davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-12

For the AZ homes selected, not
only is the price sharply dis
counted but special terms will be
orronsed with no money down.
If you think your home will
aUolify and If you would like
olumirUm siding on your home
OF shorpIy reduced price. cell
wy. 1885. Switchboard open
"a hours o doy dolly ord
Sunday leave your nome, cd.
dress end phone number and q
representative will call you for
an appointment. Out OF town,
coll collect. II phone is not
handy drop O cord or letter TO
Greet lokes Builders, 4239 Lee
Rd. CleveIond, Ohio.
wy. 1885. (Advt)
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-12
Does Your Home ovolify7
Aluminium Siding
For AZ Lucky Homes

be among the H who will be chosen for porticpo'ion
program Of publicity lok Builders The size Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
HELP WOMEN

CHIEF MEDIcAL-sURoIcAL SEC
REIARY-Aature woman wanted
to work In large modern air-con-
ditioned hospital Experience in
transcribing medical terminology
required. Responsible position in
Guiding training. new personnel
sonnet office, WASHINGTON HOS
PITAL CENTER. ITO Irving 81.
NV. Mon.-Fri.. 8 and pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
SAI,ESI, ADV

age 1855. part-time,
apply in person, Newsstand Grey
hound Bus Terminal. 18th st. and
N. Y. ave. NV, between hours
q a.m.-3 pm.
Evening star., 1962-08-21

PONTIAC '62 4-dr. hdtp: iull
FOOD PONTIAC. 4S2i Conn. ave.
PONTIAC '54, 81 Buick, '55 Piym-
outh. 50 Plymouth Your choice
80. ORUSIN MOTORS; 5O4 w
Evening star., 1962-08-21

FAMflEs ahd H. 1885, sS 'ts oRsTT THs RAMsnEE sHsH
A3C1 r. I. ave. UN. 4-4747.
Evening star., 1962-08-21

MERCURY '62 Meteor sedan. Mer-
comatic, radio. heater. Also power
steering. S.400 miles. Traded on
new Cadillac. Sa.495.
AkerS OldS-Cadillac Co.
DARLINGTON SHOPPING CTR. 4"
OV. 3-O350 ALEXANDRIA
MERCURY '62 sedan. standard
Evening star., 1962-08-21
PONTIAC '55

4-dr., 7. and b., automatic. pvr
stg.. pwr. brks., 2-tone blue. Fun
price 1913. S25 dn., S19 mo.
AUTo-VMLE, 400 N. z. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1962-08-21

oLDs 81 P-s6 sedan, beige, fully
equipped. special SI,s45.
Capitol Cadillac-OldS Co.
1922 22nd st NV. FE. 7-26OO
0LDSMOBILES, complete inventory
Of company official and new cars
now on sale. Exceptional values
and savings. Shop and compare.
Suburban Cadillac-OldS
1000 Arl. Rd.. Bethesda OIL. 6-77O0
oLDSMOBILE 80 4-dr. black sed.,
auto. trans. 7. and b.. p.s., p.b.,
WV. tires $4,000 mi. PERI. cond.
So. 200. DE. 2-7550.
0LDSMOBILE 80 Super "SS" 4-dr.
hardtop. loaded with equipment,
, 1962-04-13
MEMBERS

Committee Chairman, res
pended, introduced all mem
bers, and on behalf of the
Scouts and adult leaders Of
the Island, thanked the dis
tinguished visitors for their
interest. He requested Pre-
sident Triumpho to extend
friendly greetings from the
Virgin Islands District to
the William Johnson Coun-
ell.
, 1962-04-13
MAXIMUM MORTGAGE LOANS
FOR BUILDING HOMES

The most experienced and COM
pIete services in the Virgin Islands
IN FILA insured home building
and financing. eve have build and
insured homes built in St. Croix
arranged loans for all the FILA
since 1851
We fill out the applications, pro-
vide a selection of the house,
plans, arrange 25-year mortgage
loans up to 97% of valuation, con-
tract to build at a firm price. A
lot which qualities "a be the
entire down payment instead Of
cash. No red tape, speedy process
ing Of applications.
If your family income is $4,000. or
more and you are interested in
maximum financing to build an
FILA insured home, you can obtain
complete information about the
FILA plan, and FIJI out an applica-
ton at our office.
Robert G. Wallace
End Floor
Virgin Islands National Bank Bldg.
Christiansted. St. Croix, v. /.
, 1962-04-13
NOTICE
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:

