davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-26
Barrow Residents Will Be Able to Buy Gas

WASHINGTON M A bill to make it possible for residents of Point Barrow, Alaska, to buy gas from the South Barrow Field has been endorsed by the Office Of Emergency Planning. Sen. E. L. Bartlett said the endorsement came in a letter from Director Frank Ellis to the Senate Armed Services Commit tee before which Bartlett's Point Barrow gas bill is pending.
 Tt appears that the proposed bill would not only provide a so- lution to Barrow's fuel problem, but it would also cause the drill ing of a third gas we'll which would provide a reserve important to the national defense Ellis wrote.
 The 1900 residents of Barrow have long sought gas for fuel from the Barrow field which is under jurisdiction of the Navy as part of Petroleum Reserve No.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-26
LITTLE LEAGUE ACTION

Little League basketball con- tinues tomorrow with the first game starting at 9:45 am. Par ents are welcome to watch the games.
 Last Saturdays games saw the Nome Nuggets losing to the Nome Druggists 8-24. In the second game Bering Sea won hard fought victory over Bronson's by 13-7. The final game was a. win for Northern Commercial over North Star 14-8.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-26
ARA Board
tcontinued from Page 1)

Secretary of Commerce as well as the state agency. The Execu- tive Board chairman advised that this program would be prepared as speedily as possible.
 Members of the new organiza- tion are:
 Nome ARA Board Members
 Jacob Ahwincna, Win. Attata- yuk, Lottie Bahnke, Bert Beltz, Emily Boucher, Willis Brown, Jean Burand, Bill Cameron, Bob Cannon, Helen Carlson, Bob Cas- person, Ash Craft;
 10 and Ray Decker, Marilyn Dexter, Betty and Herk Edwards, Dorothy Ernmons, Charles Frazier, Larry Glavin, Carl Glavinovich, Kay Handeland, Boyd Harwood, Billy Hoogendorn;
 Don Hoover, Laura and Harry Johnsen. Myrtle and Tom John- son, Daniel Karmun, Maurice Kelliher, Ellie Kolukkon, Billy Koweluk, Howard Krinklaw, Paul Vaudeville, Tom Martin;
 Gerald McCray, Wallace Nc Iver, Jim MdLean, Ellen Mulvi- hill, Laurence Nevue, Don Per. kins, Conrad Potter, Pete Reader Bob Renshaw, Roy Sereadlock Elsie Mae Smith, Ann Snyder;
 Roberta Snyder, Johnnie Step henson, Lloyd Sundstrom, Sophi, Swanson, Barbara and Jero1n, Trigg, Joe Unterwagner, Lorett' and George Waldhelm. Rosco Wilkie, Emma Willoya.
 Village ARA Board Membess
 Alexander Akeyu, Savoonga Herbert Apassingok, Gambell Tom Brown, White Mountain George Dan, Stebbins; Fran pegnan, Unalakleet;; Floyd F's gerstrom, Martin Olson, Golovin John Iyapana, Diornede Is.; Joh9 Kakaruk, Glen Tweet, Tellel Jerry Kaloke, Teller Mission Clarence Katcffatag, haIto0ItlI Aachard Lee; Solomon; Milo I0tkW0od, St. Michael; FfAni 0xefeok ST, Wa1es; HenIy SIC ceus Elini:; Vincent Tocktoo Shishmaref.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-26
250 Al.ASKANS TO GET
 1861 STATE TAX REFUNDS

JUNEAU M Refunds for overpayment of the 1881 state income tax went into the mail to 250 Alaskans today, Revenue Commissioner Peter Gatx a1l- nounced.
 Gatz added that it would be to the advantage of taxpayers who are entitled to refunds to get their returns in promptly. At the moment the department is able to process returns rathec rapidly z he said. "As we ap- proach the April IS deadline and filings increase, the processing time will increase accordingly. ]"
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-26
By Ward Sims
Associated Press Staff Writer

