davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-14
House Approves '$l37,OOO for Alaska Exhibit at C2I

JUNEAU R - The House yes terday approved an expenditure of $137 ,000 for Alaska's partici- patton in the Seattle Century 21 Exposition.
 The measure cleared the lower chamber by a vote of 31-8 after a debate which lasted for nearly an hour.
 It calls for the supplemental appropriation of $118,000 and line item transfer of $19,000 in unexpended funds within the Di- vision of Tourism.
 The measure was written by the House Finance Committee as a substitute for a Senate bill which passed the upper chamber last year. That measure called for an appropriation of $150,000. The bill approved goes back to the Senate for concurrence in House changes.
 Before final passage, the House adopted an amendment by the House Finance Committee which would provide a limit to the states participation regardless of further contributions by industry or individuals unless such contri- buttons are earmarked for specific projects.
 The amendment states that the S119,000 appropriation from the general fund shall be reduced by the amount of cash contributions from all sources after 0,000 total has been reached.
 The chairman of the Finance Committee, Rep. Frank Chapados, said the amendment would limit the total expense for Alaska's participation to $157, ,00O = fig ure which tourisrn director Morris Ford told the committee would take care of the exhibit as planned.
 Earmarked funds could be used for such extra activities as pro- viding for the appearance o1 native dancers at the exposition As the measure neared the final vote, Rep. C. M. Binkley of Fairbanks told the House that while he was in favor of Alaska s participation, he was appalled, at the way this has been handled" :"
 Rep. Wn. Erwin termed Blink ley'S reaction, and that of other Republicans who argued against the measure, as "20-20 hindsight." ]"
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-14
Two Never Defined Words in US.
 Constitution Come Up for Discussion

parents but later naturalized is also ineligible.
 But many hold that a person born abroad of American parents is a natural born US. citizen.
 Since the courts have never ruled, the Justice Department has no comment. But officials there call attention to passage in a book s'The President, Office and Powers by Prof. Edward s. Corwin.
 He writes that if the American people ever should choose for President "a person born abroad of American parents, it is highly improbable that any other con- stitutional agency would venture 10 challenge their decision a belief supported by the fact that MT. Hoover's title to the Presi- dency was not challenged al- though he had not been IA years 3 resident of the United States immediately preceding his as- sumption of office"
 Herbert Hoover had been out of the country on international relief work much of the time dur ing World War I and the postwar years.
 Up to 1928, the exact meaning of the 14-year residence require ment had been a matter of dis pute. However the 1928 election is widely considered to have set tied that it does not mean man must have lived in this country continuously during the IA years prior to taking office.
 The natural born" question has come up before. It was raised in 1949 when, upon the election of Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr., to the House, there was some talk that he might one day follow his fathers footsteps to the White House. FDR the younger was born in Campobello, New Bruns- wick, while his parents were va- cationing there.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-14
Alaska Limited In Tourist A Accommodations
 Business Turned Away

SEATTLE R = The growth of tourism in Alaska is limited only by the available first class ac- commodations, Charles B. West, president of Westours, Inc. said Monday. He spoke to 75 members of the Alaska Division of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce.
 Citing that package tours to the 18th State increased 45 per cent yearly, West said it had now reached the point where business was being turned away for lack of accommodations.
 "There are more rooms with bath in Seattle's Olympic Hotel than all of Alaska he declared and went to point out that Alaska tourists went through Seattle both coming and going. You have something at stake in the Alaska tourist industry too. Wall Street is not interested. We need long term, low-interest capital. If we
 
 can't get it from private industry, it appears that it will be up to the government to build accom- modations if the tourist industry is to grow in Alaska"
 The average age of Alaska visitors is 65,' he said, land they demand first class rooms with private bath. This average visitor spends 12 days in Alaska and leaves $500"
 Transportation and accommo- dations are the two keys to the growth of the visitor industry, the tour operator pointed out. We now have good jet service to the State, the highways are being improved and the new ferry will attract more tourists when fl gets in operation, but where will these people stay?" he asked.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-14

