davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-13
PROTECTIVE BROTHER OF SECRETARY GUNS DOWN OIL COMPANY EXECUTIVE

NEW YORK lR Taylor S Gay, $90,000-a-year oil company executive, has died of bullet wound inflicted by the strict and protective brother of his sr,inster ssci etssIy wiioii1 fie flad been dating.
 This was no love affair" moan ed the secretary, Mary Mullooly, AZ, who has walked with a limp since childhood eesa. s4sE'i Th1c must ever did was kiss him on occasion"
 Our relationship was only a platonic friendship she said when word came that Gay, 55, had died yesterday at Beekman-D Downtown Hospital 20 hours after he was shot.
 Gays wife, Berta, 45, from whom he had been legally separated for five years, said just before he died: They tell me that there's not very much hope but I'm praying for him. As for his relationship with Miss Mullooly, there is no relationship.
 Taylor Gay isn't that kind of man. He's always been very chivalrous man. So he took a girl out to dinner-is that so terrible?"
 Miss Mullooly's brother James, fl, 6 feet and 26O pounds. has been quoted by police as saying: "The man needed killing. took it upon myself. I'm religious man. I didn't like the idea of married man going around with my sister"
 Miss Mullooly told newsr1en about her life with her father who was strict disciplinarian and with her brother who took over after the father died died
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-13

I3. 20. 27, July z 1962.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-13
Mrs. Agnes Komakbuk Attends H0memakey's Sb0rf Course

Mrs. Agnes Komakhuk, who was the Mothers Club representative to the 18th annual Homernaker. s Short Course at the University of Alaska from June 3-8, returned home yesterday after visiting with her daughter, Charlene, in Fair banks.
 Mrs. Konakhuk was enrolled in a course, Applied Art for Homernakers, ]" which had Ronald Senungetuk as instructor, and a course in hat making.
 Also from Nome was Mrs. Jean Burand, local representative of the Extension Service of the University who taught a class in Whats New Tn Fabrics and Sewing Tech niquies.'
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-13
EMERGENCY FLIGHTS MADE

Wien Alrlines made an emer- gency flight to Northeast Cape late Monday to pick Up Airman Second Glass Buhnlan who had suffered burns and had many particles of metal imbedded in his face from an explosion. He was hospitalized here. The flight was made by pilot Clyde Rud.
 Pilot Ray Lewis also of Wien made an emergency food drop at Cape Wooiey where two King Island skin boats on a hunting trip have been marooned, due to weather and were out of food supplies.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-13
SOMETHING BREWED

HAWORTH, England tR = The Rev. Charles Manchester threaten ed today to stop the wedding the next time a tipsy bridegroom comes lurching up his aisle.
 At least half the bridegroofas I marry smell like brewery" l" the Church of England parson corn- plained in his parish magazine.
 ssIf I had couple of Mfiskies Or few beers as stiffener be- fore taking service, the bride and bridegroom would take a dim view of 1t.
 What want to do is to get rid or that saying: Something old, something new, something bottled and something brewed ]"
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-13
US. MAY RESUME LARGE SCALE AID TO LAOS

WASHINGTON tR Secretary of State Dean Rusk indicated yes- terday that the United States may soon resume large-scale economic aid to Laos where rival princes have agreed on a new government.
 At the same time, a State De- partrnent s p 0 k e sman indicated there is. no present plan to pull us. troops out of ThaiIand. Presi- dent Kennedy ordered the Arneri- can fighting forces there May 16 as a guard against any threat from across the border after Red rebels broke the cease-fire in neighboring Laos.
 Press officer Lincoln White noted Kennedy has said, as White put it, that the American troops will remain in Thailand "as long as necessary
 And, White added, there are a lot of big, fat question marks left" in carrying out the process of transforming Laos into an inde- pendent, neutral country removed from the cold war struggle.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-13
HAWAII WOULD LEASE ONE OF ALASKA,S FERRIES

