 Thus, for the first time in more than 35 years the required tWo= thirds majority of those paftiei- pating approved bipartisan lead- ership motion to invoke the 45- year-old cloture rule. Under it each senator will be limited to q total of one hours ftlrtaes talk.
 The action forecast sea9fe pas sage = possibly late this week = of the measure to set up a gfi- vatcly-oWned but government rea- ulated corporation to .launea and operate satellites in a global com munications system. The House passed the bill May 3 bxa 3354=9
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-15
Nome Unemployment
 Bate Last week "a Pet.

JUNEAU tP - Alaskaas insured unemployment rate for the week ending Aug. I was B, down slight ly from the 3.6 of the previous week. and well below the 6.1 for the comparable week a year ago. Labor Commissioner Gil Johnson said yesterday.
 Johnson said that continuing ua- emplova2an. insured .hz. tie state totalcd LAC. doan. frona. .the preVlous week Unemployment at the same time last xea4 =Has 2.G39.
 New unemployment fer the week #a{aled i16, as compared with 326 during the same week -fast.eear
 The insured aae5a5fae4a "a r.#tes 8E areas included aae 6ra=a, B 5 per cent. Fairbanks za. Juneau. 2 2.' 2 ketchizan. a Nome. 4-9: Petersb burgts, ?. all51 e5i..z
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-15
LIS. Auditor Puts
 Former Seety. Treasury George Humphrey en Shot

WASHINGTON
 ment auditor fold Senate taes le aeesli atof Tuesday ehee haald question George H8 E5F6F= 5F= mcr Secretary of tae Trea my. and tgfg son. Gilbert Hum g1fey. about burning of rec9fds e e1ias maifiz Haiiian-dollaf- 3fof5tZ5zI3 z4z5alk5zled nickel
 WaIter Henson. #asaEEH=sz=ssr inc General Accadnt=He 0fzisa= ae has spent months auditing 5z5e=Eez oreis and income taxes of the Hanna Corp, said th2ezfeeaf655==
 stroyed in Fehfaa9zs and Mach If this year
 That was shortly after President Kennedy urged the current special Senate inquiry led by Sen Stuart SHnington, D-AIo4
 Henson testified tHaf f4a =saf7i- Hanies, set up bs the Hama 1n- terests formerly headed 35V George Humphrey, had netfed prof. .ef moro than $39 million zfzs6. nents of about S4.5 million fsl S4=5#= plying nickel under q series 0E eea- tracts sjsned Jan. 2. 1859. i5lst before Humphrey took office as Secretary of the Treasury under former President Eisenhower
 ------------- -
 The average age 0f Us. aafs-
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-15

 ulated corporation to laun4a and operate satellites in global= com munications system. The House passed the bill May 3 6Va3 3}54=9 vote
 Government Ownership
 Liberal Democrats. fighting for government ownership. charged in siAae-consunaina talk that the pri- Vate corporation = 10 be half own cd by communications firms and half by purchasers of it's stock = would be dominated by AT & T. Backers of the bill disputed that contention.
 President Kef4nedv. .9att Gen. Robert Kennedy. Secretary of State Dean Rusk and =other. .administra- ton leaders had all called for pas sage of the bill in is present form.
 Opponents contend 3. privately owned space communications cor poration Noa1a. be. ss4=lz. E. L. Bartlett put il Tuesday. vast givcaWay of tax billions t9 AT &z T.
 The bill propose. .t1zat. .ka3f of the corporations stock sala ta communications eampanies and ifl07tf fls0t to f1.tA7ffiie. with each groa9 eleeting siE directors and thFaa being appointed hx tl7a Pasiaent.
 Carving on the speech barfago aeaiast the bill Bartlett said the Kennedy administration fz 4honev= eombed' with former AT =3 T ea7- plves,
 Bartlett charged that the AT 8@T had engineered the surrender of top officials oft94e= GeaSHa5 sefv= ices Administration by removing defenders Of the public interest from GSA.
 Bartlett said AT X F pecan is campaign in 1959 after F GsA en- ployes received individual cash aWards totalin a,d0a far saving the government more than Sloo million in private line telephone charges,
 He said all p .l4ave been eased oat of GSA, taken off telephone rate work or otherwise neu- tralized."
 On Loan 10 Government
 The senator mentioned tree AT & T men he said were on loan to the government. including Dr. Mervin Kelly. whom he identified as president of Bell Laboratories and now consultant 0 the National Aeronautics and Space Admins tration.
 He said that Kelly, when an ad- wiser to former Secretary of De fense Charles Wilson, had drafted a memo suggesting the Justice De partment drop suit against AT & T for divorcement of it's manu- featuring subsidiary, Western Elee- tric.
 The senator said it was a s'con1- plete victory for AT & T when the Justice Department agreed 10 consent decree in which Western Electric was neither divorced from AT & T nor forced to compete in supplying it hardware.
 Republican leader Everett Dirk sen joined Democratic leader Mike Mansfield in sponsoring the clOture motion.
 