LEASE TAKE NOTICE that a hearing on the First and
Final Accounting of the undersigned in the Estate of DAVID
G. MELVILLE, deceased, Probate No. s. 1861, has-been set for
May 9Th, 1862, at 10 AM in the office of the District Court Com
missioner at Christiansted, ST. Croix.
Any person having any objection to said Final Accounting
should then and there appear and show cause why said ac-
counting should not be approved and distribution therein pro-
posed confirmed.
George H. I. Dudley
Administrator
26A Company Street
Dated: March %, 1862 Christiansted, st. Croix, v. l.
, 1962-04-13
Dareu: March %, 1862
FOR SALE BY OWNER

New House on ~ acre at
JUDITH,S N
First left: Isl house On right
4 Bedrooms. 8 Baths. living
room. dining room kitchen.
built-in Electric oven & stove.
Landry. utility room. carport.
10000 gallon cistern. large
scheened porch with view of
the sea ...... $3s5Oo.0O
Write Box r or stop at house
on the left, for further informa
, 1962-12-21
EDITORIAL

EDITORIAL
rs H GOVERNOR LEADING HIS PARTY
TO SAY That something ought to be done to bring
about agreement between the Governor and the Democratic
Party Of the Virgin Islands Of which he is titular head IS the
mderstatement Of the year. Yet, as matters now stand, the
situation is frightfulb and time is running out on all concerned.
BUT BEFORE repeating what is 50 obvious, perhaps
some effort at ANALYSIS should be made. In this way
the public might pet an idea Of the real basis for the entire
problems, since the spectacle Of sharp difference between
the head Of the party and its spectacle of sharp difference
between the head Of the party and its major leaders IS rare
indeed. S
FORSOME time. the Democratic Party in these islands
has been on the decline. First there were designations, then
followed 4 series Of discussions which greatly impaired its
effectiveness, and even its normal fmctioning as a political
party. The party has now developed and can present itself
to the public as having the degree of responsibility and for
titude which now makes it a real factor in the political lite
Of these Islands.
N WHILE all this was happening another, far more
serious problem was dropped to the middle Of it all, the Gov
ernor, who is the real head Of the party here, is being ac-
cused Of refusing to assert the type Of leadership Of which he
IS capable, and which is required. Little has been done up
to this point to clear the ali, the trip to Washington, not
withstanding.
THE SIGNIFICANCE of political parties is the sePara-
ton and division Of theories and approaches to government
Each party has its philosophy, and the party, BY its efforts,
gives experimentation to this approach by putting up candi-
dates who will carry forward that for which the party stands.
ANY other method would be chaos. So, then, when q party
begins to founder on the political seas its future is immed-
lately placed in doubt
JUST WHY THE problem Of leadership ~ the party mas
arisen no one really knows. However, q number Of questions
81 -:-IA xL~n~re1 Smf IN tho
entire matter. Yet, analysis becomes al the more difficult
because the very answers are not tuly known and under
stood. Does the Governor feel that the philosophy OF the
, 1962-12-21

Democratic Party on the mainland is not applicable TO these
islands, Does he feel that these Islands should be free TO
adopt a more flexible program, yet within the general frame
work Of the National party? If its possible that the Governor
feels that since the Democratic party in these Islands is
not the majority party that he should court the majority party?
Can it be the position Of the Governor that strict, sharp
party lines are inapplcable in these partsP
THE ANSWERS to these questions could throw con-
siderable light on this most confusing and rather embarrasS-
ing situation. In short, what has happened here is that the
members Of the Governors own party are accusing him, not
Of inability to lead, but refusal to assert his powers Of leader
ship ii the ways Of the Democratic Party
THESE situations raise many, many questions, the least
of which is that the Governor, f~ar-sighted as he is might
be thinking Of the time when these Islands elect their own
governor, and he prefers not to follow strict party lines, in
preparation for the day. OF course Senator Wayne Morse Of
Oregon made a clean switch. There is therefore no law which
saws that a local official cannot do the same.
BUT WHATEVER may be the deep reasons, the pro
oem remains a perpIexing and most battling one for the pub
lie. 1t cuts deep into the confidence and security Of the pub
lace, and if for no other reason, the matter should be met head
on. Governor Paiewonsky has done a fine job thus far, and
he owes ii to himself to make his niche in history by con
.inuing to meet the iss5es Of the day in the fortnight and
effective manner which he has followed TO this point.
THE GOVERNOR owes us all a statement It will GER
tainly be appreciated when itcomes.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-06
TOP COP LEADERS
 HAS ITS TROUBLES WITH SUCKING MEMBERS

