davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02
AIRL.INER

Continued From Page Al
nearly half as long as a football
field, plunged straight down
suddenly and with such sicken-
ing fury that the pilot never
had a chance to radio that he
was In trouble.
Crash Seen From I'd Plane
There was no flame, no
smoke, no trailing exhaust, no
outward indication Of damage
seen while it was in the air.
It happened so quickly that
friends and relatives of the
passengers didn't have time to
leave the airport before the
plane crashed only 8 miles
away.
"A Mohawk Air Lines plane
bound for upstate New York.
followed the doomed Jet from
the runway, and its passengers
got a CHASTITY, bird's-eye view of
the tragedy.
Here is how one of tHem,
Joseph F. Farano of New York,
described it:
1.-THE jet made a beautiful
takeoff. and then it happened.
1t was as if something reached
up from the earth, grabbed its
nose and pulled it down. The
plane crashed perfectly per-
pendicularly, making a terrific
splash as it plowed into the
muddy swamp"
The terrific SPLASH 200
foot geyser-was the result of
the 650-degree-hot engines hit
ting the icy water at 100 miles
an hour.
Plane Disintegrated
The plane disintegrated in
stantly, its twisted remains
scattering over a mile-round
area. Pieces burned and sent
up smoke.
There was not the slightest
indication today why the plane
crashed-in perfect weather,
with an unlimited ceiling and
visibility Of is miles.
FAA Administrator Najeeb
Halaby, who flew here along
with half a dozen air safety
specialists from the Civil Aero
nautics Board, emphasized there
was no indication of what might
have gone wrong.
Total weight was under the
allowable limit, and none of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02
Loon to Turkey OKd

The Agency for International
Development yesterday ap-
proved a $40 million loan to
Turkey for the purchase of SO
diesel electric locomotives in
the United States.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-31
 NOT IC E.

This is the time of the year thai we again remind all car owners that cars left parked on the city streets interfere with timely and effective snow removal. Your CO., operation in removing veur car from the streets will preclude inc necessity of inc police having 10 invoke City Ordinance. Section No. l8-l9. which prohibits parking a vehicle on any street or public property for period o- 41lne longer than "A consecutive hours. Enforce ment of this Ordinance will be ac- complished by 4ing traffic cita- lions for overtime parking.
 Robert Oliver.
 Chief of Police and Fire
 John Reader. Councilman.
 Chairman. St. Committee Pub: Dec. 28, 31, 1862, Jan. ?. 1863.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-31
All Gambling Will Halt In Seattle on New Years Day
By DALE NELSON

SEATTLE lR Policy under which Seattle tolerates gambling de.'iees and reaps S500,0o0 a year in -license.fees will end on.NeW Year Day if Mayor Gordan Clin- ton has his way. The city council has other ideas.
 Under the policy, initiated in l947, the city licenses pinball ma chimes. punchboards,. card games and other devices.
 But state law makes gambling a felony and the state constitution outlaws lotteries, which the courts have held to include all gambling
 Clinton, an ex FBI agent and long time. Seeutlnaster, contends the city should comply with the law. and has ordered all gambling stopped at S am. New Years Dav
 fhe council has voted 6=2 70 keep the tolerance policy in force until March l5 in the hope the legislature will have done something by then to get the city off the hook. The legislature con venes Jan. IA
 Police Chief Frank Ramon, who takes his orders from Clinton, says 3o=man squad will start a four day eraekdoWn on New Years mornins He says anyone caught operating or participating in a game of chance will be hauled off to jail, booked and allowed to post bond ranging from S250 to $500 Not even church and fraternity binso games will be exempt.
 Meanwhile, the city continues to issue licenses. in accordance with the councils decision.
 Most tavern operators contacted in a spot check said they planned to renew their pinball licenses in the hope they would be permitted to continue operating the ma l chimes.
 Theoretically, the pinbau ma chimes are for amusement only, with the player getting additional games free if he wins The prac- tiee, however, is to pay off in cash.
 The average person has three
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-31
TOP FEN TUNES