 The rose, the worlds favorite flower. was cultivated for it's medi-
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-15

The average age 6f ES. auto mobiles last year was 589 years, that of trucks 7.83 years.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-15

The rose, the worlds favorite flower, was cultivated for it's medi- cinal value by monks during the middle ages. At one time rose petals also were used in salads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04

ONE OF THE GREAT THINGS about this country Is
that any average child can grow up to be statistic
In fact, he can grow up to be whole set Of them.
There is scarcely facet of your life that hasn't
been probed by QUESTIONABLE, digested by giant
computer, indexed by Dewey decimal system and
hung as graph. The Census Bureau alone collected
IS million individual statistics family life last
year and no fewer then 10000 Independent surveys
were made of the tastes, habits, views and behavior
of Americas So million households.
This awesome mass of data has already inspired
an upcoming CHS show, Henry Fonda and The
Family" TUESDAY night, to devote itself entirely to
statistics We don't know where it will all end but
we've decided the time has to try to put all the
figures together into statistical portrait OF all OF us
"a sort of United Statistics of America.
You may think some Of these figures are
cockeyed - but they all come from honest-to-gosh
scientific surveys And if some Of them startle you
as much as they did US, well, we warned you In
advance.
For instance, did you realize that we as nation
ate 5000 carloads of rutabagas last year! This Is
comforting because some of us had gotten the
disheartening feeling that nobody was eating ruta-
bagas. In another survey, by the way, turnPs
turned out to be the least popular vegetable on the
list. Furthermore, only SD per cent OF our PoPnia
ton had nice things to say about canned squash and
bare So per cent were on speaking terms with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04

The international Kitefiers Association reports
that 100000 kites were sold in this country
last year but, for one reason or another, only
100000 got into the air.
A survey conducted for an electric shaver COM
pany has computed that the average American male
spends two months of 24-hour days of his life
shaving. They have also eoasisSsd % ssx poss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04

canned cabbage. We'd say the whole cabbage family
is in the soup and better look to its laurels.
During the last year. $500 married couples
with children were asked whether they made their
kids wash their hands before dinner. Ninety-seven
per cent replied with an emphatic and righteous
'Yes.'' However, when the children Of these same
parents we're asked, ''Do your parents ask you to
wash before eatng?' only II per cent acknowledged
that the subject had ever been brought up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04

One research corporation interviewed consid-
cradle number of Americans and found that enough
to cause concern are of the opinion that the
electoral college is school for Congressman
children"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04

1t seems that 81 per cent of all American
families eat in the dining room only when company
is present. When nobody more important than the
husband comes home to dinner, the kitchen table
is used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
This Weeks Roving Editor

high official of his department categorcally denied
that recent demands for higher postal rates were
due to the high cost of repairing mailmen's pants
incidentally Americans wrote ID million letters
to their Congressman last year.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-12

HERE'S a buy! A large family will
surely enjoy this 4-bedroom
ranch; step-saving kitchen. love-
ly carpeting included. at the low
price of SIS $500. Yakkel Realty.
VIII 4-54A0
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-12
EEHsVFsHEtbhEh
REAL ESTATE
TRY MULTIPLE