JUNEAU H1 - Hawaii Is very much interested in finding a way to utilize one of three ferries being built for Southeast Alaska's Ma rine Highway System, Gov. Wm Egan said this morning.
 At Wednesday morning press conference the governor said he had conferred with with IIIIaasssi;,s IIaasssi; sg;v- ernor, Wm. F Quinn, when in Seat tie recently for the launching of the first ferry.
 Egan said the Hawaii legislature had appropriated money for sur- vey to be made as to availability of ships for purchase or lease by Hawaii for inter-island transpor- tation there.
 Sam Hirota, Deputy Director of the Hawaiian Department of Transportation, Egan said, is ex- pected here in about month for active work to determine if one of the ferries can be leased during the winter months for use in his state.
 The governor said he did not feel it was necessary to reply to charges leveled by Howard Pol lock, COP gubernatorial aspirant, Monday that Juneau Democrats had pressured state employees to purchase tickets for the recent testimonial dinner for Egan held in the capital city,
 Egan commented, "it looked to me like three-fourths of the people at the dinner were not connected with the State at all.'
 Egan who had just returned from attending a Young Democrats Convention in Ketchikan and ad- dressing the Veterans of Foreign Wars Convention in Sitka said Ut was certainly heart-warrning to see the terrific interest of the Young Democrats in Ketchikan in government
 He said the convention was very well attended and added. q think t.<sts ii Ii hSss1 par ti iss we have tu get the young people conversani with government and their re. responsibilities to it.
 They will work hard in tn, coming campaign and will de finitely be an important factor, he said.
 Egan will be in his office thi. week but plans to attend ground breaking ceremonies for the Stand ard oil Nikislxi refinery June K in the Anchorage area.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-13
TO ATTEND CONFERENCE

MT. and Mrs. Andrew H. Ner- land left for Anchorage on Tues day where Mrs. Nerland is a lay delegate to the Methodist Confer ence in session there.
 They will visit Century 21 in Seattle on their way to Denver where Mrs. Nerland is a delegate from the Alaska to National Edu- cation Assn, which meets July I6.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-13
ESCAPES DAMAGE

JORDANS, England LR A barn built of wood from the Pil- grim ship Mayflower escaped dam age last night in a blaze that de- stroyed a neihboring inn.
 The barn is maintained by resi- dents of the Quaker village as memorial to the Pilgrims who crossed the Atlantic in 1920.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-13
SUSPEND SEARCH

JUNEAU tR Active search for two men missing in the Sitka area since Saturday night was suspended yesterday, 17th Coast Guard Dis trict Headquarters in Juneau said today.
 The pair, George Williams, %. and Tony Williams, l8, had been the object of n widespread search since their overturned skiff was found Saturday evening
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-13
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT r. the Matter nf the Estate.
NORA GRACE InNE, Deceased
 No. 62-5p

NOhA GhALE LINE, DecedSeo
 No. 62-5P
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, GUY IaNE, SR., was on the i2th day of June, 1862. by an order Of the ahoue entitled <<ss...tt ted Administrator of the Estate of Nora Grace lone, Deceased; that he thereupon qualified as such Administrator in the manner required by law, and all cred- itors of and persons having claims against the said decedent are hereby required to present their claims, with the necessary vouchers within six t6l months from the date hereof. to the undersigned at the office of his attorney. THOMAS J. BALONE, Box III, Nome; Alaska, which office the undersigned hereby desfg1ates as his place of busiIs ness in all matters connected with the said estate. sS Dated at Nome. Alaska. this 12ths day
 sl GUY LONE. sR. J3.,1,15el. T,,r.e 13 m 27 Tr,1v A fp62
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-13

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 cys childhood oasn ss nuke rfsess picture sesosds pssss actonstoppln6 m ws Dad who wahs abys moods for b pke Chanec rood iuk slee aer hs youngex has m xefsste aln,e1d@heo cosfe t<h v the bronie Maex may ae used to fpsuse s took of sne
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-21
Berlin Seno+e
To Acquire
Jewish Hospital

WEST BERLIN (bTA) - Terms
of an agreement under which the
West Berlin Jewish community
will turn over the 279-bed Jewish
hospital to the West Berlin Senate
in return for payment of 5000, 900
marks ($1, 1,250, ,00O were announced
here.
The problem Stemmed from the
fact that most of the hospital beds
are occupied by non-Jews and that
the few surviving members of the
Berlin Jewish community have
never been able to raise funds for
the hospital operation. This neces-
STATED regular subventions from
the senate.
Under the agreement, the w t
Berlin Senate will pay 5000, 900
marks to the West Berlin Jewish
Community this month. Starting
next January, a Jewish Hospital
Foundation will direct the hospital
program as a memorial to the
Jewish victims of the Nazi regime.
The 100000 marks will be placed
at the disposal of the West Berlin
public housing program.
Five members of the senate and
two representatives of the Jewish
community will serve on the board.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-21
SIoughfer-Low
Change Deboted
In Parliament

