davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-09
Two Eskinos Seek Monument For Arctic Culture

NEW YORK tR Two Eskimos will go to Washington next week to seek Congressional and Depart ment of Interior help in setting aside an Alaska area for their people and making it a national monument for Arctic culture
 The two, Guy Okakok, 58, of Pt. Barrow, and Paul Tiulana, 40, of King Island, represent Inupiat, an organization of 17,500 Alaskan Es- kimos. The organization seeks to protect the Eskimos' aboriginal land and hunting rights which it calls Inupiat Paitot.
 Okakok outlined the plan Mon- day night at the annual meeting here of the Association of American Indian Affairs.
 He said the Inupiat National Monument would be different from a reservation. Eskimos or Inupiat will gladly share mineral rights and administration with the State of Alaska 25 per cent of min erals to state, 75 per cent to be invested in the area to develop it economically for the Inupiat resi- dents," he said.
 Okakolx told his audience tour Inupiat Paitot is our land around the whole Arctic world where we the Eskimos live, OUT right to hunt our food any place and any time of the year, as it has always been; our right to be great hunters and brave independent people like our grandfathers; our rights to the n1in- rrais that belong tu tiie Esknros in the land we claim Z Okakok said the main concern of the Eskimos was the extensive land area of Alaska north of the Arctic Circle from Barter Island to Point Hope. It is this area they seek for the Inupiat National Mon- ument.
 He said the ancestral rights of his people to this area were recognized when the United States purchased Alaska from Russia in 1867. At that time, he said, the United States promised that Congress would define these rights some day"
 Now 80 years went by he told the association. Then came the (Alaskan) Statehood Act (which) says that the state may take over 100 million acres from the public domain in 25 years. If Congress does not define our Inupiat rights soon, the 25 years will De up and our Inupiat Paitot will be gone.
 $ Congress should act now to set tie our Alaska native claims z
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-09
X-15 Crackles and Pops

EDWARDS AIR FORGE BASE, Cali. R The metal skin of an x-15 rocket plane cracked and popped under it's highest temper atures yet an estimated l ,2O0- 1,250 degrees Fahrenheit, as it flew 3,511 miles an hour yesterday.
 The pilot, Air Force Maj. Bob Rushworth, said he thought the noises were caused by a combi- nation of speed and high ternpera- lures.
 Goal of the test, officials said, was to find out how fast future space craft can return into the earth's atmosphere without balrn- ing up because Of air friction.
 The Tight was made at ! rela- lively low altitude, 72,000 feet. In previous tests, the x-15 has been flown 4.003 mph and to ZIG, FOG feet. both world records.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-09
7El lAsssl7
 BY Fritz Witti


 WASHINGTON RtAlaska Gov. Wm. A. Egan has placed before top State Department officials his states opposition to Japanese movement into state claimed fish ing waters.
 We had q worthwhile and en- Tightening discussion and exchange of views, although no commit ments were made" Egan said yes- terday after a luncheon discussion with Undersecretary of State George w. Ball.
 The governor, who ordered state seizure of two Japanese fishing vessels in Shelikof Strait last month, said Alaska is concerned that these people will come into our waters to establish fishing rights
 Egan said that Alaska Attorney General Ralph E. Moody, who also attended the luncheon at the State Department, would meet with legal representatives of the department to coordinate it's efforts with those of the state toward solving the problem.
 Also at the meeting were Sec retary of the Interior Stewart UdaIl and the states Democratic con- gressional delegation, Sens. E. L. Bartlett and Ernest Gruening, and Rep. Ralph Rivers.
 The governor, who did not reveal details of the discussion, did say the State Department stook no naru ana Iast position on tf1e QueS- tion.'
 Bartlett told 8 newsrnan the gov- ernor made d strong and continu- ing argument that these are Alas kan fishing waters and ought to be preserved for American fishermen. 4
 He doesn't intend to yield to anyone on these rights, $ 6aI tiett tis.ii' added.
 Rivers, who said no legislative action is indicated at this time. commented that the situation should be clarified before North Pacific Fisheries Treaty with Japan expires next year.
 we claim historic-use rights, 4 said Egan.
 we have no way of knowing whether they (the Japanese) will adhere to conservation regulations, which are imperative and which our fishermen observe, z the gov- ernnr said.
 The Seattle Times said ir 1is- patch from Washington today that Ball and Interior Secretary Udall acknowledged the gravity of Alas ka's position and expressed sym pathy with it. However. Ball told Egan and the other Alaska visitors, the State De- partment must look at all aspects, remembering that Japan buys far more from the United States than 1t sells to this country. Japan does not want to ssbuy Russian" but wishes to be allied
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-09
sl.o5I.7a2 In Benefits