IT'S. NEAR Booth Memorial. income
single, or perfect in-law arrange
ment. 5-3; make offer Multiple
Realty List with the Mutiple), !,
". 1890
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-12

BUNGALOW, attached garage, mu-
raj stone. sl1ingled. awnings, Cy-
clone fenced yard. no assess
roents. owner VIII 3-6390
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-12

JUST listed: 3-bedroom bungalow;
family room with built-in TV:
garage, screened patio. beautiful
~ landscaped. Immaculate through
out, S14. 900 Yakkel Realty.
VIII 4-5440
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-12
sssssssssssssssssssssssss
REAL ESTATE
WHLOUGHBY

BY owner: modern 3-bedroom Cape
Cod, l2x25 living room with fire.
place flanked with wormy chest
nut. l3x13 dining room, kitchen
large enough for eating space,
new wall-to-wall nylon carpeting
2ia-car garage, full dry basement,
oil heat, 52-gallon hot water heat
er; all this in good neighborhood
close to schools and churches, for
only $1,000. VIII. 2-7749.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-12
TRY MULTIPLE

MENTOR; 3-bedroom bungalow;
dining room; attached garage.
rooted front porch. 80x160-ft. lot;
in nice neighborhood with ex-
pensive homes. 300. Yakkel
Realty VIII. 4-5440.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-12
10s0a000000eoo
REAL ESTATE
TRY MULTIPLE

HI. INVESTMENT of the year; 4
suiter, very good condition,
frame; off Hayden, SO 300. Null
tiple Realty tList with the Null
tiple, W l-93O0.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-12
KIRTLAND
OPEN SATURDAY

2 TO 5 o. m, 1876 Greenwood; SIS
double. Multiple Realty, 8l9 East
l85th St, w 1890.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-12
TRY MULTIPLE

Afe. OWNER will finance: s-roon
single In Greenwood: new fur
mace, copper plumbing, SIS 900.
Multiple Realty List with the
Multiple), ". 1890
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-12

OFF Lake Shore, Groom home like
new: built-in tub. gas furnace
near lake, Sl1 300: owner.
VI. 3-7538
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-12

WILLOWICK; Ia bungalow; full
basement, 2 bedrooms. new car
peting in 3 rooms, serni-finished
End: storms and screens. land
scaping. no garage, S18,500.
VIII 3-194A
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-12
TRY MULTIPLE

+18 COLONIAL Heights, $500: g.
room lovely single: copper plumb
In throughout. $4,000. Multiple
Realty List with the Multiple) +,
". 1890
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-12

BY owner; 2-family SIS. ! room on
3rd: gas furnaces; 2-car garage,
$3.50 income. East 173rd Off St.
Clair. SIG 900 VIII. 3-2644
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-12

RANCH; large living room. attached
garage; a lovely home in q quiet
section, s14 300. Yakkel Realty.
VIII. 4-5440
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-12

LARGE ranch; bedrooms, 14xl4
dining room. carpeted sunken
living room, attached garage: only
$500 down FHA. $751; 900. Yakkel
Realty, VIII 4-5440.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-12
TRY MULTIPLE

+N. LARGE Sc; double garage.
new furnaces; Greenwood, S23,-
900. Multiple Realty List with
the Multiple), w. 1-93O0.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-12

VACANT and priced to sell; at
tractive 2-bedroom ranch on
large lot; garage and patio: near
freeway interchange in Mentor
3d. 500. 257-9333.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-06
Africa At A Glance
CONTRIBUTION


