davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-06-06

/ &sSsC0lt0 tOo%bt tN~sss~y 100
WASHINGTON - President Ken
needy has held almost daily huddles
with economic advisers over the
stock market He is quite worried.
/ What chiefly worries him is that
the fear psychology similar to that
which gripped the country at the
time of the Hoover panic will talse
hold.
Actually, the reports given him
by his economic advisory council
are excellent They showiretail bust
ness at an all-time high, auto sales
up. savings deposits good. housing
starts better than last year.
+ However, panic psychology
could undermine all this--if ii keeps
up. And there. is one factor that
Kennedy's economic experts haven't
figured on and which at first they
refused to believe namely, big
business vengeance.
For some time reports have been
going around Wall Street that top
industry leaders had decided to
teach Kennedy lesson. He had not
only slapped them down in the steel
price controversy but called them
"S.OB.'s" 1t was the first time the
President of the United States had
ever won out in a battle with the
steel majors, and the report was
that they had decided to give a les
son to the "brash and cocky young
man in the White House
These reports began to circulate
shortly after Kennedy forced the
steel price roll-back. Now they have
reached proportions where both the
administration and big stock-market
investors are inclined to believe
them.
Business Sitdown
The retaliation, according to
Washington reports, is not taking
the form of dumping big blocks of
stocks; rather, it takes two very
practical and potent forms:
! l. Hand-s1tting in regard to new
plant construction and moderniza-
ton.
2. Closing down marginal plants
and putting money into factories in
the European common market
where labor is cheaper, taxes lower,
and business is more prosperous
The latter strategy has two grave
dangers for the Kennedy admins
tration. First, it increases the drain
of gold out of Fort Knox, already
dangerous, and could endanger the
dollar.
Second, it could mean an unbal-
ance of Kennedy's budget estimates.
Because the closing down of mar
ginal factories permits a company
to go to the treasury with tax
loss carry-back. And if enough COM
panies do this, the loss of tax in
come could run into many hundreds
of millions of dollars.
The hand-sitting strategy in re-
gard to new plant construction and
modernization has an important po-
litical objective. 1t not only could
teach that young whippersnapper
In the White House." as they call
him at the Duquesne Club and the
Union League, real lesson, but
what industry wants most is a
healthy depreciation allowance in
writing off new equipment. Kenne-
dy has already promised this, but
industry wants to make sure it's
substantial. Industry also doesn't
like the withholding tax on stock
dividends, Kennedy's deficit spend
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-06-06
Caught In
The Sluicebox
Continued from Page ID