volunteer work and neighborly CO., operation. They were basic virtues of our pioneers and they are deeply imbedded in our national character and way of life. We need more than ever vast expansion of this impor- tant activity =" This statement was part of a message from President Kennedy read at the luncheon.
 Established in 1948, the Awards seek to inspire participation Tn vol untary community projects through out the country and 10 recognize volunteers who have made out standing contributions 10 the Well- being of their areas.
 The Awards of 5000 each are presented each year, one to group and one to an individual. The Awards are not limited to any spe- cific phase of volunteer work but are open to all individuals and groups whose non-remunerated eff forts have benefited their con- munities.
 The deadline for nominations for the 196l Awards is March IS, 1862. All nominations must be submitted on official nomination forms and be accompanied by 200 word sum- mary of the candidates activities. Although nominee may not win the Award one year, some have won 1t later.
 Nomination forms and furthel information on the Awards program may be obtained by writing to Lam Bryant Annual Awards, 465 Eft Avenue, Dept. K, New York II New York, or at any Lane ByraI store.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-14
CRIMINAL PENALTIES

JUNEAU R Legislation pre- scribed for persons who misuse, damage or destroy camps not their own if there is evidence the camp is in regular use was introduced in the House yesterday.
 The authors of the bill are Reps. Jacob Stalker of Kotzebue and John Nusunginya of Barrow.
 Punishment on conviction on such charge would be fine of not more than $500 and imprison- ment for not more than three months, or both.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-14
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
 NO 62.1 D
NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE

NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
 or
 WILLIE NAYAKIK. Deceased NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, Steve Hopson. was on the 27th day of January, 1862, by an order of the above-entitled Court appointed Administrator of the Estate of Willie Nayakik deceased: that he there-upon qualified as such administrator in the manner required by law, and all creditors 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 Ill. Nome. Alaska. which office the undersigned hereby designates as his place of business in all matters connected with the said estate.
 DATED at Barrow, Alaska this 5th day of February. 1862.
 STEVE HOPSON,
 By Thomas J. Halone Pub: Feb. 2. IA. 2l. 2a, 1862.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-14
By Raymond J. Crowley

WASHINGTON R Two never-defined words in the US. Constitution are coming up for increasing discussion as the name of George w. Romney figures in Presidential talk for 1864.
 The Constitution requires President to be a natural born" citizen of this country. Does auto- maker Romney, who was born in Mexico of American parents, fill this bill?
 Romney himself says he does not know. Some of the best consti- tutional authorities feel that if the people should elect Romney President, no branch of govern ment would raise any issue about it.
 Romney has been mentioned, by such Republican leaders as former President Dwight Eisen- hover and former Vice President Richard Nixon, as a likely pros. pect for the COP Presidential nomination in 1864.
 Romney's grand parents mi grated from the United States to Mexico in 1886 to escape what they considered political persecu- tion of themselves and others of their Mormon faith. Their son, Gaskell, was fl at the time of the migration.
 George Romney was born July 8. 1909, in Chihuahua, to Gaske1l and his wife, the former Anna Pratt. She, like Gaskell, had been born in the United States.
 In 1914, the Pancho Villa re- volution forced the Romneys and other Mormon colonists back to the United States.
 Article II of the US. Constitu- ton contains a paragraph saying:
 No persons except a natural born citizen, or a citizen of the United States at the time of the adoption of this Constitution, be eligible to the office of President; neither shall any person be eli gible to that office who shall not have attained to the age of 35 years, and been IA years resi- dent within the United States"
 Just what does natural born" mean? The courts have never said. The Federalist papers. which often throw light on what the founding fathers had in mind, are no help in this regard.
 It is certain that foreign citizen is not eligible for the Presidency. It also Is certain that a person born abroad of foreign
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-14

Der 10, l961 at
 a luncheon in the Plaza Hotel. President John F.Kennedy said: Since the early days of this re- public, we have greatly valued
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-14
President Kennedy SaIutes Lane Bryant
 Annual Awards

Nominations are now open for the 1961 Lane Bryant Annual Awards for outstanding voluntary service to the community, it was re- gently announced by Raphael Mal- sin, president, Lane Bryant, Inc.
 The 1860 Lane Bryant Annual Awards were presented on Novem-
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-14

Our earth is getting fatter, but the sun is losing weight. Each day the earth gathers about 2,000 tons of meteoric- dust but our giant flaming sun loses AZ million tons of matter each burning second.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-14