Associated Press Stutf Writer
 JUNEAU R1 - The administra- tion's big $70,408,815 budget bill was handed to the House Wednes- day, minutes after Gov. Vim. Egan told joint session of the Senate and the House what was coming.
 The figure was greeted by stark silence.
 When the House Rules Com mittee introduced the budget bill after the joint session, it also dropped in 12 supplemental ap- propriation bills calling for the expenditure of some $7.8 million in additional funds during the current fiscal year.
 Reaction to Egan's budget was mixed, even among members of the same political parties.
 Sen. James Nolan conservative chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, remarked upon emerg- ing from the joint session:
 ''I'm in mild state of shock. I will have to reserve any real comment until I get chance to analyze the Governors budget.
 Evidently, we are moving into an accelerated program of both services and construction.
 Sen. Lester Bronson said the budget figure was about what he expected,
 q based my estimates primarily on the fact that the state would have to assume full responsibility for the highway program in fiscal 1863. This is program which can be worked out.' "A Close Look Urged
 A close look at the proposed budget was urged by Sen. Jack Weise, R-BetheD.
 q think there are lot of hid- den costs in government. We should take a hard look at govern ment, the same as businessmen take good, hard look at business
 sYou either have to increase your business or decrease ex- penses, and it may be that de- creasing expenses may be our answer, so we can pass it on to the taxpayer"
 House Rules Committee Chair man Wm. Erwin described the budget message as the strongest and best organized Egan has given to date.
 'It reflects the Governors great confidence in Alaska's upward trend and this feeling should we'll communicate itself to- the Legis- lature in session, the general public and the State of Alaska. 1"
 Rep Donald Harris a member of the House Finance c Committee; said he was not happy about Egan's requests for supplemental appropriations for capital con- struction.
 The rapid increase in the size of the budget, compared with the slow increase in the population of the State, indicates a need for reorganization in the State gov ernnent," Harris saids Rep. Benny Leonard said he felt the Governors message point ed toward the economic develop ment of Alaska on . greatly ac- celerated scale in many ways.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-26

Letter-sise and Legal Fils Folders Available II The Nome Nsigget
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-20
= EDITORIAL =
Let's Bury The Hatchet =.

II is about time for the Fairbanks City Council to
end its feud with the Fairbanks Independent School District
Relations between the Council and the School District have
been strained" for several years TO put it mildly
This writer has not always agreed with the actions OF
the School District in the past but in the controversy OF
recent years. the City Council must shoulder the majority
of the blame Often times the actions of the Council and
its spokesman have been downright childish.
Invariably, when dealing with the School District,
the Council has acted in capricious manner apparently
disinerested in the merits or facts concerning the issue
under discussion.
It is about time for the Fairbanks City Council TO
grow up concerning its dealings with SO vital
subject education. II is quite obvious the Councils
habit of grabbing figures Of Thin air" is not the
wsest to follow when the education Of
children is at stake
In the recent school budget hassIe it appears the
Council was interested in setting 1919 mill fax levy
than in the facts concerning the school budget Such
attitude is not healthy
With the tremendous burden of local taxation already
heaped upon all of U.s. the relatively pay difference
at stake in the school budget dispute deserved than
disinerested thrush Off from the Council majority
It is hard work to be a City Council member
member OF the School Board, for that matter The hard
work is largely unrewarding, in most instances.
This writer has great respect and admiration for any,
willing to for public office, especially at the back
breaking local level That is why dsheartenng to
see our Council and School Board almost constantly fight
ing each other instead of the real problems each body
faces.
It just seems TO be such tremendous waste Of
energy to play the old political game Of "scape-goaf
when SO many important things stake. Let US
hope one day soon the Council and the School Board
will sit down and bury the hatcher.
Only then will government on the local level start
moving ahead again.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-20
Careless Bicycle Riding !.

There seem TO be people riding bicycles in the
Fairbanks this summer than before Bike riding
is wonderful sport.
BUT this writer has noticed that number of
gown-up riders have been doing their bike riding in
foolish and careless Automobile drivers in this
area not used to such tomfooery
Those who ride bikes, both young and old alike,
should exercise little caution The same goes for
auto drivers Unless everyone becomes more careful some
one is apt to be killed in a needless accident
Let's all be safety conscious during these baImy sum-
mer days.
Sect. !, Page 4
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-20