count of all the aeao tangled
Improvements that has been
made. It gioes folks spare time
to think.
We got to bring back the dust
an the mudholes all over, in
cludin downtown. Also the rus
ty water Chat will help the beer
dealers). Also we got TO git back
to them wonderful oathouses an
cess pools agin. While we is at
it, we will tear down them
bright street lights an put 40
watt bulb up every three blocks,
jist like in the good ole days.
An furthermore, | promise,
that if l is picked. that the sign
tellin you to aoalk ger horses
acrosst the bridge Dill be put
back ap ngin. An also, / aoill
pat back that roaD of log cabins
10hat used to make fourth ave-
nue. so famus.
Boy, there is shore a. lot of
things poppin these days. Up at
Tanana they is havin a NUCHL
ALAWOYYA this weekend.
(The boat racers will also be
there.)
Here IN Fairbanks there avill
be q big Trade Sho,u, sponsored
by the Far association. An the
Ddtt after is the bio North
Pole Lions RODEO. Il has got
an ecclatsiUe liniment dealer
ship for that one.)
An then i. startin the 22nd
. comes the BIG, BIG. BIG
shrine CIRCUS. Oh, the little
darlins will all be happy on
that day. They will even fergit
about goin swimmin from six
o'clock in the mornin til mid
night, when the circus comes to
town.
Speakin about Seeimnin, there
auuz 6,437 bicycles parked in
front of the swimnain pool on
openin dag. There toas so mann
k.ds an that pool, that the citu
dafat eoen use no 1odter in it :.
1'st a fine spray from garden
nose to Keep the dust doUn.
An this week, the summer
playground program gifts start
ed. All the parints is happy
about that. They has had it pur-
ty tough since the governmint
nurseries closed down for the
summer.
EVERYBUDYs DOM 1T: An
its not the turkey trot, nor the
ttoist either. In keepin ,uith the
times, the Buckauheat Institute
IS oDenin ND is ueru oaun BUCK
WHEAT INSTITUTE FACTION
CENTRUL."
FLASH FLASH BEEP
. BEEP GO :. GO Here
is a speshul bullitin frum the
BWI action News Centrup
1t will be June 9th all day to-
day.
(Wonder If the neDs-niner
1pill copy it?)
Hey, down in Anchrudge,
when Ernie greening wuz hav-
IN his hunert dollar a plate din
ner Teddy bear stevens
throwed dollar head beer
party in his back yard. We will
let you know as soon as we find
out whether head" refers to
the beer or the people, cuz if
IT refers to the beer, he probably
cleared more than Ernie did sell
lin them plates.
CAMPAIGN TRAIL. Soon as
George Byer packed up his sack
an left, aDhy Hank Pratt an his
charnain aDife hit toaun. Hank
IS runnin Ggin lo1oe9l tFsoyn,,s
1unier for congress on the COP
ticket. Also, Mike stepovich has
BIN tourin Anchrudue in his
race to be the republican, can
diddte for governer.
We almost forgot our SPESH-
uL June pome, but not quite,
SO here it is
ANNUAL JUNE POME: Oh
tofaat IS SO rare lilcee a dag in
June; Then If euer come nor
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-06-06
Vision, And Foresight Needed

vfStOn AnQ TOIeSt0nT lNeeQeO
Two Alaskan economists recently delivered, TO the
Division of State Planning, conservative report on Al
askas Population and Economy The report, by Dr.
George W. Rogers and Dr. Richard A. Cooley, makes in
1eresting reading.
They predict that by 1880, Alaskan employment
will increase, from current 100000 level, to total
of $1,000 At the time, population will increase
to about 100000.
Even more interesting are the comparative tables
containing estimates made by other groups Economist
Ivan Bloch predicts population of 10000 by 1875.
The Batfee Institute predicts population of $4,000
by 1880.
The renowned firm Of Benton & BowIes opines
that there will be H. 900 people living in Alaska
by 1878. The Bureau Of Land Management says L.
500 600 bv 1880.
The State Department of Commerce estimates range
from low of $4,000 to high OF 100000 by the
year 1880 The U.s. Bureau of the Census thinks the 1880
population will be somewhere between 1886, 900 and
$4,000.
anywhere from 339 900 all the way up to 300 900 .
by the year 1880. The significant point of all these
tstos Of the future This The $50 population of Alaska
was $4,000. The 1850 population total was 22o 0OO
i The Rosers-cooIey report says Alaskas popuIa-
i tion will DOUBLE in fhe next twenty years. THAT IS
A CONSERVATIVE ESTIMATE!
One thing that we have noticed about past Alaskan
economic projections is that they invariably low It
is reasonably certain that count 1880 pop
Uation being somewhere above $50 OOO
Further, the prediction in the Rogers Cooley report
on employment augers we'll for the future They say there
will be one employed Alaskan for every three people
That is good, healthy sign
This report should give all pause to wonder. WHAT
IS BEING DONE TO PREPARE FOR ALASkAS DYNAMIC
FUTURE? Here the Fairbanks tradno area alone the
report says there will be almost 10000 more Jobs by
1880.
/ We think IFS about fine for our Civ Council,
to cut out the sideshows and buckle down TO- susus
serious Plannns Our editorial suggestions few ssuu-
nidpd department OF tovrsm and economic xIeyelo,s-
! n,suf continue TO fall on deaf ears
1t is true that os OF progress has taken place in Ea;t
banks in recent years. BUT CATCHING UP" IS NOT
ENOUGH In virtually every instance our municipal i'm
pnovenent plans OBSOLETE before thew ever
leave the drawing boards!
It is about time 70 abandon The philosophy Of
| psying 1862 prices 10 improve "Fairbanls 1o42~
! :. when should be planning for "Fairbanks
l18Z.
In short, need some vision and foresight at Civ
Hail. An corresponding Alaska cannot mark time while
toddle along yelling Wait for ne! And to those who
protest That Fairbanks is still Camp" we can only an
with fhe observation that very few people in the
area are resdinu in tents!
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-06-06
a CHE WASHINGTON
|| $500 merry: Go: ROUND