JUNEAU R Unemployment insurance benefits amounting to $1 ,051 ,782 were paid to Alaska claimants during March, compared with $1,174, ,285 during the same month last year, Labor Conmis- sioner Gil Johnson said today.
 Of the total, $947, ,986 was dis bursed under the state jobIess pay program and the remainder was paid out under two federal unerr- ployment insurance programs.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-09
ICE STILL HOLDING ON

FAIRBANKS M The ice is still holding solid on the Tanana River at Nenana. according to Ice Classic officials
 Although it has been raining tor two days there the break up E stin believed to be two or three days away
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-09
Divorced in Six Minutes Flat

SANTA MONICA, Calif. R Singer Dinah Shore, in her first appearance ever in courtroom, divorced actor George Montgomery in six minutes flat today.
 The actress gets custody of the couples two children, Melissa Ann, 14, and John David, T
 The couple married Dec. 5, 1943-
 Dinah asked no alimony and her lawyer said that child support was included in property settlement
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-09

Yixgil Yochaslxn. district attor- ney. returned today rom 'Izxnenu where h& attended | zII cfta< n III
Evening star., 1962-10-14
Peace Corps
Talk Slated

The work Of the Peace
Corps will be discussed by the
general counsel, William A.
Delano, before the Woman's
Club of Waycroft on Friday.
Mr.. Delano will speak at a
meeting to be held at 1890
pm. in the auditorium Of the
Arlington YMCA, 1922 North
Thirteenth street. Members
may have guests for the pro-
gram and members of feder-
ated women's clubs also are
being invited.
A member of the Bar Asso-
citation of New York City, Mr..
Delano is chairman of its
Committee on the Bill of
Rights and is on its special
committee to study commit
ment procedures. He also is
president of the Yale Law
School Alumni Association of
New York.
He and his family are now
making their home in George
town.
Evening star., 1962-10-14

st. Johns Episcopal
Church in Olney, Md, will
hold its annual oyster supper
and bazaar from 8 to 8 pm.
Saturday in the parish hall.
Bazaar items will include a
fancy table, gifts, a white ele-
phant table, antiques, books
and a table of candy and
cakes. Dinner will be served.
The University Women's
Club will hold it's annual Oc-
tober Market on Friday and
Saturday, with luncheon both
days from 1880 am. to 2 pm.
There will be a food booth,
country store gifts, flowers
and fortune-tellerS.
y Il Il
The annual bazaar and
turkey dinner of the Women
of the Church of Our Sa-
viOur, 1916 Irving street NE,
will take place November 7.
Evening star., 1962-10-14

Film to Be Seen
BY Area Club

A colored film of an un-
derwater Pathological prof.
ect in the Yucatan, Mexico,
will be shown to the Twen-
tieth Century Club at II am.
Thursday, November /, at
Barker Hall, YWCA.
Speaking with the film.
Exploring the Sacred Well
at Chicken Itza," will be DR..
Matthew w. Stirling, re-
search associate Of the
Smithsonian Institution, who
was director of the Bureau
of American Ethnology for
80 years.
The film was made under
the direction of the Mexican
National Institute of An
thropolgy and History with
several cooperating agencies,
including the National Geog-
raphic Society.
Evening star., 1962-10-14
BAZAAR CORNER

Dinner will be served at 5,
6 and 7 pm.
Homemade foods, aprons,
fancy articles, white ele-
plants. Christmas cards and
other gifts will be available
at the event.
Christ Episcopal Church at
100 S. Washington street,
Rockville, Md, will hold its
annual bazaar and turkey
dinner starting at IL am.
Saturday, November 8. The
bazaar will feature tables
of baked goods, items for
children and teen-agers,
fancy work, white elephants,
flowers, pillows and jewelry.
A snack bar will be open
from II am. to 2 pm. and
dinner will be served between
5 and 8 pm.
Evening star., 1962-10-14

MF. KapIon will supervise your
fitting, help you select the per-
feet style, and If you have q
fitting problem, will custom fit
the coot Of your choice to your
measure OF no extra cost.
Papago Indian news., 1962-10-01