Do you like punch? It's name comes from the Persian word sPunz," meaning five. The drink originally had five ingredients.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

nor THE MAN who has almost everything
IL there is small town for sale in the high
lands of Virginia's Bath County Its owner
doesn't know what to do with it.
what next?" is the problem now facing
Malcolm HirSh, who returned to Virginia
two years ago and bought the hometown of his
boyh0Od memories.
The maple-lined streets, the general store
and post office, the park and playground, the
red fire engine parked in a woOdshed on LOm-
bard avenue, the As frame houses painted soft
shades of blue, green and yellOw-al all are his.
Now, with CHEEKY wreaths in the windows
and silver-tipped sprays on the doors, it looks
like Christmas card come to life. The white
painted Presbyterian church on Shelley ave-
nue. has the Christmasy look of Currier &
Ives print.
Bacova is the name of the town II is 200
miles from Washington, hidden deep in the
unspoiled hills of Virginia's Little Scotland"
area. There are about 24O souls in the popula-
ton of Mr.. HirSh's town.
The mayor, Richard Simmons, probably is
the only elected official in the country who
tells you quite seriously, 81 forget exactly when
it is we have elections here"
Likewise, Tilson (BilD Taylor undoubtedly
is the only police chief, fire chief, town engi-
neer, park commissioner and overall chief of
alEaround maintenance who is privately en-
ployed.
There may be other town councils that con-
vene around potbellied wood stove in their
towns general store But how many concern
themselves with such matters as making sure
the citizens stack their firewo0d neatly beside
the pleasant, salt-box houses?
Striding about his little town in checkered
tweed jacket, buckskin shoes and gay Tyrolean
hat, 40yearold Malcolm Hirsh says cheer
fully, 81 enjoy doing lot of different things"
Besides buying and operating his own town, he
has ventured into the oil business in Texas,
publishing a weekly newspaper The Bath
County Enterprise), real estate, farming, the
retail clothing business, family business Tin
New Jersey building water and sewer pipes,
and invention ian adjustable football tackling
dummy.
With his wife, Margaretta, and five chill
dren, Mr. Hirsh lives in Peapack, NJ. He first
saw Bacova as boy in the 1905, when his
father, Allan Pop) HirSh of Richmond, bought
a farm nearby to breed race horses. Later
while attending the Lawrenceville School and
Washington and Lee and Yale Universities he
spent vacations at the farm with his family
His father (who, incidentally, is the author Of
Yale's "Boola, Boola" song has died, but his
mother still lives on the farm
Mr.. Hirsh says he moved fast when he
heard two years ago that his old hometown
would be IN for sale The onetime "comnanv
Arizona sun., 1962-08-09
Negro Airmen Face
Bias In S. Dakota

RAPID CITY, S. D. = Members
of the NAACP's Air Force chap
ter called on Defense Secretary
Robert S. Mcnamara to investi-
gate discrimination against Negro
airmen and their families.
The airmen, stationed at Els
worth Air Force Base, assert that
they are denied service in local
business establishments that hire
white airmen in part-time capaci-
ties. These same businesses ad-
vertise in military newspapers.
Moreover, the NAACP airmen
assert, these businesses maintain
signs saying they reserve the right
to deny service to anyone they
see fit, which usually means Ne
groeS.
The airmen, through NAACP
Field Secretary Leonard Carter,
add that acute housing discrimina-
ton forces many of their families
to remain behind at home.
The Associations Washington
Bureau is alos working on the
man Charles Diggs of Michigan.
Arizona sun., 1962-08-09

be of service to his fellow man, :"
he added.
Tears welled in Crurnp's eyes
when the word of the governors
action was brought him by one
of his lawyers. Morris Simons.
and the warden Of Cook County
tChicago) Jail, Jack johnson.
"All the credit should 60 to God
for my life, = Crunp said.
After hearing the governors S
statement, he said. Il am lltimbly
thankful. a
Those who carried on Crump's
fight for his life said he had
changed from. a brutal, ruthless
killer to cooperative, peaceable
prisoner. They argued that the
semi-illiterate product of Chica.
COS underprivileged areas had
developed into "a man yearning
for knowledge, for identity in So
ciety.
Tenth in a family Of IS chill
dren in a sfurn and deserted by
his father when he was s, Crurnp
quit school at IS. In Jail he re-
sumed his education and, wrote
a book scheduled for publication
this fall. 49,
Arizona sun., 1962-08-09
I NAAcP Leaders Hail
Va. School Ruling
Continued from Page u