Kennedy worried about panic psychology over stock
market; Pearson says industry leaders may have de-
eie 10 teach Kennedy lesson VA biggest U.s. business.
Evening star., 1962-04-29

best for older skins) and pink toned loose powder
Apply thin film of moisturizer to your face and
neck Eliminate shadows in certain areas - under
eyes, or in neck creases, for example by using
hghter-than-y your-usual foundation in these areas
Use darker one to soften other areas such as
dropping chin line or jowly cheeks. Blend your
regular foundation the entire face, using only
powder on lavishly with puff. Smooth off excess.
Use rouge, but never too much. Don't spread it
too wide or too bright. Use delicate pink cream
variety and blend IT high the cheeks, out toward
the temples.
Don't be Gp-smearer, or paint your mouth an
odd shape theatrical colOrs Stick TO pastels
Before you apply hpstick, powder lips lightly. Then
using lip pencil brush with an indelible lpstick,
draw in the outer lines, turning corners up Then,
with moist hpstick FIJI in the outline. Pat powder
on again. This avoids running lines.
Keep area around the eyes moist-looking and
not too heavily mascaraed, penciled or shadowed.
Some eye makeup is necessary, however, because
eyes become smaller we get older. If your lids are
heavy, take gray or brown shadow and blend il
lightly over bottom half Of lid, from ashes to FIRST
crease. If puffy just under the brow, apply shadow
there, blending outward from center of lid. Always
powder eye shadow to keep it from settling into
creases. II you outline your eyes, neper use black
pencil, which gives harsh effect. Try charcoal or
light brown. And when you use colored shadow
very light touch.
As for eyebrows, keep them trim, not too arched
or too thin If they're sparse 6l in bare spots with
sharp pencil, raising brows just slightly. Now you
need more open space from eyelashes to your brows
Never curve eyebrows down all lines on the older
stOman must be up.
Evening star., 1962-04-29

older, your skin gets eren dIier, becomes less pobe
and elastic, making you look older.
Here's what TO do: Once day wash with bland
soap and soft water. Use soft, fluffy washcloth or
your IngertPs. Other times during the day, clean
your face with deep pore cleanser. Wipe of with
skin lotion cotton pad.
Or try This new way to wash your face. With
cotton pad moistened with light oil, go over your
throat and face working upward from the collarbone
and out toward the ears. Over this oily surface,
lather your soap in circular motions, using luke
warm water. Rinse in tepid water. Dry gently and
thoroughly. Every might, cream' your face.
There are facial exercises, too. For example,
for facial burrows, do this: Cream face meH Blow
out cheeks like balloon. Hold several seconds
Wiggle nose like rabbit and at same time wiggle
your mouth. Do this several times every day.
Then, Of course, there is cosmetic surgery or
the new method Of Peeling the skin which takes
money, time and great determination. ! think it
should be done only in extreme and only after
consultation with your own doctor who can recon-
mend, If necessary, competent plastic surgeon.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
,. Your Hair and How To Change IL