United Nations CANP)-UN1cEF the chdrens in the
contributed 1000 dollars toward the
support o operations of the agency.
AGAIN DENIED
Salisbury CANP-AppHcation denied
Maluke the African Trades Union
Congress- who is awaiting trial for his alleged part in the disturbances
alegedy uttering subversve state
addressing people May granted ball. but
attempted again arrested the day
he explaining
INSUFFICIENT TRANSPORT
Kingston Jamaica (APInsufcent ships planes
July deadline get into England
ships Begonia Ascana recently migrants
reported
up that there a long waiting list
VOLTA REsETTIENfENT
(NP)-The proposed resetement
construction
n set to begin at next September according to Volta
resettlemen expected fully
1882 and the Volta plotted to overflow
its every 10000 years.
ARABIC, ISI4AAnC STUDIES
Ibadan ANP)-Effecve October University College
leading hOnors Arabic and
Studies substitute previous BA General degree
In October.
WHO MEMBERS
(ANP)-TWo independencebound countries
aca and Uganda have been made associate members OF the world
Organization specialized addition of these
brings the total WHO membership Ill full members and four
associates.
ECONOMIC STERILIZATION
Accra (ANP)-1n economy
Ghana withstand economic the has proposed
materials discontinued for indefinite
include timber minerals
OFFICER TRAINING
Salisbury (ANP)-A give young a
Federal Army is to be initiated
military training nkomo Selected candidates
African sercemen will be given special
training will subsequently be sent to sandu Brit
military academy.
STUDENTS
(ANPAmong the $500 Africans studying at educational
the Federal Republic Of Germany 4s percent
suing percent technology math
mates and natural Sciences and 1875 percent humanities
NIGERIAS SCOUTS
Lagos (ANP-Ngera plans Boy
which be held Marathon few miles
H. 1863 World Scout
held Rhodesia about the time
NKRUMAH MUSEUM
Accra (ANP) $4,000 pound
the Western Region in appreciation Of President Kwam
his humanitarian services
a the birth the Ghans
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-06
PresbYferians Nome
End Neoro Moderator

Clinton, NY. (ANP) - DR.. Eu-
gene Houston, Jr., pastor Of Rem
dali Memorial Church in New
York City's Harlem last week, was
elected moderator of the New
York synod Of the United Presby-
terrain Church and became the first
Negro to head the synod in its
105-year history. He was also the
second Negro Presbyterian moder-
ator named in the past three
weeks.
Two weeks previously, the Rev.
Lawrence w. Bottoms Of Atlanta
was elected moderator Of the Ken
lucky synod Of the Southern Pres
byterian Church. He not only be-
came the first Of his race to head
a synod in the normally conserva-
tive denomination, but also the
first Negro to head a state-level
body.
DIR. Houston was elected at the
New York synod's annual meet
ing, held on the campus Of Ham
ilton College. His synod embraces
New York State, parts Of Pennsy-
lvania, Puerto Rico and Chile, and
includes $50 churches and 32s, ,00C
parishioners.
In addition to being a minister
DIR. Houston, AZ, Is a poet, com.
poser, singer and former semi-prc
football, baseball and basketball
player. He is currently chaplain Of
the New York city sanitation de-
partment and Of City Hospital
Elmhurst, Queens, NY.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-06

ban transportation picture, includ-
ing mass transit. The Forthcoming
transit report from the Planning
Research Section will provide in
formation on the characteristics
of the persons dependent on mass
transit - the concentration and
location of this captive population,
their ages and occupations, their
patterns Of movement. It will
show relative mass transit demand
Of the central cities and the sub
urbs, and will discuss present cap
acities and degree Of utilization Of
the transit system. The report,
further, will present and discuss
data on the basic factors involved
in the decline of transit, such as
increasing auto ownership and low
density population growth.
The Minnesota Highway De-
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-06

responsibilities and obligations
willingly and with courage to do
what you think is best.
You must be broadminded and
not so quick to judge others. Be
happy with your lot in life. AL
ways try to better conditions but
never envy anyone their position
in life. Do the best YOU can and
above all look forward to a better
and happier life. Don't stop with
having good intentions, put them
into good deeds.
Always speak of the better
things of life such as health, hap
piness and success rather than
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-06
Bus Service Ts
'Tn The Public Interest"