Dec 28-For the second straight week. the Tornadoes' disking of "Telstar' tops Cash Box Maga- zines listing of the 10 best selling tunes nationally. 1. Telestar, Tomatoes 2. Limbo Rock. C. Checker B. Go Away Little Girl, Steve
 Lawrence 4 Bobbyas Girl, Marcie Blaine ,. Return to Sender, E. Presley 6. Big Girls Don't Cry, The Four
 Seasons.
 '. Pepina the Italian Mouse,
 Lou Monte 8. Hotel Happiness, Brook
 Benton.
 g. Zip5a-Dee-do-Dah. Bob B.
 SoNX X Blue Jeans To- You Are My Sunshine. Ray
 Ray Charles.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-31
II o IT C z

The date when Real and Per scnal Properly Taxes will be de- linquent has been extended 30 days 10 Dec. 3l. 1862.
 Nome Common Council,
 By Robert F. Scott.
 City Clerk
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-31
GAMES AND PUZ LIES

GAMES AND PUZ ,LES
 This tabletop golf game with miniature golfer is only one of many games and pug zles described in b oolzle { Ll31. 25e from this nSWs- paper, 70 Service Bursau, TAO N. Rush, Chicago II, III.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-31
Nome and 1863

I06-SHOuLD BE year that goes down history of the best known Alaska another turning point its coorful life.
 l963-W1LL START the construction of type which will be used only teaching youth but adults as we'll to improve their knowledge and develop sks The teaching of these skil will bring bring families and this cultural growth enrichment the community.
 1963-sHoULD MEAN the approval of the people of Nome the and sewage project gives portion of the modern facilities opens the door for the building improving of vable FILA loans we'll slum clearance and low housing projects Here tofore Nome has been unable participate programs because of the lack of sewage These projects turn help to bring the sanitary services to all parts of the l963-sHoULD SEE ofshore mining in another phase of development.
 l963sHoULD START development of the recently dis covered beryium deposits
 All of projects signs of growth of lasting beoef and all of these projects work and people of the community.
 Everyone who calls Nome home, should part in seeing that these improvements about in 1Qh2
 Author
 I sVoMdnt Trade my little fo,vu
 For dozen Empire States
 O. buudred otber buldiues
 Whb tber stories piled like
 "A htle topns ust Jig enough
 For me to feel part
 find still t is just small enough
 To bold close 10 my bemt."
 The Nome Nugget takes this opportunity express appe cation the staff of the Alaska Communications System for their services during the past year and the girls Office who always cheerful in helping
 The staff of the Nugget extends greetings for ns in the community among whom Charles Berg Mrs. Bohrer and Mrs Al Lamoreaux
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-31

The average person has three head colds a year.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-09
Election Over Thoughts

The hard fought elections are now over. Some
citizens elated and others temporarily downcast
over the results Somebody had to win and someone
had to lose in each of the contests which de-
cided.
The real strength this country has is that it is
able to hold hotly contested elections and after the
results in it accept the voters verdict and
proceed to go about the business of living and doing
without any suggestion of rebellion against the cleo
ton results no matter what side
This years elections were exciting and like in
all hotly contested elections there were things said
and done-which in camer and less excited moments
would not occur This is the natural result of the
struggle for political preference, campaigns which
have made US elections so different from those of
many other nations.
Citizens given a choice in most areas of the
nation to cast ballots for the candidates of their
choice have opportunity which strengthens the
feeling of full citizenship and participation which
has done much to make this nation, the great
country it is.
The winners in Tuesdays elections have been
given the responsibility of serving their constituent
cies and the losers private citizens sup
port the elected officials when they doing an
acceptable job and offer constructive criticism
when in their opinion good job is not being done.
The real thrill of the whole thing is that we still
have a government, which while still not perfect
offers much satisfaction to the average citizen
who exercises his franchise. Whether the win
ming side not people accept the decision of the
majority feeling that there will be other elections
and that the side which wins today may lose at the
next election.
1t is comfortable to know also that no coup of
the military is going to take the state nation
to overturn the election results although in recent
years there have appeared elements in our popula-
ton represented to large degree by the extreme
right-wing who make sounds like they would like
to do just that.
However 1t is doubtful that such groups will
ever be able to do this unless Of the average
citizen goes to sleep at the switch and forgets that
it is his duty to participate in electng fellow cit
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-09
The SOuth's Moral and
Intellectual Bankruptcy
Begets Financial Bankruptcy

