davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1962-11-09

Pictured above of those attending the farewell party
honoring Mrs. Urbana Miller last Saturday night.
Shown Mr.. William Hopper Mrs. Esther Ford, Miller,
and Mrs. Evelyn Hopper.
Standing Mrs. James Chambers Mines. Jackie Pinley.
Bertha Jackson. Carolyn Holly. Mr. Ira Hopper Amelia
Tanner.
Wishing Mrs. Miller fond farewell last Saturday night
Mr. Albert MChee, Miss Sharon Thompson, Mr. Quincy Hopper,
Messrs. Griffin Jackson, Herman Mosley. Mrs. William homp
and Mr. Thompson
Arizona tribune., 1962-11-09

--Millard Fillmore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23

FIN, broadcast II straight hours
Of news.
Editions from Harvard, Yale
and other colleges have APP
peared on downtown streets.
Radio-TV networks have spon-
sored news sheets. A suburban
high school even put out a COM
muter's edition with news from
Tass, the Russian news agency
Store Sales Suffer
Abbreviated stock lists are
circulated around the city. So
are lists Of what is playing on
Broadway. Shows are not doing
too well, but around Christmas
is not the best time in any year
Department store sales are not
keeping pace with the suburbs,
but unofficially the only con-
Germ expressed is what may hap
pen after the normal Christ
mas buying rush.
The International Typogra-
pliers Union struck December
8, against the Daily News,
Times, World Telegram and
Sun and the Journal-American.
The other five papers closed
down. They are the Herald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23

Tribune. the Post, Mirror, Long
Island Star-Journal and Long
Island Press. The latter con-
ltinued to circulate on Long
Island, outside the city.
The printers demanded an
increase of $18.45 weekly in
wages, and fringe benefits
which publishers of the nine
dailies say raise the figure to
about $38 weekly. The pub
fishers have offered a basic
SO weekly over two years, plus
extra vacation time which they
say brings the total to 1920
weekly.
Negotiations in the strike
broke off today until Wednes-
day with a report of mo prog
reSs."
Stephen I. Schlossberg, a
Federal mediator, announced
the adjournment after confer
ring with publishers and strik-
ing printers in separate and
Joint meetings during the
morning.
The Newspaper Guild last
month settled a strike at the
Daily News-biggest paper in
the country with a circulation
Of more than 2 million daily and
3 million Sundays-at SO week.
Ily.
Estimates are that the out
of-town papers, the beefed-up
weeklies and small dailies, and
the commuter digests are
reaching no more than 10 per
cent of the city's 51a million
readers.
So what is the view of the
average reader?
The consensus is that out-of-
town newspapers, with primary
emphasis on what's going on at
home, don't fill the bill for New
Workers. Radio and TV are try
ing, say these readers, but at
best can only hit the top of
the news.
Paperbacks Popular
A few random samplings are
typical:
A Brooklyn schoolteacher, re-
Gently retired: II waited 30
years to retire so I could sit
back every morning and read
The New York Times for three
hours. And now the paper
strike. :.
A woman commuter from
Long Island said: II watch 9TH
er commuters, and a lot Of
them seem to be either asleep
or reading paperbacks."
A photographer who comes
in from Westchester every day:
"Television and radio give you
what you would get from scan
ming a newspaper, and the out
side papers don't give any COW
erage of New York in depth"
A Queens salesman: II read
the papers daily. But I find I
feel more at rest now that I'm
not reading about other peo-
pies worries and troubles. My
mind seems to settle down."
A textile worker from subur-
ban Mt. Vernon pointed to a
brown manila envelope and
said: II do crossword puzzles
now on the train. That's how
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23