'Tn The Public Interest,"
At the same time there remains
a definite and obvious need for
efficient mass transit service. The
recent Twin Cities Area Trans
portation Study revealed a signif-
icant core Of individuals who are
dependent upon mass transit. OF
the 100000 dwelling units in the
metropolitan area in 1858, about
15% reported no automobile own
ership. Further, significant por-
tons of the area economy require
mass transit - in 1858, 40% OF
all shopping trips to downtown
Minneapolis and st. Paul were by
bus. Thus there can be no doubt
that mass transit serves a public
utility function and that its effec-
tive continuation is in the public
interest.
This brings us to the third major
point of the Recorder editorial
the formation Of a Metropolitan
Transit Authority. II mass transit
is considered to perform a public
utility function vital to the needs
Of the metropolitan area, and If II
Is determined that these needs are
not being properly fulfilled al
present, then a public authority
deserves serious consideration. II
appears reasonable to assume that
a properly constituted authority
with sufficient financing and i'm
fermentation powers could ade-
quately serve the public interest
in mass transit. Adequate financ.
ing and implementation powers, IN
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-06

think you are i'll, unhappy and un-
successful. You become what you
think you are, sooner or later, Sc
think good thoughts.
Rise above the petty things
of life. Resolve to make your
life worth living.
I am thinking Of a wife who
was in a wheelchair for years but
her house was a meeting place for
her friends. They went to see her
often because when they left her
their hearts were always lighter
They had gone to see her, a shut
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-06

lpartment fully recognizes the nee
essity for the establishment of a
Complementary urban transporta-
ton system, planned to fulfill the
needs of both transit and auto
users. Further, we recognize our
responsibility, as a part Of the
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-06

general community responsibility,
to aid in providing such service.
The aforementioned research on
mass transit is one manifestation
of such interest in the total urban
transportation problem.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-06
THIS NJ THAT
By Hazel Underwood
TEN WISE WISHES"

TEN WISE WISHES"
few friends who understand my
Work to do which has value
would feel poorer
3. An understanding
4. Moments of Leisure.
mind unafrad to travel though the bazed
sight of nrestng
thing beautiful hand of has
7. The power to laugh.
8. Nothing at the expense of others.
g. The Of the presence of God
10 And the patience the coming things
the wisdom to know when they
Walter Reid
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-06

in, to cheer her up. But she was
the one who sensed their troubles
and cheered them on their way by
her understanding words of wis
dom.
She would tell them no matter
how heavy their burdens were
they could always be worse. Then
she would tell them to their bless
ings and make them see they could
be so much worse off then they
were.
She would tell them to make
good use of their spare time. She
would give them the name Of a
small child who sat in a wheel
chair all day, with no one to push
her out in the air. Her mother
was an invalid and her father
worked all day!
She gave some Of her friends
names and addresses Of men and
women who needed to be encour-
aged to want to live "a life worth
living because they felt no one
cared about them, because they
were poor and uneducated
Before anyone knew it, Mrs. K,
who was a wheelchair shut-in,
had quite a few men and women
helpers and the word spread
friends could go see Mrs. X. If they
felt alone or lonely. And she would
give them something to do that
would not only help them, but
would be a wonderful service to
mankind.
Mrs. K. was a firm believer in
living and let live. Her husband
was very kind to her and encour-
aged her in her work" of doing
good.
Mrs. K. baked bread, pies. cakes
and anything else she thought
would please her husband. She
rolled her wheelchair to the oven.
She also washed her dishes and
busted her house. She found she
could not handle a sweeper or
broom so her husband did those
things for her.
She would not hear Of it when
he told her she should have some
one come in while she cleaned to
help her. She said while she was
cleaning she was sweeping all of
the cobwebs out of her mind.
Without knowing or realizing 1t,
friends were bringing their prob
lens to her and in her sweet,
quiet way, she helped them solve
them. In helping them, she helped
herself because it made her happy
to see worried expression change
to one of joy.
Mrs. K. carried on her kind
ness and help through many years.
Although she has died, her Chill
dren" as she called them, will
never forget her and her homely
philosophy. Many couples are liv-
ing together today because they
listened to her advice. She made
life worth living for herself, her
husband and anyone who came in
contact with her.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-06
TO MAKE LIFE WORTH LIVING

must do unto others would them unto
You must be kind and courteous to Others doing all
thoughts
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-06

II I've brought a bit Of SUM-
shine
To make some sad soul gay,
Or cheered some lonely shut
In,
I have had my pay.
Annie Stearns Teske