Ten boys signed up for Scout
Scoutmaster; and Daniel Joac
Of the Scout Comm ttee.
Tom Carstens Of Phoenix is t
and TopaWa and ASST sted in S
scout groups in Chui chu.
Eleven Girl Scouts are meeti
Scoutmaster. This group was
Tucson, who recently visited
Evening star., 1962-05-04

stallations are In Washing
ton - many thousands of
Government workers report
for duty at huge installations
in Virginia. Completion Of
the Woodrow Wilson Bridge
across the river into Alex
andria, eventually continuing
on the beltway with rapid
access to other Northern Vir-
ginia sections, makes 1t pos
sible for those who live in
Maryland to continue to do
so, even though they work
in Virginia.
The whole economy Of the
region adjacent to the river
is changing. Tantallon, a
650-acre luxury development
on the banks Of the Potomac
River, was planned well
ahead Of the opening Of the
bridge last winter.
Groundbreaking ceremo-
MES were held in April for
the newest subdivision. to be
known as Forest Knolls. near
Indian Head highway at Old
Evening star., 1962-05-04

has been diminishing due to
an unrealistic interest rate
and a growing desire in Con-
gress to- terminate the pro-
gram.
Under present regulations,
the VA does not require q
cash downpayment on a CT
home loan but it is likely that
the lending institution would
require a small downpayment
from the home buyer. The
term of the loan may run for
80 years and the interest rate
is fixed at 5A per cent.
In the case of each mort
gage loan program, the home
buyer is required to make
monthly payments sufficient
to reduce the Indebtedness by
q certain amount so that the
loan will be "amortized" or
repaid during the time speci-
fled in the contract.
Years of experience have
shown that the amortized
home mortgage loan-which
was pioneered by the saw
ings and loan industry - is
the surest, fastest route to
home ownership. 1t has prov
en- successful for millions of
Americans and it will work
for you.
Evening star., 1962-05-04
Prince Georges Last Frontier

Fort road. It will have some
400 homes.
A major factor in the de-
velopment Of this region is
the program Of the Washing
ton Suburban Sanitary Com
mission to extend utilities
into the area. Its engineering
survey indicates that the
area Of about 100 square
miles south Of the Capital
will have q population Of
about 100000 by the year
1000.
Major project programmed
for this year and next is a
sewage treatment plant on
the south side Of Piscataway
Bay, plus 10000 feet Of lines
extending to the Swan Creek
watershed and to Fort Wash
ington Estates. This first
step, to cost about $2.1 mil
lion. would be followed by
later extension Of the sewer
lines.
For example, more sewer
lines to pump sewage from
the Broad Creek to Henson
Evening star., 1962-05-04

Greek by way of Swan Greek
basin, at q cost of $1.2 mil
lion, is scheduled for 1884.
Service Extension
At present, the commission
is completing a 100000
water main extension prof.
ect down Old Fort road
about rs miles from Allen
town road to Livingston road.
1t will end at Fort Wash
ington Forest and serves the
communities Of Friendly and
Chapel Hill.
Next year, water facilities
will be extended in the Pts
Getaway Creek basin for
"a, 500 feet down Indian Head
highway from Kerby Hill
road to Old Fort road. In
the two years after that,
subject to demonstrated
need, the commission will ex-
tend the water main further
down Indian Head road from
Old Fort road to Accokeek
road, . distance Of $4,000
feet.
Evening star., 1962-05-04

Scheduled extens 10 n of
water and sewer mains,
along with better highways
and splendid river views, are
combining to open one Of the
areas last residential from
tiers" in Prince Georges
County along the Potomac
River south Of Washington.
The roads have to come
first, then when water and
sewers are provided. develop
ment quickly follows" ac-
cording to S. Walter Bogley,
jr., executive director of the
Prince Georges County
Chamber of Commerce.
Perhaps the two single
factors having the most
bearing on future develop
ment Of the area directly
south Of the Nations Capital
are last winters opening Of
The Woodrow Wilson Bridge
and the scheduled completion
of the Capital beltway.
Committing SimpIified
s Not all Of the Federal in
Evening star., 1962-05-04

for a conventional loan are
similar to those under the
FILA and VA programs and
may carry an interest rate
equal to or below the total
cost to the buyer under the
FILA program.
For example, Federal saw
ings and loan associations
are authorized to make 30
year loans up to q maximum
$26,500 with q cash down.
payment Of 10 per cent of
the appraised value. Recently,
the Nationwide average con-
ventional loan interest rate
has been approximately 6 per
cent.
FHA Loans
In passing the Housing Act
Of 1861, Congress authorized
the Federal Housing Admin
istration to liberalize the
terms under which q home
may be purchased under the
FILA program. It must be
pointed out that FILA mere
ly inSureS q loan made by
a private lending institution
against future loss.
Under the program, a home
buyer is presently required to
pay an interest rate Of 5H
per cent plus an additional
one-half Of one per cent to
cover the cost of the in
surance for q total charge Of
5A per cent. The term Of
loan may run as long as IS
years.
FILA requires a minimum
down payment of three per
cent on the first $4,000 Of
appraised value, 10 per cent
on the next $1,000 and Is
per cent on the remainder
above $4,000. The maximum
home loan FILA will insure Is
$4,000.
81 Loans
For many years, the CT
Home loan program Of the
Veterans Administration has
helped many World War II
and Korean War servicemen
obtain necessary shelter for
their families. In recent
years, the GI loan program
Evening star., 1962-05-04
Kitchens