WASHINGTON R The aEv and Charlie leadership team is having it's troubles with Republi- cans in Congress threatening to ride off in different directions on some major issues.
 Senate minority leader Everett Dirksen and House minority leader Charles Halleck face some cha1- lenges from bucling members who ordinarily would be satisfied with their conservative course. Dirksen's difficulties center around a compromise proposal te authorize President Kennedy u l provide Up to $I00 million in fl. ]! :@sas.cino @ far the TIniffsta Nations. 1 The challenge to Ha1leck came from an unusual source -- his own party's National Chairman, Rep Vim. E. Miller of New York. Without consulting HalIeck, Mil Ter has tried to drum up supper for a COP substitute for the ad. fninistration's plan to link mcdica care for the elderly to the Socia Security system. Halleck thus fal has given no sign he is willing t buy tine substitute.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-06
LETTER TO EDITOR

Now the elections arc over, and when the last vote was counted I'm sure that everyone recognized that remarkable change in attitude was reflected at the polls April 3rd.
 For myself as a candidate, I am deeply grateful for the support I received and appreciate the op- portunity to work with the able group that makes up the Nome School Board. It is my desire to do the best for Nome and it's school and, with continuing help of the people in the form of ideas, suggestions and criticism, coupled with advice and counsel from ex- perienced and competent people that now make up ttHse School Board, I look forward to a useful and re- warding term.
 Speaking as 3 citizen and home owner want to express the grave concern have had over our inept and stumbling city administration and to tell you how pleased am that the voters indicated that they too recognized that the time is here to do away with the foolish ness we've had to bear by electing the experienced and dedicated men we now have to administer the wants and needs of our city.
 We're now headed in the right direction and I feel secure in the belief that with just the minimum effort and interest on all our parts these men will show us that all these things that have been i'm possible in the past will be accom- plished as routine matter of business. All we needed was integ- rity. Now that we have it, lets make the most of it.
 Sincerely yours,
 Dick Galleher
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-06
EX- MAI. GEN. WALKER TAXES SIZING AT REPORTER

WASHINGTON R = Edwin A. Walker, retired major general, took swing at newspaper reporter yesterday just after he completed two days of stormy testimony be- fore Senate investigators.
 The general had stepped outside the huge Senate committee room into a swarm of television cameras, photographers and newsrnea when Tom Kelly. a reporter from the Washington Daily News, asked a question: In reply, the former general took a swing at the surprised neWsrnan land brushed him aside.
 ' was not hurt, ' Kelly d short man, said with a smile, adding that he did not try to retaliate. Kelly said he had asked Walker. a tall, muscular Texan, about com ments by George Lincoln Rock well head of the self f-styled Amer ican Nazi party, lauding Walker. | Walker contended that Kelly had Htried tc push him around Kelly denied this.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-06
BAPTIST CHURCH PRESENTS TOURNEY INTO GREECEv

Journey Into Greece will be the topic of the illustrated mis- sinnary message to be presented at the Bible Baptist Church, this Sum day evening. Rev. Bob Leight ex- tends a welcome invitation to everyone to come and see as well as hear this outstanding missionary challenge, illustrated with beautiful colored slides, and narrated by Rev. Arthur Houk by tape recording.
 The colored slides were taken by Rev. Houk, who is the pastor of the Maranatha Baptist Chhrch of Springfield, Ohio. The slides give a true, vivid, picture of Greece to- day, showing many of the Biblical landmarks mentioned in the Book of Acts, slides of the early Corin- thian Church, Mars Hill, the City of Corinth. are just few of the interesting scenes that will be- shown These slides bring to life again the many places visited by the Apostle Paul in his missionary journeys recorded in the Bible, centered around Greece.
 The tape recorded narration, by Rev. Houk, is equally as descrip- tive, and interesting as the slides themselves. Everyone is welcome, to see Journey Into Greece" this Sunday night at the Bible Baptist Church. The service will begin at [ pm. The illustrated message will be presented as part of the regu- lar service.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-06