imposed by the Virginia Constitu.
tion ito establish and maintain an
efficient system of public schools
throughout the state, and that the
state may not remove from the
system schools in which the races
are mixed"
The ruling added that lit would
appear the local school boards
have been given the responsibility
by law, of establishing, main
tanning and operating the school
system along with the State Board
of Education, Superintendent Of
Public instruction and Division Su-
perintendent of Schools.
1.-THE Supreme Court of Appeals
has so held. Thus it is clear the
public schools of Prince Edward
County are not under the sole con-
troll of the county.
"This Court finds, and so holds.
that the public schools of Virginia
were established, and are being
maintained, supported and admins
tered in accordance with state law
"These public schools are pri.
marily administered on a state
wide basis" Judge Lewis then
ordered that the plan for reopen
ing the schools be submitted to
the court on September z, 1862,
and to all counsel of record not
later than September l, if posi-.
BILE.
The Rev. L. Francis Griffin, N
AACP coordinator in Prince Ed
ward County, said the decision
certainly is a move toward what
we've been seeking"
Rev. Griffin was recently cited
by the Associations Atlanta CON
vention for his outstanding role
of leadership of the Negro conf
munity during the three-year crisis
Arizona sun., 1962-08-09
Killer Spared Execution BY Repentance

the chair.
Kerner said Crump must be
accepted as rehabilitated."
Under the circumstances it
would serve no useful purpose to
society to take this mans life, >
the governor said. 1.-The power
of clemency entrusted to the gov
ernor permits giving effect to this
judgment. J"
The real test for Crump, ne
said, lies in his life before him.
1.-The years he must face IN
prison will serve as a true test
of his willingness and ability to
Arizona sun., 1962-08-09

The bid for life by the 32-year-
old Negro killer and robber was
unprecedented in that he no long,
er denied committing the crime
for which he was convicted. He
asked that the governor spare him
because he had rehabilitated him.
self and could be of service to
society.
His story, set forth in docu-
ments and in testimony taken by
the Illinois Board of Parole and
Pardons in an extraordinary hear
ing Monday, won over the govern
or only a day and a half before
Crump was scheduled to die In
Arizona sun., 1962-08-09

SPRINGFIELD, Ill. tAP) Paul
Crump's plea that he found a
spiritual rebirth in his nine years
facing the electric chair yester-
day won him escape from electro
cutiOn.
He had received Ia previous
stays of execution.
Gov. Otto Kerner, acting on an
unprecedented plea by a condemn
ed man, granted executive elem
ency and cut Crump's punish
ment for murder from death TO
1879 years in prison, with a recon-
mendation that he never be parol-
ed.
Arizona sun., 1962-08-09
GEORGIAN TEACHER m
NICARAGUA 4

. Virgil M, Scott, a faculty mem
Der at Fairburn High School in
Atlanta, Georgia, has recently been
assigned to a teaching position
in the American School in Mana
qua, Nicaragua by the state de-
partment. Mr.. Scott was named
as Georgia's Teacher of the Year
recently and has received two Ma
tional Science Foundation Fellow
ships. He was also cited by the
U. S. Embassy and by the Founda-
ton Nido de Aguillas in Santiago,
Chile. In 196O-6l he taught in San
tiago, Chile. h,%
Arizona sun., 1962-08-09

A large number of children have
been enjoying these summer days
in the cool gym at South Mountain
High. They have play supervisors
with them all the time and some
of them bring sack lunches and
stay all day. The parents wish to
express their thanks for this help
full service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-19