Many householders con-
slider the kitchen the most
important room in q home.
A check Of families wanting
to remodel older houses re-
vealed q desire for q modern
kitchen as the principal mo-
tivating factor.
Evening star., 1962-05-04
Financing Seen Easier
By WILLIAM KERWIN
Director Of Information,
NatOHol Lsosse Of Insured SOviass Associations

Planning to buy q home?
It's easier than ever before.
In fact, the availability of
homes - as well as the fl
nancing-is 50 attractive
that it might pay in the long
run to consider whether this
is the time to buy that larger
home q growing family re-
quires.
The cold war debate over
rocketry sometimes obscures
the fact that the United
States excels the Soviets in
many important fields. Hous-
ing is one of those fields.
Americans are better
housed than any other ma
tion-both in terms Of quail
ity and quantity or our stock
Of homes. Equally important,
our supply of housing - al
ready the envy Of the world
- is constantly being i'm
proved.
Teehniques Improved
A key factor in this
achievement has been the
availability Of home financ-
ing. Thanks to refinements
in our home financing tech
niques, home ownership is
within the reach Of practical
ly every family.
For example, there are
more than 5000 savings and
loan associations in the
United States devoted almost
exclusively to the financing
of homes. With their re-
sources Of more than $50 bill
lion, these associations fl
nance almost half the homes
purchased every year IN this
country, and are the founda-
ton of our home ownership
program.
In addition, there are thou
sands of other financial in
stitutions equipped to provide
home mortgage loans such as
mutual savings banks. insur-
ance companies, and COM
mercial banks.
Although there is o variety
Of sources for home financ-
ing funds, there are only
three basic types Of home
loans available to the public:
ID conventional loans; (2)
loans insured by the Federal
Housing Administration; and
90 the CT home loan which
is guaranteed by the Veter-
ans Administration.
Conventional Loans
Six out Of every ten home
loans are made convention
ally, making 1t the most pop
ular loan plan in use. Char
acteristically, the conven-
tional home loan is based on
q sound appraisal Of the
property with the amount
and terms Of the loan set
according to banking regula-
tions. The conventional loan
differs from the FHA-insured
or VA home loan in that the
lender IL not insured against
the risk Of possible loss.
However, the term and
downpayment requirements
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-18
REAL ESTATE

ROOMS. 3 bedrooms, bath. full
basement, gas furnace. incinerator
large lot, garage; on East 176th
st, Grovewood-Lake Shore; like
new inside and out; FILA or GIL,
terms. Spielman Co. w. 1-158l
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-18
CALIFORNIA BOUND

RANCH situated on lovely tree
shaded lot; large dining room, at
tached garage. rooted front porch
dead end street: ideal for chill
dren, $4,000. Yakkel Realty.
VIII -5410
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-18

VACANT WilloWick ranch with at
tached garage. bedrooms. dining
room plus eating space in kitchen,
Ia baths, fenced yard and patio;
a fine value at S19 900. Yakkel
Realty WH 4-544n
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-18
S ROOMY BEDROOMS

NEAR LAKE-BY OWNER; close
to Holy Cross; bedroom bunga
low; wood-burning fireplace
SIS p5O IV 1-4211
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-18
LAND CONTRACT

CHOICE lots in Beverly Hills, I'm
provements in and paid for.
KF 1-5O3O
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-18
OUTSTANDING BUY

IF YOU need a 4-bedroom home In
Christ the King or East Cleveland
school district with school bus al
door. I HAVE TT; call at once for
appointment; your search Is ended
low taxes. beautiful street. has
everything: offer accepted; owner
transferred: must sell today. Ex-
clusively Flora Fischer. H. G.. Mil
Ter Realty. 2l18 Noble rd.,
EV. 2-OTl8. call day or night;
GIL, 1-6o27 afternoons.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-18
BUNGALOW

$4,000: 3-bedroom home In excel
lent condition, near Willow Plaza
Shopping Center: carpeting,
storms, screens. full divided base
ment; owner anxious to sell. EdW
J. Eckart. broker. RE. 2-8596.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-18
$50

2 NEW gas furnaces. double ga
rage: immediate possession. Leo
Baur Realty. UML-S, 1864 Chardon
I'd ". 6-l655
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-18
FEMALE
SEE BERTHA SANGSTCN