I make it. I used to read three
papers a day."
Reads His Coat Label
One fascinating story came
from a commuter, busy watch
ing other commuters, who re-
ported that he saw one bored
rider pull back his lapel and
read the label inside his suit.
None Of the nine newspapers
belonging to the New York
Publishers Association is pub
fishing within the city. The
Long Island Press, in Queens,
continued to publish its subur-
ban editions. circulating in
Long Islands Nassau and SUI
folk Counties.
Newsday, published in Gar
den City, in Nassau County,
also is circulating in Suffolk
County, but not sending extra
papers into New York City.
Neither are members of the
Westchester- Rockland group,
10 newspapers in two counties
north Of the city.
And neither is the Wall
Street Journal. a highly re-
spected business daily, which
says that as a matter Of policy
it is not trying to take any
business from the shutdown
newspapers and is not running
extra copies. A spokesman esti-
mated, however, that the Jour-
nal could sell a half million
copies in the city. It's Eastern
edition, circulating throughout
the Eastern seaboard, runs we'll
in excess of 100000 copies a
day.
But avid readers have little
difficulty buying newspapers
from more distant cities, in
GLIDING Boston, New Haven.
Newark, Philadelphia or Wash
ington.
William J. Hotaling, co-owner
Of Hotaling News Agency, Inc,
which handles out-of-town
newspapers year-round, and
claims to be the biggest in its
field. says his business has
doubled, but he estimates that
imports still fill not more than
10 per cent of the demand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23

ton. La Prensa and Ell Diario
have increased their usual press
runs with editions in Spanish
only.
Time magazine says its news
stand sales have doubled, from
40, 900 to 10000. Life magazine
says it will print 100000 copies
of a special edition devoted to
New York City news.
TV and radio stations have
vastly expanded their news
coverage. Some shows last two
hours or more. Top writer's and
columnistS from most of the
newspapers are on the air once
or more a week.
One radio station, WABC-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23

a tabloid long published in CO.
ney Island, says it is now print
ing $4,000 against a pre-strike
total Of $4,000. Another Brook
lyn paper, the revived Eagle,
replacing one shut down in a
strike in the 1950s, says 1t is
turning out 100000 daily.
II Progresso, an Italian-lan-
guage daily with 10000 normal
circulation, says it is printing
200, 900 daily in an English edi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23

breakthrough." Or Beautiful
blond found dead in love nest"
New Workers today buy what
they can get. Out-of-town news
papers are available in some
supply, but they're not filling
the demand.
Commuters get digests at rail
stations on the way home. Some
weeklies are publishing daily,
such as Town and Village. which
now claims a press run Of
100000. The Brooklyn Daily,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23
A City Without Newspapers Suffers

NEW YORK Dec % AP) The biggest city in the Nation
has been without its daily for
How is it getting along?
notice odd things the first time in years you
hear newsboys hawking papers The senoian
they did when newsboys shouted gain in German
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-05

For gifts for snackng with pride at your holiday
open house. there's nothing quite like rch fucake This
recipe fits the busy schedule nicely too because it starts
with Date Bread Mix. With few quick additions have
loaf or individual fucakes full of goodies as Christmas
stocking.
Date Fruitcake
package Date Bread ia cups chopped canded
Mix fruit
) 1 cup chopped pecans u cup raisins
Prepare Date Bread Mix adding canded fruit pecans and
ralsins with the dry Bake at $50 degrees min
ueS Glaze with warm and garnsh with candied fruit
Cool thoroughly before sicing.
MINIATURE FRUITCAKES: Bake In "a paper lined or creased
muffin cups for 80 to IS minutes.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-05
"RED CHINA'S BIG LEAP AFAILURE"
Devils Anti Christ Parodse!I
MAO ADMITS DEFEAT; KEEPS coN,MUNES,
IGNORING X"