l WASHINGTON tR - Tffe na-
 tion's sagging gold mining industry deserves a helping hand from Uncle Sam, Sen. Karl Mundt, R RS.D0 said.
 We steadily move toward dis aster in our gold mining industry, he said. Gold mining deserves consideration as depressed in dustry toward which the govern ment has certain responsibilities. ! Actions of the government, Mundt said, have resulted in the industry's currently depressed econ- omic status.
 He called for the Senate Interior
 Committee to move quickly on a proposal designed to encourage the discovery, development and pro- duction of domestic gold through incentive payments.
 The price of gold now is fixed at $35 an ounce. The pending re- solution, co-sponsored by Sens. Claire Engle, O-Calif.), Thomas Kuchel, R-Calif.), and Francis Case, R-S.D.), would permit in centive payments to domestic pro- ducers of any sales to the govern inent not to exceed an additional $35 an ounce.
 The amount of such payments would be set by the Secretary of
 Interior but they could not be made when the governments gold re- serves, now about $16 billion, ax- |ceed $23 billion.
 Mundt said the Homestead Gold
 Mine at Lead, SD, once the world's largest, is struggling to maintain solvent economic operation. He added:
 Tn fact, <; would very likely not be able to continue in business | it were not for the fact that they ii Izi;iie q; .:s minerals and metals
 for which there is profitable
 market z
 Mundt, in a statement submitted 1 to the Interior Committee, said sta. tistics show that the nations do. mestic gold production has beer declining while world output moves Isteassi1 forward.
 Coupled with these facts. Mllndi
 said, has been the trebling Of us gold imports between I955-60. l Noting that gold is still the in ternational medium Of exchangs
 and experts report that Russiag production Is steadily climbing
 Mundt said: The unITeu 0IaIeS must ul0vs
 back to its former status as thu leading producer of gold, iastead O producing only 8 per cent sof tns
 worldls supply as it does today
 The prestige argument alone make: it imperative that we pass legislaE
 ttion to revive the gold mining in dustry' 2
 The proposed resolution, Mund said, is sound approach to ths problem and IS consistent witt other programs Congress has ap. proved in similar circumstances. Hasse nweAx ,< fvo,,,~-;1 ,x,t.x ,
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-06
IRA JEFFoRD PASSES

Ira Edward Jefford, 84, passed away last week and was buried in Anchorage on Thursday.
 MT. Jefford is the father of Mrs. Betty Alexander of Nome and lack and Bill Jefford of Anchorage and Knik. He was a retired FAA en- ploye and spent some time here in 4he 40's. He was living in Knik at the time of his death.
 Pallbearers included former r friends Al Hulen, George Karabel- nilxoff, Richard Pastro, David Dis haw, Clyde Johnson and w. Han son.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-06
Absentee Ballot

COME PEOPLE in community deprived of their voting " privileges in Tuesdays election.
 In State elections those inexperienced may exercise this pri vlege by the of absentee ballot the municipal election such has been made that persons who hospital zed convaescng in their homes for other good get the polls and
 While the is still fresh it might be good time the omission city law and be ready for the election Our citizens keeny interested the future of the community and of those who get polls been residents since Nome became first class city
 While this is being worked 1t might be good time change the time of election the fall other cities Alaska have already done
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-06

Hans Laxsen. of Council, who winters in the south is returning today and will remain in town until the season opens up and then head for Council for the summer.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-06

Pine Job Prinfinc At The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-06

sUBscRIBE 10 HE NIJc0ET
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-06
Sen. Karl Mundt Says r..anrss=sszssu.aauau.nuzsaa Gold Mining Industry Needs A Helping Hand

WASHINGTON tH The na- tion's sagging gold mining industry deserves a helping hand from Uncle Sam, Sen. Karl Mundt, R S.D),
Evening star., 1962-09-17

year. He grabbed rs passes last
season, but none worth six
points. Praise the Lord" he
smiled. 81 finally got one"
Unitas wound up with four
touchdown passes and some
Jumps. Because the Colts, with
Lenny Moore on the sidelines,
don't have a flashy running
back anymore, they unveiled
what Coach Weeb Ewbank
called his new "flood" offense.
Almost all Of the backs and
ends rush out as receivers and
Unitas, with less protection
than the postman. spent a
good portion of the game on
his back.
The Colts, lacking a run
ming game, do not look like
world heaters any more, but
they may have rediscovered at
least that knack Of pulling out
the close ones. A year ago two
Of their first four losses were
by a point.
I'VE can't go with the news
paper talk that the Packers
are so much better than thu
rest" Nelson said. I'VE showed
again that you never car
count US out. ."-GUBACK.
Evening star., 1962-09-17