Maybe your own hair
color is just right for you.
IL it is. be sure it's always
clean and shining. But if
the shade doesn't become
you any more, remember
you can change it like you
change your hat. When /
first met Dinah Shore she
was a dark chestnut. Today,
| think she is more attrac-
tive as a blonde.
Evening star., 1962-04-29

form Of sports or just plain walking dancing. With
summer coming on, remember swimming is one of
the best sports for you. It's not overly strenuous
and tones up just about every muscle in your body.
But any sport you choose will work the knots out Of
your body.
Walking is wonderful exercise - and il gipes you
fresh air too The envy Of Hollywood women is Jenn
fer Jones for her radiant health and glowing com.
Plexion. Every year when I visit her, accompany
her on her daily walk up and down hills behind her
home.
OF COURSE there's the woman who decides that
her youth, her waistline and perhaps her husband
are gone forever who says ri don't believe in those
fancy new creams or lots Of makeup. get my exer
else making beds. wouldn't want to be artificial
and color my hair. Besides, it's too much trouble
Let her grow old unattractively. But you and
l can take advantage of all the ways there are to
improve on nature. So let's be beautiful It's all
possible if you really want it to be. -IHG End
Evening star., 1962-04-29
5. Your Figure and Your Posture

As you get older, you
tend to become less timber
and free-moving. A woman
who moves stihy tends to
betray her age. Remember,
the idea is to have a simple,
Gi.idbody sUi.h good posture.
Don't wear an undergar-
ment that makes you look
hermetically sealed into it.
Be sure to get enough
exercise, either a program
of daily exercises or in the
Evening star., 1962-04-29

Because it is most
exposed to close scrutiny,
your face seems to show
your age fastest. II you
have oily skin you're lucky,
because your skin will stay
young-looking longer with.
out so much effort. But If
your skin is dry land even
Oily-skinned faces have dry
arcas), you must keep il
moist yourself. AS you gTOIU
Evening star., 1962-04-29

They tell your age in a
hurry. Just think Of all the
things you do with them -
in and out of water all day,
for one thing. So be sure
to cream them every time
you rash your hands. If
you've developed brown
spots, ask your doctor about
them and creams to remove
them.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Anita COIby's 5-POinf
program - start it today!

squint your eyes, purse your lips ETC., lines will
develop.
Now, to get specific with the mature wOmans
trouble spots:
4. Your Face Deserves He Best Care
Evening star., 1962-04-29

Hyou tint your hair back to the color it was at
20, it probably won't match the rest Of you your
skin tones change you get older. Whaf is needed
"O'' is color to brighten and soften the lines Of your
taoe. Try of the softenng shades, perhaps few
Evening star., 1962-04-29

shades lighter than your own natural color. Watch
out for brassy colors as well as ashy smoky tones
that look gray in some lights II you like your gray
hair = and it can be beautiful keep it free of
yellow tones by using rinse.
Give up outmoded hair styles. Mr.. Kenneth of
Lilly Dache says, FNever your hair shoulder
length after forty. 1t is better the short side"
EnricO Caruso agrees: ''ShOrt hair is better for
women thirty-6ve. And older women should
remember that too many curls, particularly on the
forehead, will emphasize any facial line. Hair should
be styled smoother"
AhUc,s choose hair style 'Uihh MPsc0rd lines to
cOunteToct dO'UnEOTd facial lines, and to carry the
eye away from relaxed neckline or chin. If the
hair is slightly lifted above the forehead, it will be
more becoming than bangs or fat top-of-the-head.
A. Your Hands and Their Best Friend
Evening star., 1962-04-29

Use Pumice stone on your elbows to smooth
them and cream them when you cream your hands,
Evening star., 1962-04-29
With a Light Touch

Today face lines can
almost be hidden, erased
or creamed out Of existence
with cosmetics. Trying to
hide them with heavy foun-
dation or powder in my
opinion only emphasizes
them. If you don't already
have one, invest in a good
closeup mirror and be
sure the light is merciless
dark. Use a light-textured
he cream or liquid type is
Evening star., 1962-04-29

TINS WEEK Msss1lns J April 40. 1857
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-02
Russian Rocket
 Brings Down U-2 Plane Over Cuba