MAO ADMITS DEFEAT; KEEPS coNsMUNEs
IGNORING X"
BY William L. Ryan IAN AP News AnsIyss)
The State Journal. Lansing, 4l7
Red Chnss regime has admitted dismal defeat OF its
efforts 10 take the nations big leap forward" in
big hurry. But il shows little sign Of penifence or OF
knvekns under to Soviet Premier khrvsehevs views of
how Communist state should develop
The results Of fhe national peoples congress session
which concluded in Peipns yesterday also demonstrate
LITTLE inclination TO bow TO khrvshehevs of world
Communist strategy.
The report OF Premier Chou En-ls and the final re-
solution OF the secret sessions disclosed sort Of "dos
Yourself program representing possibly desperate at
tempt TO cure fhe msinIsnd's economic troubles
UNITED IS GOAL
AZ the same time. khryshchev is reminded sharply
OF Mao TzeTvnss view thai Communist forces should
never LET Up in efforts 10 Isolate u s. imperialism
its followers and 10 Strengthen the unity might Of
the socialist camp"
The session brought admission That Macs own
pet program. The peoples ssri<vyrsi conrnvnes needs
some revising The eonmUues device for reducing Chin
ese farmers virtually the condition Of slave Isborers
See CHINA. PsSs
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-05
NOM CHRIST SCIENTISTS : PRISONERS OF THE
DEVIL SAY YOUR PRAYERS!
rs slACKERisM TAKING ovER?"

TIE Christian Science Monitor edit1 1852
Americans seem 70 have come long way since those
'eesised days ~hen sheriff could recruiting
Of eifzsns 70 help round Up gang Of outlaws the
hadsnds.
driver later charged with operating under the in
fOenes q liquor struck f~o parked plumbers
truck Boston street The plumber tried hold the
driver for police He sppesed for help from members Of
crowd That gathered bot got Despite his efforts
the driver sped off and few minutes later killed boy
bicycle
Readers Of newspapers in several Eastern cities will
recall incidents in which bus drivers who attempted
deal With ro~dies got no help from their passengers.
The police commissioner of New York City reports
still situation There than 800 cases
last in which police officers attacked and often
injured By ouookers. hoodivs neishborhood in
the course of making trying 70 make arrests Similar
snfssonisr has been reported from other cities.
IN numbers Of colleges and universities attitude
OF don'<sreism toward cheating in examinations is
ported
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-05
BY Andrew +. Eueh0ut CS. 80
Mcdern cnristisn Science crvssaer

Ncdern l0rIsTls1 S-t1-e
Maicr Prccne. of our Fa-ner-Mcfher God, al-nar-
rooious . 10 Science and esr ~itn Key 70 the Scrip
lures by Mary Baker E0oyl with ~crld message snd
MISSION. ~i-by 'ne grace Of cod-do Frvehauf
Martin Luther iob in this age AND now Science
eatn cur fextbcck. is Goos Liosrs'or OF the Bible
A HIGHER AND TRuER REPRESENTATIVE or GOD
THAN The POPE AT ROME AND The WRITER IS HIS
FRIEND AND or HIS PEOPLE. ToO
Jesus loved righteousness snd hated inqvfyl
Tne -iyke~srn- live feels paradise"
These SIGNS SHALL FOLLOW" FAITHFUL
STUDENTS or CHRIST JESUS RETURN IN CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE MY WORKS AND GREATER" JESUS.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-05
DEVIL TAKES re. SON FOR 20 YEARS. Plus S!

THOMAS {. PARADINE DIES FORMER LEGION
OFFICIAL, 81"
Special 10 NY. Trib 81
RosIyn Hsrbor. l..
GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
LONG ILLNESS" OF SATAN BOUND, cATHo-
Lie DISCIPLINE, PRAYERS. THINKING. LEADER
SHIP - THE DEVIL RoBBlNG THE CATHOLIC
PRIESTHOOD AND ITS HUNDREDS OF MIL
LIONS or GODS 10TH. 10Th CENTURY POST
LINCOLN MARTYRDoM. DIVINE REVELATIONS
FULFILLING PROPHECY or JESUS TO WICKED
AND ADUlTERoUs GENERATIONS" WHICH
COULD NOT BEAR" "A COMPLETE AND FINAL
REVELATION, VIA FATHER. SON. AND HOLY
GHOSTS GREATEST MARY, BAKER EDDY
WOMAN OF REVELATION l2:l,s; R.c. Apocalypse
WHOSE MAN CHILD IS THE HEALER or ],
MANKIND AND THE NATIONS REVELATION or
THE REAL. THE NEW HEAVEN AND THE
NEW EARTH AND THE UTTER NOTHING
NESS" OF MATTER. SIN, SEX HELL, AND
THEIR FATHER. THE DEVIL! - GIGANTIC ADAM
EVE FRAUDS AND MYTHS | - THE SATANIC
See DEVIL TAKES. Page 9
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-05
{ % ROBERT {. BUTz:

REVISE YOUR DEFENSE VS.. UNION POWER
AGREE ON FINANCIAL s-H-i-7-t-N-G or TIE Bur.
cENs or a STRIKE - RATHER THAN CEASE PUBLISH
INC. AND THEREBY PuNIs-Nc YOUR FRIENDS, The
PUBLIC!
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-05
ALCOHOL. TOBACCO /!

AND - EXERCISE SPIRITUAL. MANLY
~cRGL COURAGE - TIE LION or THE MEsslAHl
TRIBE OF JUDAH TIE KING or The MEN
T.L AND DIVINE TRIUMPHANT iNvINclBLE
REAL"
GODS CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TEXTBOOK IS HIS
cNE AND ONLY NFaLl5lE MASTERPIECE
BIBLE PASTOR GUARDIAN Ll6ERArcR or
Our SENIOR BASIC BIBLE PASTOR KING
JAMES PROTESTANT - AND ALL BIBLES PRI-
scNE7s OF The DEVIL ALL - cRIEvoUs
VICTIMS c= SAUL or TAesUs ADEM-EVE TRANS
L.TcRs TENS or THOUSANDS lNvcLUN-
TIRy SPIRITUAL aOULTERERs
SEE LOWER HALF or o. l3s SCIENCE AND
-EI-T- WITH KEY TO The SCRIPTURES"
DICTATED BY FATHER. SON. AND HOLY GHOST
- TIER GREATEST WARY BAKER EDDY IN
COMPARABLE PRoPAETEss REvELAToR
WOMAN or REVELATION 12:l s: HER MAN
CHILD TO RULE ALL NATIONS WITH A ROD
CT IRON
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-05
APPRECIATION OF GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE
BY ONE OF THE MOTHER: BRANCH cHIIprH
Detroit
April Is 1919

MI Andrew FrUehsvf. c.s
SisfIer Hotel
Detroit. Michigan
Dear Mr.. Fruehsvf
l,,,. os me pleasure TO have she Tribune n ssimv
ne'ps bring about the manifestation Of -" go s'u
new ssrfh which John speaks of in the 2,s, ch....r
Sess'S"0n the city in which there shall, \. 49, - -
any more pain" ''''"s' snsi there DC
.erip,;oo b me enclosed check for ore year. sub
winch ever in me and only ere,,;a % s' me "sn'
continue TO penetrate the darkness. w" ''eaofssfy
Sincerely
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-05

EDUCATORS FROM OHIO.

WE GAVE THESE DEAR SOULS a FRESH
BREATH RIGHT OUT OF HEAvEN!-
IF you KNEW THE HISTORIC AND DocumENTEp
FACTS OF FATHER. SON. AND HOLY GHOSTS
GREATEST MARY. BAKER EDDY - Ncom-
PARABLE PROPHECIES, REvELAToR - WOMAN
Revelation '2;l.s Catholic, APOCALYPSE, you
WOULD BE IMMENSELY PROUD or HER. AS
WILL ALL WOMEN. EVENTUALLY.
MARY'S VIRGIN MOTHERHOOD or rup,sr
JESUS SECURE
Mks. EDDY DOES NOT CONSIDER IT NECESSARY
TO DEFEND THE CONCEPTION OF JESUS ay TuE
HOLY GHOST. 1T NEEDS NO DEFENSE. 1T IS HISTORIC
AND DIVINE
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-05
DETROIT'S NEvvPAPER famine
5-1-62-3 WEEKS

FREE PRESS STRUCK DETROIT NEWS,
AS PER PUBLISHERS AGREEMENT, CEASES TO
TO PUBLISH
COOS DETROIT TRsUNE
ATTENTION, NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-05
MRS. EDDY ENCOMPASSES BOTH.
MARY AND JESUS !