LONDON (JTA) - The House of
Lords debated motion introduced
by Lord Somers for a second read
ing of a slaughter of animals bill
which would affect the free prac-
tice of Shechita in England. T h e
bill, if passed, would repeal GER
tain sections of the Slaughter of
Animals Act of 1858 which contain
ed a proviso that the act did not
apply to the Jewish method of
slaughter.
Lord Somers denied that there
was any motive of anti-Semitism
behind the bill. He said the bill
would not trespass on the rights
of conscientious Jews. At the same
time he asserted that, in the Jew
ish method of slaughter, the ami
NAL was to a certain degree con-
scious prior to the slaughter.
Opposing Lord Somer's motion
for second reading of the bill,
Lord Jessel said that, if the meas
ure became law, shechita would
be illegal and upwards of 200, 900
persons in England would be un-
able to eat meat or chicken. Stress
ing that it had not been proven
that shechita was a cruel method
of slaughter, Lord Jessel said that
the measure was misguided,
sloppy and founded on ignorant
prejudice"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-21
Anniversary OF Weizmonn's Death
|Noted In Columbia u. Assembly

NEW YORK (JTA) - The po-
litical achievements of DR.. Chain
Weizmann, the late first President
of Israel, and his place in Jewish
history = as well as his outstand-
ing position in the world of science
were emphasized at COM
memorative assembly at Columbia
University on the 10th anniversary
of his death.
AN OVERFLOW audience of
Jewish communal leaders and
scholars attended the assembly,
sponsored by Columbia University
with the cooperation of the Jewish
Agency for Israel. Principal speak
ers were DR.. Nahum Goldman,
president of the Jewish Agency for
Israel and the World Zionist Organ
ization; Richard H. S. Crossman,
member of the British House of
Commons, and Prof. David Ritten-
berg, chairman of the biochemis-
try department of Columbia Uni
versity.
Prof. Salo Baron, director of the
Center of Israel and Jewish Studies
at Columbia University delivered
the Introductory remarks.
DIR. GOLDMAN said DR.. Weiz-
mann taught the Jewish people
to rely primarily on its own eff
forts, not to think that the Balfour
Declaration meant that Great
Britain would make a gift of a
Jewish homeland to the j e w S h
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-21

tism and Reform each is uniquely
fitted to carry out one or another
OF the supreme values of Judaism
in modern times which no single
one of them can perform alone
RECIPIENTS of the 1868 Syna-
gogue Statesman Awards wer e
Admiral Lewis L. Strauss of Wash
ington, D. c.; Herbert Tenzer of
Lawrence, L. l.; and Joseph S.
Wohl of Cedarhurst, L. I. Th e
awards - bronze plaques - are
presented each year to outstanding
Orthodox, Conservative and Re-
form Jewish leaders who have dis
tinguished themselves in advanc-
ing the ideals of Judaism a n d
Strengthening its institutions.
Rabbi julius Mark, SEA presi-
dent, made a strong plea for und-
erstanding not only among men,
but among nations as well. "In an
age OF perplexity, peril and fear,
what shall men and nations do that
they might live and not die?" he
asked. 1--WE are all aware of the
need for peace in time in which
mankind is threatened by thermon-
uclear humiliation. But there can
be no peace among individuals and
nations without mutual understand
ing"
RABBI PHILIP HAT, executive
vice-president of the SEA, stressed
the primacy of the synagogue in
Jewish life. "The American Jew
ish community, as a group, owes
its position chiefly to its credent-
ials as a religion. Hence its religi-
Gus representative should be its
spokesman in all religious m a T.
ters without challenge, intrusion,
competition or overlapping"
Judge Samuel L. Rosenman of
New York made the presentation.
Benjamin Lazrus of New Y r k
was chairman.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-21
Chanukah Symbolizes Freedom Struggle

not maintain any shred of politi-
cal autonomy after they were fore
ed to leave Palestine. While no
one can deny that there is a great
deal of truth in this argument, it
must not at the same time be for
gotten that religion and secularism
are so intertwined in Judaism,
that Judaism is so much a "re-
ligious civilization, religious
way of life, that by preserving
their religious autonomy the Jews
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-21