Ell have made such favorable head
way in Congress without the push
given it by the White House.
Nest senators considering the
AT&T contract don't know that as
early as July %, 1861, with the Ken
nedy administration only seven
months old, it gave ART the in
side track for the unprecedented
communications satellite by agree
ing to launch two satellites for the
company.
This was a concession no other.
company ever got from any admin
istration. It permitted ART to use
government facilities at Cape Ca
naveral, plus two Thor-Delta rock
ct launchers built after years of ex-
pensive experimentation, plus the
use of government-trained launch
ing crews, plus tracking facilities
in the southern Atlantic. worked out
by special treaty with Great Brit
ain and Brazil.
Though it was announced that
ART would pay back the National
Aeronautics and Space Administra-
ton, the terms of the repayment
were not announced, and obviously
the cost of repayment will be very
difficult to figure.
This favor of ART just came
tho daotItV
director of NASA who ok'd the con-
tract, Dr. Joseph F. Shea, used to
work for ART
These are some of the quiet little
favors which the Kennedy admins
tration has done for business which
make some business leaders feel
they now have the upper hand with
the young President, even if he did
dispute.
Behind the Scenes
Speaker John Mccormack, meet
ing at the White House during the
bitter battle between his nephew
and the youngest Kennedy, never
mentioned the contest. Nor did the
President. White House aides pay
tribute to 100 per cent cooperation
from the speaker all during the
Kennedy -McCormack fracas
The planned Republican deal IN
California is that Nixon will sup
port Joe Shell, his Republican prl-
mary opponent, against Sen. Clair
Engle. Democrat, in 1864. Engle
started out as whirlwind senator,
recently has been limping. Inside
the Senate commerce committee he's
become a hacker of American Tel
and Tel. Clark Thompson, the
socialist congressman from Texas,
is married into one of the wealth.
lest families in Texas and lives in
one of the swankier homes in Wash
ington = right next to the home of
the Vatican's delegate. But inside
the ways and means. committee he's
helping to block Mediocre which
would help pay the doctors bill of
millions of oldsters not so fortunate
as Thompson Tom Curtis, the
COP congressman from Missouri
who poses as liberal, has shown
his true colors inside the ways and
means committee, where he's key
blocker of Mediocre
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-20
| "A CHE WASHINGTON
(&Rs MERRY RY:. Go:RouND|
Business leaders feel they have Kennedy the run;
antitrust prosecution slowing down; AT gets big
no,,n;eaf ;ons
municafions bonanza.

/ WASHINGTON = BUSINESS lead
ers, some of them having met re-
Gently with President Kennedy, now
feel that they have him on the run.
They have confided to associates
that the slap-down he gave the
steel industry six weeks ago has
! been reversed, and that JFK is so
worried over the stock market that
they nave him eating out of their
nand.
Its a rout," said one prominent
irdustrialist
Business leaders may have under
estimated Kennedy. Nevertheless,
the factors on which they base their
conclusions should be noted. They
are:
l. The proposed Kennedy tax cut
on big bracket incomes of 81 per
cent down to 81 per cent.
2. The administration admission
that cut in corporate and income
taxes is in the works for next year
This is something business could
never get out of Eisenhower.
3. News that Kennedy has told
Sen Harry Byrd, chairman of the
Senate Finance committee, that he
would compromise on dividend
Withholding taxes for this year
4. Kennedy concessions on the
Medicare bill as outlined to the
ways and means committee by Sec
rotary Ribicoff this week.
s. The rug-pulling on Sen. Ke-
fauver's drug bill, which gave the
drug industry almost everything it
wanted to keep the price of drugs
high.
Antitrust Showdown
6. The slowing down of antitrust
prosecution to a walk. There have
been no big cases under Kennedy
such as the electrical manufacturers
which were initiated and prosecut-
ed under Eisenhower. Also, word
has now got out to business cir
cles that the indictments against
us. Steel and Bethlehem, an
nounced Immediately after the steel
price crisis, were started by Rob-
ert Bicks, likes antitrust man. In
fact, JFK tried to stop the indict-
ments but couldn't They had pro-
crossed too far, thanks to the push
gwen them under Eisenhower
Z. Big business contracts - ART,
General Electric, and other bell
wethers of business are now getting
the contracts they want regardless
of their past antitrust records.
Ralph Cordiner of General Elec-
trio, who was ousted by Secretary
Of Commerce Hodges as chairman OF
the Business Advisory Council af-
ter three GE executives. went to
| jail and GE was fined nearly 81 ,000,-
600, is now quite cocky about de-
tense contracts. Recently he was
i quoted as having laid down the law
that "GE must get Apollo and no
excuses"
While GE didn't get the Apollo
capsule contract North American
got it insteadJ, GE did get another
nsultibillion contract to land man
on the moon Inside industry, this
was considered quite consolation
! from Kennedy in view of the recent
Jail sentences given GE executives
Biggest Bonanza
biggest bonanza the Kennedy adj
ministration has handed to big bus
mess is the communications capsule
contract to AT&T. This would new
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-20
Caught In
The Sllliicebox
Continued from Page y