MARY MERELY HAD TO GIVE BIRTH TO THE
CHILD JESUS!
TO OUR READERS INCIDENTALLY
See CONVERSATION. Pace
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-05

ADM0NITloN TO THE PUBLISHERS: =
STOP WORKING FOR THE DEVIL F.! VIA HIS
MUlTI-BiLlI0N s RACKETS J. SEX.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-05

Original mailed i6el 70 Mr. Robert c sUtz sxeeuf''
Secretary Of the Newspaper Publishers Association 40
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-05
CHRIST JESUS /!

WHO DECLARED HIMSELF THE WAY,
THE TRUTH, AND THE LIFE" - my WORK:
AND GREATER SHALL YE DO" John l4i2)
v. IS: BUT. IF YE LOVE NE. KEEP MY CON-
MANDMEkTs"! READ FURTHER RE PROPHECY
TO THAT WICKED AND ADULTERous
GENERATION" WHICH COULD NOT BEAR" a
COMPLETE AND FINAL REVELATION! -
THE FATHER WILL SEND YOU ANOTHER CON-
FoRTER, EVEN THE HOLY GHOST . TEACH.
ING ALL THINGS - EVEN THE HEALING or
[NANkIkDl THE NATIONS - REVELATION
or THE REAL - THE NEW HEAVEN AND
THE NEW EARTH - AND ITS EXCLUSIVE
REALITY! - NEVER NEEDING A HEALING IN
ALL ETERNITY! - APPREHENDINc THE
UTTER "k-o-T-H-I-N-c-NE.s-s" OF THE THINGS
SEEN, TEMPORAL tsf. Paul. - THE EVIL!
See MESSAGE Page 9
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-05
THE FLESH PR0FITETH NOTHING"

REVEREND | SHOULD LIKE TO HAVE you HEAR
OUR "sciENTIFic STATEMENT or BEING" PREFAcED
BY JESUS WORDS m JOHN 6:63; re. 64 = 1T IS THE
SPIRIT THAT cUlckENETH. THE FLESH PRoFTETH
NOTHING. THE WORDS THAT ! SPEAK UNTO YOU
THEY ARE SPIRIT AND THEY ARE LIFE!
THE SCIENTIFIC STATEMENT OF BEINC:"
THERE is NO LIFE, TRUTH, INTELLIGENCE, NOR
SUBSTANCE IN MATTER" !
AL IS INFINITE MIND AND ITS INFINITE MANI-
FESTATloN FOR GOD IS AlL-IN-AlL. SPIRIT is lM
MORTAL TRUTH; MATTER IS MORTAL ERROR. SPIRIT
IS THE REAL AND ETERNAL; MATTER is THE UNREAL
AND TEMPORAL. SPIRIT IS GOD, AND MAN IS HIS
IMAGE AND LIKENESS. THEREFORE MAN IS NOT MA
TERiAL; HE IS SPIRITUAL" s&H 46e9-ls
See EDUCATION, Page
, 1962-03-08