The bankruptcy of the policies currently pre-
dominating in the South on education Indignation,
and related issues, is news to readers of these
columns What may be news is that the hard facts
of bankruptcy are now starting to convince even
the hardest nosed of the southerners
Bankruptcy begets bankruptcy, and we use the
term not by poetic editorial license but as a care
fully considered description of set of actual facts:
the bankruptcy of higher education-the surrender
of the colleges to galloping and-ntellectuals the
bankruptcy of secondary and primary education its
surrender to the Orval Faubus mentality; the bank
rptcy of bus lines, retail establishments municipal
tiles, under the insupportabe load Of expenses i'm
posed by ridiculous prejudices
The bankruptcy of the Souths industriaIization
program.
How you build industry in an environment
where you not only fail but refuse to educate the
young people and oppose the efforts of others to
educate them? You can't.
How you build the area by appealing to
the kind of industry that is attracted by promises
of cheap ignorant labor, effective anti-union laws
and police practices, and freedom from tax and
other obligations to the community? You can't.
How you attract the kind of industries that
will be good citizens offering high sEdlls carrying
their fair share of tax burdens and bring in high
salaried professional technical and administrative
personnel, to areas where the powers of the state
and local governments used to uphold the rule
Of hoolgans, ignoramuses, and gangsters?
You can't
What's more the final point, lot of south
erners who find this exceedingly painful are now
beginning to face the fact Mississippians respon-
sible for that states industrialzation program
know that Governor Barnett has wiped out the
entire investment in the program to lure new in
dustry and that they might just well drop every
thing and wait for four or five years. Any sub
stantial industry foolish to into the Bar
nett environment is possibly as bankrupt as the
Barnett policies.
This is not suppostion, Mississippi has
Arkansas and Tennessee-among others-for ex-
amples Potential new industries for Arkansas are
avoiding the Faubus environment they would
malarial swamp. What's more, the business COM
munity knows it.
What's even more important they know they
cannot deal with the problem by blaming somebody
else. The more they retalate upon the Negroes for
presumably precipitating the problem by demand
ing their rights, the more painful becomes the bank
ruptcy of their position
1t is quite possible that this black picture of
bankruptcy may be the brightest and most promis-
ing thing coming out Of the south. The bankruptcy
is for the south the moment of truth, the time to
face facts, the time to get in line with todays
world 1t is most interesting that the business COM
munity is the first of the dominant economic and
elements of the South to face these facts.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-09
Courage In Dixie

We have frequently made the point that one of
the great tragedies of the South has been the lack
of courage among decenty motivated, law-abding
people-their unwilingness to speak out against the
mob
The point gets support from an authoritative
source in a recent book by Sarah Patton Boyle,
The Desegregated Heart, report on desegrega-
ton efforts in Virginia. Mrs. Boyle a member of
the majority group reports her experiences with
the good people" of Virginia who though they
recognized the correctness of the desegregatonist
position, nevertheless clammed up and submitted to
the domination of the hooligans when the chips
were down.
She herself experienced the isolation, the hate
and the character assassination which are the re-
wards of those who speak out for decency The good
people, the responsible people-ministers educators
professional people, newspaper people, and others
ran for cover and kept to themselves the convic-
tons they had confided to Mrs. Boyle
Democracy has thrived on ignorance and
observation-disclosures. 1t is heartening to see here
and there, courageous southeners like Mrs. Boyle.
But the South will continue to be in trouble until it
develops lot more Of this kind of courage among
the people from whom have a right to expect it.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-09

let point out that possibly the most serious short
coming Of the liberals at this stage of develop
ment is in the field Of information and communica-
ton-a field in which this newspaper accepts a
responsibility.
The daily press and the big news-gathering
agencies do better job in the field of information
than you will in most other parts of the country
But we cannot and do not expect them to do the
liberals job.
Because we do not do it adequately, we have to
rely too heavily on the method of endorsement to
inform our supporters. There is nothing wrong with
this method 1t has very excellent and effective uses
But it is not enough Liberal voters sophisticated
enough to want to know more. They want to know
the why Of a political endorsement. In many cases
they'd rather just have the necessary information
without the advice.
We believe that good information program,
carried on the year round would cost less and make
more impact than the frenetics of campaign time.
There are other of liberal political action that
need attention, including the need for central DFL
staff of people who regard the work as a career
rather than as stepping stone to elective office
We need more research, and more effective ways to
get the results to the public. why for example is
so little known Of the sinister far-rght synpathies
and alliances of certain Minnesota Republican con-
gressmen?)
Above all, need great deal of self-criticism
and study. Where are going? Where do we want
to go?
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-09
SelfCriticisn