And together with religious free
dom, the cultural freedom of a
secular nationality is also denied
to Jews in Soviet Russia. No rec
ognition is given by the CO M
munists to the Yiddish language,
the language which half-million
Soviet Jews still speak, even by
the Communists own statistics. No
Yiddish books are published, no
newspapers, only one Yiddish BIZ
monthly magazine.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-21

in the century of Jewish poIiti-
cal independence which followed
the Maccabean revolt.
The Jewish struggle for religious
and political freedom continues in
our own day. There is a Com
munist Russia, where 212 million
Jews are denied elementary re-
hgious freedoms, where so many
synagogues have been closed and
no permission has been given for
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-21

people but that all political achieve
ments create only opportunities
which become realities if the peo-
pie involved make use of the OPP
portunities."
Crossman told the assembly he
felt that DR.. Weizmann, if he were
alive today, would be deeply dis
turbed" by "the theological con-
flicts which so often now disturb
the relation Of Israel in the Dias-
pora and in particular by certain
Israeli attitudes toward Zionism. -
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-21
Section II. Page One

the erection of new ones that in
many cities with considerable
Jewish populations Jews have no
place to go to worship their God
in their own way; where the home
manufacture or importation of
Jewish religious articles or foods
such as NATIONS are forbidden by
the government; and where n
teaching of the Hebrew language,
the language of Jewish religion, is
taboo.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-21

were also able to force medieval
Christian rulers to grant them
some sort of internal self-govern-
ment, because the medieval Chris
tian rulers had to recognize that
Jews were not merely another re-
ligious sect, but a distinct ma
ton.
That sense of nationality, cou-
pied with the sense of religious
uniqueness, was forged mainly
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-21

OF tIIG <AIHIudI RoyIIdBOBUG oIdIes-
man Awards Dinner of the Syna-
gogue Council of America.
Addressing more than 300 civic,
communal and religious leaders at
the Americana Hotel, Rabbi Free
hof asserted that 1--WE are becom-
ing aware that Judaism needs each
of us; that Orthodoxy, Conserva-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-21
THE-FHaENIA1t tzfaElMuSIHHNEaDS
Unity Mood Of US.
Judaism Praised

(JTA)-The
the American Jewish community differ
its religious life cooperative the
of all Rabbi Solomon B. Freeho president
Progressive Judaism declared
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-21

I:
X
-.
Evening star., 1962-09-12

Store Hours: Mondays, Thursdays and Fridays.
$50 am. to 9 pm. darlington only open Ill 9;SOs
Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Saturdays, $3.50 am. to
pm. Free Parking!
Evening star., 1962-09-12
Fabulous Group of All Weather Coats
and Budget-C Conscious Rah-Rah Car Goats

Here are the little car coats that score high
in fashion, color and ''extras" but flaunt
low Anniversary price. Everything is here
from laminated knits to pile-lined reversi.
bles i. /. many with braid or knit trims, fake
brass coin buttons and convertible collar
hoods. 8to l8.
Bulky Knit Car Coat
Of.white laminated cotton lined with ace.~
tate quilted to nylOn. Fancy-buttOns.
Pile Lined Car Coat
Cotton popln in turquoise, beige or willow
with cotton backed Orlon* acryic lining.
Pert Fleece Car Coat
Wool and nylon with cotton back Orlon*
acrylc pile lining. Red with black; black
with red.
'Du Pont Registered TN.
SeaD BIOdensbug Wisconsin. Arlington and Alabama
Evening star., 1962-09-12

Name your all-weather coat and you will
find it in this outstanding collection each
has low Anniversary price! There are zip
lined cotton poplins, some cOllared in dyed
mouton lamb there are more, many more,
than just the two we show you here. Sizes S
to 13 and 8to l8.
Notched Collar Chesterfields
Rayon and cotton twill fabric stroked with
a cotton velvet collar, big flap pockets,
metal buttons. Black, beige or brass.
Puritan COllared Reversibles
The smart turn-coat! One side is cotton
popIn, the other gaily printed acetate.
Matching print umbrella. Beige, willow or
black.
Sears BlOdensburg Wisconsin, Arlington and Alabama
Evening star., 1962-01-07
BY vERN HAUGHLAND
Associated Press Aviation Writer

The Russians stole the spot
light in space again in 1861,
as they did In 1857, with their
sensational m a nned orbital
flights. But the United States
pitched right along with it's
Mercury Astronaut program
and far outstripped its Soviet
rival in number, variety and
scientific value Of its other
space shots.
The National Aeronautics
and Space Agency, meanwhile,
pressed forward toward the
greatest adventure of all, the
exploration of the moon.
Without parallel in Russia or
elsewhere was the magnificent
Kills flight program, a daring
venture that built up progress
sively to the peaks of 4,093
miles an hour-six times the
speed Of sound-and more than
2l5, 900 feet of altitude. The
pilots were satisfied that great
er speed for the Kills would not
be worth the risk, but they
planned to try for an altitude
Of so miles or more.
The big Jets Of the CONNER
cial airlineS also set scores of
official and unofficial speed
records. Transcontinental pas
senger-carrying flights in be-
Evening star., 1962-01-07
G-l4 THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington. D. c.
Jonvoy J, 1862
Life Insurance
Assets Jump
81 Billion