VOL. 18 THURSDAY. MARCH 8, 1862 NC. 81
MIR. GOMEZ YEA
MR.. GUADALUPE YEA
MD HODGE, YEA
Mr. I,AWAET YEA
Mr.. MADURO YEA
MRS MTTIJN YEA
Mr.. MOORHEAD YEA
Mr. 0TTIFY YEA
MR REESE YEA
BILL NO. 1920
FOURTH LEGISLATUREO OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
o. THE UNITED STATES
First Special Session
1861
Act to Amend Chapter 8, Title "a of the Virgin Islands
Code, Relating to Labor Relations
BE IT ENACTED by the Legislature Of the Virgin IS
lands:
SECTION /. The following sections of Chapter 8,
of the Virgin Islands Code are hereby amended as fol-
lows:
IS ga. Rights of employees
(al EMPLOYEES shall have the right of self organiza-
ton. to form, join or assist labor organizations, to bar
gam collectively through representatives OF their own
choosing, and to engage in concerted activities for the
purpose of collective bargaining or other mutual AID or
protection, free from interference, restraint or coercion
by employers.
Cd Employees Of the Govt Of the Virgin Islands or any agency
threof shall not have the right to strike or engage in any
work stoppage whatsoever. The provisions OF this chap
ter shall not apply to government employees; provided.
that any such employees of the Government ofthe Vir-
gin Islands shall have the right Of selforganizatlon, and
to form, Join or assist labor organizations. Nothing con
tanned herein shall be deemed to grant to such employ
ees or to any labor organization Of such employees the
right to bargain collectively with the Government OF
the Virgin Islands or any Of its Agencies"
HrmrNN q 8 q n-~wau@sn ~ ,1nfasr labor
practices; complaint; hearing:
order
cd In the event of strike or work stoppage of any
kind, the Commissioner or his representative may inter
{r,n+in,od x y paoo a.
, 1962-03-08

WHEN YOU FLY DIRECT TO
SAN JUAN BY CARIBAR
Here's How It Works:
|. Buy d ticket to Son Judn from Your
trovel agent or ony Curiboir Ticket
office.
2. Present yourself at the c uribqir
counter OF the Airport at leosthdH an
hour before the departure time of the
flight you want for Son Juon
8. Boord your Cdriboir plone and in
just Sc minutes your Re in Son uqn
How De We Do This?
By increasing the number OF direct flights to
San Juan to five daily, and providing five daily
flights via ST. Thomas-ten flights every day!
For reservations to st. Thomas, tickets to any
point, or further information on this fine new
aribair service, see your travel agent or Caribair
ALSO Scheduled service to Ponce and Maya
guez, Puerto Rico, Dominican Republic, St. Mar
ten, N.W.L and Guadeloupe, F. W..
-=.==.= q
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-21
Horn Footing Bruin

SPOKANE, Wn tP m Can you imagine hearing | beep on the horn and finding q wild black bear seated behind the steering wheel of your car2
 That's what salesman John r. Swan, who lives in the Spokane valley, said he discovered when he returned 10 his car near Newport, Wfl.. Wednedav evening. Swan said he went out to investigate the sound of the car horn. he found q 140-pound bear sitting comfort ably behind the wheel.
 The animal had apparently been attracted by the. smell Of candy inside the ear and climbed in through an open window, he said.
 Mrs. Ted SehWab, at whose farm home Swan had been talking insurance used apples to lure the bear from the car and the animal ambled off without further incl dent, she said.
 Mrs. SeaWab told Swan that the bear had been living in the area since spring and,esls= often seen neaf the farm house.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-21
Red China Suffers Dry Spell
 TOKYO tRi Red China $

TOKYO tR Red China said today the Pieping area is suffer- ing it's longest dry spell in 10 years
 Radio Peiping said rain has been seanty since July in the region of the Chinese Communist capital. During August, it said, only l.10 inches of rain fell, less than one fifth of the average of recent years.
 It has been found you can catch a mouse easier by batting a trap with bacon rather than cheese.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-21
THE NOME NUGGET
US. Demands All
 Members Pay Their Share of U.N.Costs
UNITED NATIONS. NY. lf