GLIDING Mr.. Rusk and other
foreign ministers, were to meet
In the first Of . series Of In
formal negotiating sessions,
Indian Defense Minister v.
K. Krishna Menon was ex-
pected to carry on there his
campaign for a compromise to
break the United States-Soviet
deadlock over testing. He Is
understood to be seeking new
concessions from the United
States, including suspension Of
the planned new test series
even without a Western-Soviet
treaty.
Mr.. Macmillan and Lord
Home were also believed to
have discussed the ACCESSIBILITY
of appealing at this time for a
summit meeting with President
Kennedy and Premier Khru-
shchev in an effort to get
agreement on banning further
nuclear tests. They were be-
lieved to have decided to hold
off on this until they had
STUDIED conference reaction to
the new British plan.
Detection Review Begins
British and American Scien-
lists started a review in the
last day or so of the ability of
their detection stations to dis
cover atomic explosions which
might be set off secretly in
in Russia.
The United States contends
that no prohibition on testing
will be reliable unless inter-
national inspections with their
own scientific stations and
some rights of travel are sta
toned on territory Of the nu-
clear powers.
Mr.. Rusk has indicated sons
concessions to the Russians:
some areas of Russia would not
have to be inspected at all and
the number of control posts
might be less than the 81 the
West formerly asked for.
But Russia, through Foreign
Minister Andrea Gromyko and
other spokesman here. has
fatty rejected the United
States treaty bid for interna-
tional inspection. Mr.. Gromyko
made two arguments. Cd the
West wants to put "spies" not
nuclear inspectors into Russia:
and, 90 scientific equipment
is now so powerful that detec-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-19

ton stations and teams do not
have to be on Soviet territory.
Seeking q compromise, Mr..
Krishna Menon is reported to
have .talkged about an interna-
tional inspection authority
which would operate outside
Russia and the other nuclear
powers in conjunction with
national inspection systems.
q. 8. Not Interested
United States officials said
they were not interested in
such a deal-though they were
closely watching Menon's ef-
forts to get negotiations going.
Mr.. Rusk, who arrived in
Geneva nine days ago, plans to
stay about eight or nine days
more. He had been scheduled
to return to Washington Fri
day. but an extension of his
time, disclosed by aides last
night. now permits him to
carry on his personal diplo-
macy at Geneva through next
week end.
There was a chance Of early
agreement at the 17-nation
disarmament conference on
controls over the use Of rockets
and satellites in outer space, as
we'll as on six other points.
MIR. Green told the confer
ence that Canada believes that
AN appreciable measure of
common ground already exists"
and the need Of the confer
ence Is to sort 1t out.
Mr.. Green suggested rapid
agreement might be reached
in:
Establishing means Of insur-
ing that rockets and satellites
placed in orbit or launched into
outer space would be used for
peaceful purposes only-with
advance notification to an in
ternational disarmament or
ganization about launchings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-19

by a strike of the United Auto
Workers Union.
JAW locals acted quickly to
ratify the agreement reached
by negotiators late Friday on
a contract providing . mini
mum of IS cents an hour In
wage increases over three
years.
Emil Macy. secretary-treas-
urer Of the JAW international
said two big Champion locals
here and in Detroit voted over
whelmingly for ratification, al
did locals at Cambridge, Ohio
and Windsor, Ont. The Wind
sor plant was not one of the
five plants struck February %
but it is covered by the agree
ment.
Mr.. Macy said the vote from
those four locals was sufficient
to ratify the contract, but he
added that he was sure locals
at Burlington, Iowa, and Hell
lerton, Pa, also would approve
the agreement. JAW officials
were delighted with the con-
tract, he said. ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-19
Three Arrested
When Police Find
Safe on Truck

Three men were arrested yes
terday when a blanket blew
off their pickup truck and re-
vealed a safe which was spotted
by a Prince Georges County
detective, police said.
Diet. Sgt. Ralph E. Bond said
he began following the truck
about 5:45 am. when he noticed
it pull out of a service station
in the $500 block of George
Palmer highway. Seat Pleasant.
After seeing the blanket blow
off the safe, Sgt. Bond stopped
the truck and learned the safe
contained $146. police said.
Police identified the suspects
as Robert j. Shipp, 10, Of the
100 block of Addison road, Seat
Pleasant; Roy A Beechner, %,
of the 1900 block of Mime
sofa avenue Sc, a soldier sta
toned at Fort Belvoir, and
Lloyd L. Gregg. 81. Of the 400
block of Sixty-second place,
Capitol Heights.
Police said each was charged
with storehouse breaking and
held on $4,000 bond.