oOer Ggln.
Wal, all the polaticiuns is
gittin warmed up real good now.
Alaska is shore in pore shape,
amt it? Sometimes, when / git
to lissenin to them speeches l
figger we was the best off jist
before ole Cap Barnette landed
his boat here.
See aUhere Auditin' Jack Cog
hill don't belong to the John
Birch society. Them candidates
IS gittin jist like the neaos- min
er an their Amt stories.) In
fact, Jack mag start a neau fad.
We likes to see the campaign
git fired up, so the BUCK
WHEAT PARTY has whomped
up few sample DON'T speech
es, what the candidates is free
to use. These DON'T speeches is
guaranteed to git space in any
paper what prints Amt stor-
les.
SPEECH NO. |: "Felloap Al
askuns, an also ladies an gents.
1t IS a crate homer to be here
today. An furthermore, of all
the candidates aOhat is runnin
for office, | aoant you to kno,o
that l DON'T belong to the
communist conspiracy"
(Dick Nixon used that one the
first time he run for the Senute,
an it worked real good.)
SPEECH NO. 2: Hi there
folks, (this is a TV speech, an
is therefore infornaD ho,udy,
this here is mig cocker spaniul.
DominoeS, an aUant you to
enoaU that l DON'T accept slatsh
'unds unless they is frum rich
oeepul l has done fauers for.
dick Nixon used that one
he first time he run for vice.
president, an it worked real
good.)
Speakin about politicks, both
republican an demacrat, the
other day the united States
health an aDelfare boys come
oatt auth the figger that there is
tlue n1illyun mentally retarded
Anaeracunsl Us that dll?)
Say, the boys down in Juneau
is jist about sold out of there
big eeanomic report. Sales was
goln slow til everybody found
out about them fertility tables
ole Buck wrote up last week, an
since then the report has bin
sellln better'n the Kinsey re-
port.
In fact, here is a late flash
a0hat jiSt come in oUer the aDire
BOSTON, Mass. = The Rog-
ers-Cooley economic report,
"Alaska's Population and Econ
onay' has Just been banned in
these parts.
WHOOPS !. here comes an
other flash :. NEW YORK =
The Rogers-Cooley report on
Alaska Fertility has just climb
ed aboard the Best Seller list.
100000 Americllns hav re-
quested copies
Wal, Jerry Sheldon is leavin
the nel0s-n1inus soon to join Al
bro gregory doaun at the Ketchi-
kan fish aorapper, (That's the
Democrat aDords for Daily
Ne10s.) They has both bin in
Uited to Join the CLUB.
Wal, you is probably wonder
in what the CLUB is. 1t is the
Il usta work for the News-Min-
er club" an there is members. to
it all over Alaska. I'm fact, there
is apt to be few more men,
bers to the club SOON. J
See they has got a ne1v editer
OUer there. We all aDiShes him
good luck.
The Democrats was worried
for awhile, but they kin breathe
easier now that there is a new
editer. They alwuz gifts the most
votes where there is a new edi-
ter on the job over there.
Pna, COON fho nunno4n, \
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-20

NEW ZEALAND BEEF
A shipload of New Zealand beef
was discharged recently at Anchor
age.
The Republican., 1962-07-19
PINNED DOWN AT HOME?