MIAMI, Fla. R The Miami News said Thursday a Russian fired anti-aircraft rocket shot down a United States U=2 surveil- lance airplane 10000 feet above the Escambray Mountain area of Cuba Saturday.
 The pilot, Maj. Rudolf Ander- son Jr., B, of Greenville, sc. was killed
 The newspapers Latin Ameri= can editor, Hal Hendrix, said he learned the rocket was an ad- vanced version of the Soviet SA-2 missile, fired from one of an esti- mated 25 surface-to-air sites oper- ating in Cuba
 The SA-2 was described as similar to the US Nike Hercules missile.
 Hendrix added thatU.S. special =lsts believed a similar SA-2 was used to knock down the U-2 pilot ed by Francis Gary Powers over Russia.
 The news story described the SA-2 as a heat-seeking missile
 Earlier, JUN. Acting Secretary General U Thant said Cuban Prime Minister Castro had agreed to re- turn Maj. Anderson's body "on humanitarian grounds
 Thant did not say whether An derson was shot down or whether his plane crashed due to mechani- cal trouble but a Defense Depart ment spokesman. in Washington in- dieated the government assumed he had.b been shot down.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-02
MRS. FDR CONDITION
 REMAINS UNCHANGED

NEW YORK tR - Mrs Franklin D. Roosevelt spent a somewhat uncomfortable night but her con- dition Thursday was reported as essentially unchanged.
 Mrs Roosevelt, IS. spent three weeks under hospital treatment for lung infection and anemia She returned home Oct. IS with treat ment continuing there.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-02
BARRED WIRE STRUNG
 ON KEY WEST SHORES

KEY WEST, Fla. tR Amerl- can troops strung barbed wire barricades along a portion of the Key West shore facing Havana 90 miles away and appeared Thurs day to be digging in for an ex- tended stay.
 Military installations, rus h e d here during the Cuban crisis, were at the alert, while patrolling by armed planes continued around the clock
 Military equipment and some fresh troops continued to arrive. Machine-gun emplacements on the beach, behind the barbed wire were piled with sandbags.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-02
THE NOME NUGGET

Wayne Eben of Unalakleet is in Nome for medical care, having la- jured himself from | fall while working. He reports that the Una lakleet Trading Post is now set up in the old Uanlakleet Lodge and the post office is operating out of the Alaska Airlines Bldg.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-02

"4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books Available at The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-02
Friday. November 2. 1862
MAGISTRATES COURT

John KokoIuk was given 45-day sentence on a disorderly charge.
 Buddy Noyakuk was sentenced to 120 days with 30 suspended for giving liquor to q minor.
 Peter Larsen was fined $500 for speeding.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-02

Letter size and legal file folders
 al The Nugget
, 1962-04-02
Several Injured When
Smull Car With Five
Crdshes Into Pickup

Several persons were injured
in an almost head-on crash on
Saturday night at 9:10 when a
Dauphine Renault, operated by
Chester F. Bradley, Jr. of Dallas,
Texas, crashed into a pickup oper-
ated by Kai Lawaetz.
According to the Police report.
Mr.. LaWaetz was heading west
on the Northside Road near Slob
and La RENE when a small bus
belonging to Abramson Transpor-
tation Service was heading east;
Mr.. Bradley attempted to pass
the bus but did not observe the
pickup until it was too late. He
pulled sharply to the right but
Mr.. Lawaetz who was driving
left tried to GO even deeper left
but the Renault crashed into the
truck with such force the front
wheel of the little car broke and
it was almost a total wreck. Not
much damage was done to the
truck.
-Four passengers & the driver of
the Renault were hurt. They are,
Fred N. Mason, 81, who suffered
an abrasion in the frontal area &
left thumb and ankle. He was
treated at the Hospital and sent
home; Mr.. Bradley suffered a
fracture of the left arm, deep Ia
ceration of the left forearm, null
tiple fracture of the pelvis and la
ceration of the left upper eyelid.
Melton Espinal1 received a fractur
ed left hip, deep decorations of the
left arm, scratches on his left leg.
Continued on PAGE a
, 1962-04-02
HUI Hilder is Elected
President Of Rotury
Club Of st. Croix