FEMALE
SEE BERTHA sANGsToN
PERSONNEL SECRETARY Aoo
Variety. public contact. ST.
Clair Ave.
SECRETARY ........ S375
Work with personnel monu-
ger. Fumilior with accounts
receivable. Diversified. Edst
Side.
SECRETARY ......... 1915
Soles manager. Will consider
gal with couple Yeors expert
ence. Euclid Ave.
JR. STENOGRAPHER 49,. S325
Good shorthond. Work with
solesmon. Fee Paid.
ENGINEERING SECRETARY s375
Spot for gal who wants vuri.
ETY. busy office. Euclid
Ave.
CLERK TYPIST ....... S325
Heovy phone contact. Figure
ability
STENOGRAPHER .... S36l.40
Foreign relations dept. Heavy
public contact with foreign
representative. Shorthand go
W.P.M. g. Company.
EXPORT SECRETARY -. 1915
Trunscribe Sponish. Excellent
Eost Side Co. Fee negotiable.
INVENTORY CONTROL $500
Some experience on basic row
materials. Eost Side. Fee Paid.
ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE $3.50
Diversified. Calculator. light
type. East Side.
CLERK -TYPIST ........ $500
Some office experience. Mon
uul typewriter. For Eost.
BLUE PRINT OPERATOR SITS
Light type. Eust Cleveland
dred.
Pdrtiol listing of mony excellent
positions. All locations. Top
solories. Many Fee Poid.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-18
SINGLE HOME

EAST 2OOth. off Lake Shore blvd;
large living room. dining room, 3
bedrooms, full basement recrea-
ton room, garage; near all schools
churches and transportation.
AQ6 -OOod after n m
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-18
OWNER-Sl2,600

OWNER-SI2,600
215aI 9. LAKE Shore: Il duplex;
fenced-in yard. divided basement,
beautiful hardwood floors, car
peted stairs, modern drapes. etc;
Al: low taxes: nice clean neigh
borhood: close 70 all schools
transporta ton and shopping
center. RE. 1-4422.
WONDERFUL starter or good re-
tirement home Is this lovely log
and stone 2-bedroorn ranch In
WickIiffe: sunroom. 2-car garage
247-ft. deep, tree-shaded lot.
sl3.9OO. East Suburban Realty,
VIII. 4-4120.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-18
INCOME SINGLE

area, near freeWay;
new bath up, new bath down new
kitchen up, new kitchen down
could be used as single or 2 fam
lily: perfect condition: priced low
Kpa,Is Realty w 6-2030
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-18
8 AIR CONDITIONERS

3-year-old ranch;
paneled living. dining and bed
room, full basement. Cyclone
fence: extra lot. now $4,000. Leo
Baur Realtor. UMLS, 1864 Chardon
I'd w 6-1655
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-18
EASTLAKE-Sll,9OO

NEAR Lakeland blvd; 5-room
single: hardwood floors. modern
bath, all large rooms. 2-car garage;
nice 54x399 lot; Gil, nothing
down; FILA, minimum down pay
metn. J. p. Null e. Assoc. Real
tors IT. 1-6R66
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-18
8 BEDROOM

SIS 500; only $500 down. balance
like rent: only years young
near all conveniences: no closing
cost; move right in. EdW. j. Eek
hrnkar PIE o-R1Q6
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-18

CT, nothing down; 4 bedrooms,
ia baths. full dining room. lots
of closet space. semi finished
recreation room in basement. at
tached garage: nice and clean.
S16, 500. Yakkel Realty.
VIII 4-544O
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-18

LAND CONTRACT
2-BEDROOM bungalow; beach and
park privileges: only 5000. Leo
Baur Realtor, UMLS, 1864 Chardon
rd w 6-165S
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-18

ave, off East 2O0th St; s.
bedroom semi-bungalow; ! bed
room on 1st floor, 2l2 bedrooms
up. new gas furnace: lot 67xl65.
garage; in tip-top shape through
out, 81 100 down, FILA or Gil.
Sniel10an Co ". 1-15S1.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-18

NORTH OF blvd; 3-bedroom bun
galoW: 1a-acre beautifully land
scaped lot, large 2ia-car garage;
vacant, move in. Leo Baur Realtor
UMI.S. 1864 Chardon rd..
JU 6-t655
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-18
HELP WANTED

UNDERWATER TRAINEE SIS. 900
JR. COST ACCOUNTANT $4,000
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-18

S-BEDROOM colonial, half brick;
wall-to-Wall carpeting: between
East 185th and Lake Shore blvd,
$19,5OO; by owner. l8025 Hitler
ave w 1-0268