This editorial has been written before the cleo
ton returns in, but after the campaigning was
for all practical purposes 1t has been written
not to praise blame anybody for the results but
to try to analyze the campaign and highlight its
long-range meaning.
We have the impression, from talking with
scores Of knowledgeabe observers, that among we'll
informed people both sides in the recent contest
have been weighed and found wanting Toward the
end Of the campaign, inepttude followed
another, it began to look like a game of give-away
in which the object is to lose.
For those who take their liberalism seriously
for those who recognize in the liberal position the
dynamics Of our democratic political system, the
election campaign a serious disappointment
Here we are in age of almost frightening change
with progress and its attendant problems reaching
a runaway pace that demands dynamic planning
and action. But most of what we heard during the
campaign sounded more like static
Our liberal candidates, to be sure took salts
factory positions the major issues in such areas
as human relations, tax policy welfare labor and
the other fields which most deeply concern us. Two
points to be noted in this connection are that (1)
sometimes candidates under the liberal banner took
positions more satisfactory than their records and
(2) often their conservative opponents seemed to
be trying to out-beral the liberals in these same
areas If the conservatives in question appeared to
have cheelful Of tongue the point is still valid
that the liberals If they to fulfill their natural
and traditional role in the political scene have to
provide the dynamics; they be that If they
don't, the conservatives will gradually catch UP with
them.
Just to make it clear that the criticisms we are
offering are much self-criticsm anything else
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-09
REFLECTIONS ON MISSISSIPPI

Faubuses Barn and Patterson do not reflect the
souths authentic traditional patcan
the featy which give them
Chronicle (Cheraw SCI
British newspaper medal for herois
the of Negro student
register at the University Mississippi doubt
that Meredith displayed physical courage doubt
the wisdom of remembrance such medals
DEALER
Renewed sustained James
Neredh life Ole may pleasant by harassen
but he is there to stay until he completes his education
Ole Miss anticipate there will be Others the thing
Miss then and alas of
winning football games-Arkansas GAZETTE
OHUM!
Mississippi University faculty administration and its stu
dents have been depicted racehate extremists
Nothing could be further truth.
Some 300 Negro employees work University Mississippi
All are treated fairly and paid wen
ers of the white race.-JacksOn Daily NEWS.
MORE MISS
Barnett continues to the
special more specific terms he CON-
nues to make what appealing
to the prejudice and bgotry Mississippi
How much longer will the judicial
United States government put POST
Without urging Patterson has informed
University Mississippi that they
and ostracize undesirable student
Two thoughts issuing the attorney
the university
vantage of this constitutional right Sunday night
men might be alve.-DetrOit NEWS.
harassng James Mere
dth real shock We'd forgotten Mississippi
much less college campus by
violence and racial tensions For such the RELATIVELY Of time and
events.
The reminder this week thus shocnot because
could quickly have forgotten what
because the face nucear destruction
still think it important Wnston-S Salem JOURNAL.
AFRICAN SCENE
There's nothing than being amateur
and the timing Beas something
less than at the game.-Memphs SCDHTAR
At the time, Adoua hardly
he allows the a
VILE Considerable has already
PLAN and the force of world opinion nudng
the Rubicon The next few should tell
will mark the crippled
since its birth in 1960or whether the beginning
and ugier phase Of the crisis-WashingtOn
Such complexities Southern
the public under
stand Many asked
offers 1t going
Rhodesa that British govern
ment called for.-Christan
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-09