vile, with 58-year-old Walter
Kade at the controls, dropped
out in the third lap with an
oil leak.
Carburetor Repaired
Came the second half and
it was Gale v, Fascination and
Notre Dame from Detroit, and
Miss Bardahl from Seattle
against Century 81. Fascina-
tons carburetor trouble had
been repaired and Notre Dame s
crew had worked until 10 pm
Saturday and from 5 am. yes
terday to replace her engine
The heat started closely, with
Bardahl almost beating the CUR
and grabbing the lead until the
first turn from Century 81
Then Bardahl threw a roc
through the side of her engine
and that left it to Gale v. tt
oppose Century until Gale blew
a supercharger in the fourth
lap. Notre Dame conked out ii
the final lap, so it was Century
81 that whipped home with ar
average speed of 107.698 witt
Fascination, which had potteC
along behind as q seemingly
contented fifth, in second place
With Bardahl and Lumber
vile definitely out and thu
crew Of Gale v unable to re-
Evening star., 1962-09-17
Crime Pays off for Colts
In Skin-of-the-Te Win

himself, except that Nelson is
so quiet he hardly talks to
anyone.
"If I play well I get a good
feeling, If not / tend to brood, "
Nelson said, perhaps explaining
his ups-and-downs.
There is no accounting,
though, for the Colts chang
ing moods. They blew a 16-7
halftime lead, sputtered Of
fensively through a sorry third
quarter and then suddenly
caught that old-time zip after
Nelson's steal. They needed
two quick touchdowns to win
and they got them.
Quarterback John Unitas,
booed earlier, made Nelson's
big play pay off with a fourth
down throw to Raymond Berry
Moments later. the Colts
cashed in on a tumble on the
Ram q and Unitas, on another
fourth-down play, hurled a Is
yard scoring shot to Jimmy Orr
with 2:32 left.
1t was Just like the old days
the Colts pulling 'em out by the
skin Of their teeth. and Berry
for one. was beaming after
ward. His touchdown reception
was his first in more than /;
Evening star., 1962-09-17
Doser Takes
Top Money
At Salisbury

SALISBURY. Md, Sept. II
(AP).-The fifth annual Sails
bury Open golf tournament was
worth $4,000 this year and not
much Of it stayed on the East
ern Shore after the 36-hole
event wound up yesterday.
Most Of the cash was carried
to the Washington Cd. c. area,
the biggest wad by Clarence
Doser Of Washingtonian Coun-
try Club,
Doser shot a 2-under-par 70
yesterday for a 36-hole total
Of 1873 and a 5-shot victory over
the field. worth $500 in first
money. Tied for second were
Ted Sleichter OF Chartwell
Country Club, Severna Park,
Md, and Ronnie Howell, as
sistant pro at Army Navy
Country Club in Arlington, Va
John Eisinger Of Congress
sional Country Club and Dave
Bimestefer, Baltimore Country
Club, tied for low amateur hon.
nre of lat
Evening star., 1962-09-17
Bya star staff Writer

BALTIMORE, Sept. IT,
The fellows who say that crime
doesn't pay obviously never
had Maury Wills of the Dodgers
in mind or. perhaps, Andy
Nelson Of the Colts.
Nelson is a 6-foot-l, defen-
sive halfback from Memphis
State who pulled off one of the
slickest steals since the Drinks
job yesterday to provide the
spark for the Colts 30-27 VIC
tory over the Rams.
The Colts were trailing, a.
Is. with less than eight minutes
to play when Nelson took the
ball out of End Jim Phillips
hands to give the Colts the
break they needed TO get back
in a game that looked hope.
'lessly lost.
1t was a big play for the
Colts and a bigger one for Mel.
son, one of the leagues better
pass defenders who spent al
last season plotting steals. but
never pulled them off.
His interception total a yeal
ago was a big, fat zero. Nor
mally this would be enough II
make a guy start talking II
Evening star., 1962-09-17
BY DICK SLAY
Star Staff Writer

In each Of George Washing
tons six defeats on the foot
ball field last fall it was felt
generally that the Colonials
we're either overpowered, out
numbered. outrun or perhaps
even outclassed.
Not until two nights ago
opening the new season in
Lynchburg with a 1926 loss to
Virginia Military, had a CIV
team coached by Jim Camp
been thoroughly whipped.
"It's the first game in which
we have been soundly beaten,
was the way Camp put it yes
terday. And there's a difference
between a whipping-or sound
beating-and most losses.
First off, VMI scored all its
points in the first half ano
that totaled two more thar
any opponent could muster ir
1861. OF more import was the
physical damage inflicted by
the Keydets.
Seven COI0nials Hurt
Playing a clean, swift-strik-
ing game of blocking and
tackling throughout, VMI sent
at least seven Colonials to the
sidelines with telling injuries.