UNITED NATIONS, NY. 6F= T h C United States demanded Thursday that the General As sembly act immediately to require the Soviet bloc and all other men, bers to pay their share of LIN. costs.
 In major policy speech for=the 1o8-natian assembly. Us. Anbas- =sador AdIai Stevenson declared we doom our organization te=im- =pateace. unless steps are taken to put f on q sound financial foot ing.
 We cannot expect the United Nations 10 survive from day 10 day by passing q cum ike a begger in the street., he said.
 The chief US. delegate urged that fzt. Enifed= Nations give is main attention noW ta making it- self =traHzef,. ef,.mere efficient and finatTezz5lIx soaf4zf= =it.ean meet the ,asA@af preserving world peace.
 Th99e are a4lnou5 threats, he said. a Berlin. Cuba, Met Name Red G7aaa. Ezzstllu Europe sszEt the Middle Fast
 ..At35z=tz4s1st aH44lat4s SEHc.aa. .arn}s 9e continue. a5a,e5ll.=.5le saizss= ze=e=s. -iszz.#=5Is falSe ss85a53s e#55Hzst.s of the-aa4ld.
 Stevenson 8xa=sie 55seet attacks on the agte@9iz=s'1= =55#IIs##sfos s5e5fll5916t 10 5ssea4t members #t8* replace stridenta politics N.iti1=ei555et b4Zs#ez te!gniaezE a.po9l22slzA-.,
 Stevenson spefzes assame West ern diplomats expressed concern oxer growing indicator. .tE33t-fz3e .SeVieZGz7ion- preparing a44 all-out attack on the United States on Cuba. U-2 flights. Berlin and q number of other issues
 "4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
 Available at The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-21
Space Ship.to Mars

VIENNA, Austria l4l Dr Glenn Seaborg, head of the US. Atomic Energy Commission, said yesterday the United States plans to send manned Znuclear space ship to Mars in the 1970's.
 Seaborg told panel of scientists at the general conference of the International Atomic Energy Assn, that the space ship will carry "a couple of men to land on Mars for a one-month exploration and return them to earth in a one-year trip
 He said the first test flight is planned for 1867.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-21
State Fed. of Labor Backs Demo Slate In Gen. Election

Ill Den. EItcIOn
 JUNEAU lP - The State Feder- ation of Labor wound up it's 1862. biennial convention Thursday by electina R. E. Mcfarland of An chorage president for another tvo- year term.
 The Federation also gave it's en- dorsement, through it's committee on political education, to William Egan for governor. Ernest Gruen= ing for the US. Senate and Ralph Rivers for the US. House.
 Eaan, Gruening and Rivers are all running for reelection. They are all Democrats.
 The endorsement of Egan came after the Federations Executive Council held one-hour meeting with the governor in his office in the State Capitol Bldg.
 Named to serve with Mcfarland for another. year as secretary treasurer of the State Federation vas Iafena Showers of Anchorage \ total of s resolutions were adoeted by the Federation, inelud- ing one endorsing the adoption by tae National AFL-CIO Exeeu- tiVe= =GoanciEaf a program calling for 35-H0af work week and amendments to the federal Wages and Hours Aet= requiring t4e pay rent Q. double time for all over time
 Offer major resolutions approved by the Federation: Advocated an exelusive,.non- P I oft Woffaaen's compensation fund Zto be administered by the state
 Urged establishment of junior colleges in areas where feasible as part of the state school system, for qualified students.
 Advocated increased b c i s under the state employment secu- rity and Workmen' s compensation programs.
 Advocated creation of an ad- Vlsory committee composed of re- presentatlves of management, la Dor and the general public to aid the State Department of Economic Development and Planning to chart an industrial development program.
 Urged Congress to authorize an immediate start on the Snettisham and Bradley Lake hydro-electric projects.
 Placed itself again on record against any type of right to work legislation in Alaska.
 ST. LOUIS R = A 76-year- old man, returning from driving les son, crashed his car through the door of his garage Thursday and killed his wife
 Mrs. Vim. Baumgartner, 72, of suburban Bellefontaine Neighbors,