Monday by St. Urban League
Cooper pleasant
headed his director
League.
Coopers Paul League chief
earned him reputation effective operation Tony
Granger left the Cleveland cretayp
ment of Health and Welfare prospect
Ohio job because of the reputation
These two towns have provided
Urban League present
League Whitney Young social University
Minnesota He did his field work with Minneapolis
and industrial secretary the
paid Urban League post he held.
left secretayshlp
to director of the Atlanta School Social
the top job in the Urban League
met is boss of the st Louis Urban League tough position and
of the best paying Bohannon product U Phyllis
Wheaey House and the Minneapolis Department of Public Relief
years
that time an post a Negro.
Reginald johnson born and
a speciality
The chief League
R. High sports
for us. Simms is University of Minnesota graduate
Charles W. Washington secretary of the Dayton league
here railroad as dining car waiter
through leagues many years
during the period complete accept
ance its program He one of the most sought after secretaries
Harvard-man A Urban
secretary Opportunity"
which now discontinued but for wears was the monthly Of
the National Urban
the New York State anbias leading figure
political life of that state
William League as industrial
secretary of the Minneapolis Urban
Minneapolis industrias that Negro
deputy director of the Michigan
former Minnesota Ore Secretary Agr
culture in Washington.
In the 80 the league has operated
number of Minneapolis has proving ground
other Urban important
ment
We started out
which board members paid Ernest Cooper taking
leave of St Paul the Twin Cities regular Quaer-e
ial engaged in
Cooper during his stay here
Cooper only in the employ of
industrial secretary his
accident which made the
Of another executive secretary.
In almost unprecedented action into
the top position The rate in which he
movement president of the Executive
job he did here St foresight
Now Ernie and his pretty wife Constance leaving
for Cleveland We hope him
larger league with responsibility we
hope the next Urban
that the other leagues of the country
few years!
Its getting other cites-
Cecil E. Newman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-09
Letters To The Editor

Editor Again.
appreciated help making Masquerade the is
always pleasure associated with definite
contribution community its
depends upon
you time busy yours
judge costumes party times points
interest in all segments
that whenever it call
efforts
unselfish efforts in
the unbiased that parties
always the first which mentioned the time
to ask for judges
We will make effort to evening of sociaiz
ing will Accept this too
standing invitation affair might
meetings if you should desire.
Thank Cecil being the areLOafers
sincerely president JohneH Williams secretary
1862. wUl
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-09
BEN BELLA AFTERMATH

point this it might be the wisdom
Bella himself saying rather than paying heed
political representations who feel they know what Ben Bella
thinking, pubcaon-DenVer POST
of the hostility which exists in the Castro regime
against Imperialism poor Algerian
premier accept pauds regime
VIII rules that country
Ageas economy seriously ang the country could do
with friendly aid Mr. Ben Bella to have made aid
from this country mHkely.'-Mam NEWS.
The busy traveller from gea thus demonstrated how much he
values Americas friendship and what he by positive policy
of alignment" non-alignment
alignment with alignment with troublemang
propositions "-Phiadelpha BULLETIN.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-09

ut has been suggested by a jur-
list that all cars be taken from
careless drivers. Wouldn't it seem
strange with our streets almost de-
serted?" - Kenny Bennett, Green
castle Qnd.) Graphic.
II wasn't sure the us. was
ahead Of Russia in the space race
until Mr.. K. wanted to pool in
formation with u.s." Alfred w.
Quattlebaum, ZebulOn (Ga.) Pike
County Journal.
"A fellow in Minneapolis has
figured out a way to beat the
parking problem. He buys cheap
cars and deserts them" - Dale
Holdridge, Langford (S.D.) Bugle,
when the white man discovered
this country, Indians were run
ming it. There were no taxes. Nc
debt. The women did all the work,
And the white man thought he
could improve on a system like
that! - Dean WOrden, BroOICfield
(N.Y.) Courier.
And I always thought the
Common Market was the A & p"
Billy Carmichael, Srd, Chapel
Hn (N.C.) Weekly.
Things would be better II all
our statesmen were on a peace
work basis" - Ray Winans, West
Springfield (Mass.) Record.
II don't know why everybody's
cdticizing our foreign policy. We're
still getting along with Bermuda"
Bob Orben, Bakersfield (Callf.)
Weekly Blatt.