M. Hubert Hilder has been
elected President of the Rotary
Club of st. Croix for the 1925
year, beginning July |. 1862.
Others elected were j. O'Neal
Henderson, Vice President; the
Rev. Donald E. Fulton, Secretary,
Robert T. Catlin, Treasurer; and
the Directors are Rupert Abram-
son and Clayton Shoemaker. The
cutgoing president, Bob Mobiles
viii become the seventh member
oil the Board.
Mr. Hilder has been a Rotarian
for twenty years and once served
as President of the Rotary Club
of Pennington, New Jersey. He is
a charter member of the local
club, which was founded by Van
B. Hooper in October 1858.
, 1962-04-02

When the guests had gathered,
the Honorable Ron de Lugo,
master Of ceremonies for the
occasion asked the Air Force
band to play a selection after
which the Reverend Thomas
Gibbs of the Holy Cross Angli-
can Church gave the Invoca-
ton.
Dir. David C. Canegata, former
Administrator for st. CroIx and
the only living member of the Co
lonial Council at the time
of the Transfer, was introduced.
Senator Frits Lawaetz, whose fa-
ther was a member of the Colon
ial Council at the time of the
Transfer, read in Danish the Pro-
clamation of His Majesty King
Christian x of Denmark; Senator
Joseph Alexander then read the
proclamation in English.
Captain James A. Pridmore,
who, with Mrs. Pridmore, came for
the occasion, regretted that Adj
miral Allen Smith was unable to
be present but sent his greetings.
However, he expressed his appre-
citation for the invitation to the
Navy to participate in the cere-
monies, and pointed out that since
the s'early years of the transfer
when the Navy first administered
the Islands, there existed a kim
ship between the islanders and
the men of the U. S. Navy"
He then said that it is fitting in
the lame of Amphibious Squad
ron Four ito present a collection
of dictionaries, Encyclopedia and
Children's classics" which he said
will bring reading pleasure, en-
lightenment and knowledge to the
young students"
Governor Paiewonsky accepted
the books ard expressed his thanks
, 1962-04-02

The Navy, Army, Airforce
and Marines, took part, not as
, Visitors but as though they
were a part Of the community.
Officers and personnel, all
were exhuberant and, but for
the intermittent showers, the
parade went off as planned,
(if not better) the only disap=
pointment was that the Air
Force jets could not come over
and give the promised demon
stration, because of weather
conditions.
In spite of the off and on
showers all day, the gaily de-
corated town was packed with
people by 300 pm, anxiously
awaiting a lull in the weather,
in order to witness Or partici
pate in the ceremonies.
Through it all the parading
units continued to march by
the reviewing stand which was
set up under the old Grammar
School gallery. When the
marchers arrived on the
wharf, however, a heavy down
pour forced them to take COW
er.
The U.S.S. Fremont fired a
nor Of the occasion while the
twenty-one gun salute in no
siren atop the Fort walled
His Excellency Governor
Paiewonsky was so enthused
over the magnificent demon
stration that he decided to
hold the program at the recep-
ton in the Government House,
, 1962-04-02

on behalf of the people of the Vir-
gin Islands.
The Governor then delivered his
special Transfer Day Address
NEontinued on Page II
, 1962-04-02
IMPRESSIVE DESPITE BAD WEATHER
Governor PdiewonskY Mdkes Historic
Address in Ballroom Of Govt House

Thousands Of persons gathered along the streets and
on galleries, despite inclement weather, for the celebra-
lion Of the Ash Anniversary Of the Transfer Of the Dan
ish West Indies THE Virgin islands, to the United States
Of America. Il would have been by far the most impress
sive seen for such an occasion, had il not been "dampen.
ed" somewhat by rainy weather.