NEW YORK, Jan. 6 (AP).-
A source of pride for many
Americans is in owning a $780,
900 home. The life insurance
industry, however, increased its
assets in 1861 by the equivalent
of 900 such homes.
The industry did not buy
these homes, Of course, even
though its real estate holdings
during the year grew to about
81 billion.
The 81 billion increase in as
sets brought the industry's total
to $126 billion. This includes
figures Of LAOS legal reserve
life insurance companies. Not
included are fraternal associa-
tions or others not solely en-
gagged in insurance.
If the 100 million Americans
insured by these companies
were to collect on their policies
now, about $685. billion-$49
billion Of it added in 1861
would have to be paid out.
Premiums Increase
This, of course, would be i'm
possible. The companies. known
as legal reserve companies be-
cause they must keep only a
percentage of this available for
payments could pay out imme-
diately only $103.4 billion in
1861.
To own such a tremendous
face value of insurance and
annuities, Americans paid $13.7
billion in premiums, an in
crease Of $685. million in a year.
In return, they received bene-
fits for their life policies total
ing $8.7 billion, about Z per
cent more than in 1860.
Once again in 1861. an in
creaSing proportion of premium
payments and benefits was in
group insurance, although ordi-
nary life insurance rose to rec
ord highs in most categories.
Insurance companies invested
the money primarily in Cd In
dustrial and miscellaneous
bonds, (2) Non-farm mortgages.
80 Public utility bonds, and
| a. Government securities.
Major Capital Suppliers
According to James j.
OLeary, economic researcher
for the Life Insurance Associa-
ton of America, life companies
now are the largest single
source of financing for business
and industry.
In another area Of insurance,
voluntary health plans were
paying benefits late in the year
at a rate of $6.3 billion an
nually, II per cent higher than
the record $3.50 billion paid in
1860. Some 1856 million per-
sons owned policies.
Casualty companies reported
ly did somewhat better in the
automobile insurance line than
in some years during the past
decade. They were involved in
an unusually large number Of
fires and natural disasters.
Late in the year, fire losses
we're running 7 per cent more
than a year earlier, and through
October totaled $983,671 900.
Among natural disasters was
Hurricane Carla. It cost in
Surance companies at least $55
million.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
Space Plans Pressed;
Airline 7 roffic Loqs

tween 31a and four hours be-
came almost commonplace.
But the travelling public
failed to keep the expensive
new jets filled to the degree
required by the laws Of eco
nomics.
Stuart G. Upton, president
tof the Air Transport Associa-
ton, said that on the basis of
a nine-month loss of SIT mil
lion, the domestic trunk air.
lines expected to end the year
with the greatest net loss since
1947, when they suffered a def
icit of $21 million.
"The high Introductory costs
Of new jet aircraft delivered
during the year contributed to
the loss" Upton said.
Another factor was the fall
OIL IN passenger trafflc. In
stead of the normal 10 to Is
per cent increase, revenue pas
senger miles remained at the
same level as in 1860, about
80 billion miles"
Mr.. Upton said the airlines
had a good safety record in
1961-"for the II months ex-
cluding December (for which
no figures were available), the
fatality rate was the lowest in
four years"
Mr.. Upton estimated the
Irate at 0.33 fatalities per 100
Evening star., 1962-01-07
New Record Seen
For Seuwuy Traffic

NEW YORK Jan. 6 (AP).-
More traffic moved on the st.
Lawrence Seaway last year than
ever before, statistics gathered
by various river interests indi-
cate.
Cargo shipments exceedd %
million tons at the st. Law
renee canals, and 80 million
tons at the Welland sections,
preliminary figures disclosed.
This would mean a cargo
tonnage increase of 1871 per
cent on the Montreal-Lake On
tario sections and 6 per cent
on the Welland Canal for the
April November season.
Evening star., 1962-01-07

million revenue passenger
miles. During the IL months
there were only three sched-
uled-airline accidents resulting
in passenger fatalities, he said.
The Civil Aeronautics Board
Evening star., 1962-01-07

placed the deaths in airline AZ members The total
accidents through November 1860 500 and
20, 1851, at 326 passengers and SO members