THEN SHOP BY PHoN When something and the baby
hundreds other you'll find
a
The Republican., 1962-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Fratz and
family were in Cumberland, on
business, on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Fratz, Mrs.
Ida Fratz and Mrs Larry Bowser
visited Mrs Arthur Custer, on Fri
day
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Thomas and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Erman
Frazee visited Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Fratz and family on Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Fratz. Mrs.
Margaret Rush and Mrs. Dean
Schroyer were shopping in Union
town on Monday.
Mrs. Emma Deal accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Deal and
children to Adah, Pa, Sunday,
where they picnicked with Mr.
and Mrs Frank PetrOsky, Mrs.
Andy Mihalko and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Petrosky and
sons, of Greensburg. The oc-
casion was to celebrate the birth
days of Mrs Emma Deal and Mrs.
Frank PetrOsky.
Sunday evening visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Deal we're Mr..
and Mrs. Dale Fike and sons, of
Kansas City, Mo, and Mr. and Mrs.
Irwin George and children.
The Republican., 1962-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Mclchoir Gcorg, on
| Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Lewis and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Codd-
ington and daughters were Sun
day evening visitors Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Deane Rush
Mrs. Margarete Glover and grand
daughters visited Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Collier and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Collier and daughter on Thursday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Miller and
children visited the formers moth
er. They were Sunday overnight
guests of Mrs Ada Uphole. Mrs.
Uphole and son returned home on
Sunday after visiting her children
in Baltimore for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Bittner, of
Akron. o.. visited his sister for
, ten days and brother, Noah Bittner,
and other relatives
MIR. and Mrs. Waldo Zinkan, Mr.
and Mrs Walter Richter, Mrs. Mar
garete Glover and granddaughter.
and Mahlon GeOrg were WedneS-
day evening supper guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Hanft and family.
Bert Griffith and son Myron, and
granddaughter, Ruth Griffith, Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Thomas were
Monday evening supper guests of
Mr.. and Mrs, Harold Jenkins
Mr.. and Mrs w. A. Gray and
children, of Hyattsville; Mrs. Nah
lon Brown and granddaughter,
Bonnie Kay Wagner, we're Tues
day morning visitors of Mrs. Ray
Artice and children
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Georg and
daughter Helen, Mr.. and Mrs Wal
do Zinkan, Mahlon George, Mrs.
Margarete Glover and grand
daughters attended the horse show
on Sunday at Salisbury.
Mahlon Georg visited Mr. and
Mrs Sam Wilhelm and daughter
and Mrs. Ida wilhelm, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Artice and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ar
tice visited Mrs Julia Firmstone
and son Buddy, and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Firmstone, of Mt. Pleasant,
Pa, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bach were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Richter.
Mrs Ben Rush and children were
Wednesday visitors of Mrs. Ray
Artice and children.
A family reunion was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Moo
NAV, Mt Lake Park, on Sunday.
Present we're Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Fikc and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Bowman and children, Mr.
and Mrs. Dale Fikc and son, Mr..
and Mrs Ford Fikc and daughter
and Mr. and Mrs Harland Paugh
and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Lytlc and
son and three grandchildren were
Sunday evening supper guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Fikc and daugh-
The Republican., 1962-07-19

Kentucky. the past two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest HandWcrk
are visiting Mr. and Mrs Charles
Bishop and family in Baltimore.
Mrs. Ray Hersh and children of
St Paul, Pa, spent few days last
week with her mother, Mrs Sadie
Meyers.
Recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Mckenzie we're Roy Nc
Kenzie and Grace Miller. of North
Industry. O.; Mr. and Mrs. Rodney
Mckenzie and family. FriCndsville.
Mr. and Mrs. Hayward Bethel
and family, Akron. O., visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Belt
eel, over the weekend.
Sunday visitors of Mrs Sadie
Meyers and Mrs Audra burst we're
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleman Yommer. Olin
Meyers, of Grantsville; Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Meyers and son. Bcr-
lin, Pa; Mr. and Mrs. John Yom-
mer, Mrs. Harry burst and Karen
and Gena, and Charles Ross.
The Republican., 1962-07-19
AccideMG Personals

Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Glotfelty.
Mrs. Barbara Younkin, Grantsville:
Mrs. b. O. Aiken and children, w.
George Miller. Nellie Aiken, Grow
er Logon visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl f. Miller and Mrs. Barbara
Miller on Sunday
Rev. and Mrs NJ w Harman
and daughter, of Newton, n C.;
Mr. and Mrs Keith Lohr and fami-
ly of Fort Wayne, Ind. returned
to their respective homes after
spending some time visiting Mrs.
Barbara Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
F. Miller and other relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Martz and
son, of Hamburg, n y. were visit
ing with the latter's mother, Mrs.
Susanne Schmale and sister, Mrs.
Orlando Hetrick and family, for
about a week. They returned home
on Monday. leaving son Clair here
for longer visit
Mahlon Georg, Mrs Margarete
Glover and granddaughters visited
The Republican., 1962-07-19

difference which church | Join
for one church is as good as
another" which is just another
way of saying, at doesn't mat
ter what you believe as long
as you are sincere" l take is
sue with such broad tolerance.
1t would lead prople into deep
trouble if they would practice
such tolerance in sucular life.
The Bible plainly tells us that
error is as prevalent in the
world today as truth. Two sys-
tens of thought bid for your
support - truth and error. We
are urged in scriptures to
''Prove what is that good and
acceptable and perfect will of
God" and again, Beloved, be-
lieve not every spirit, but try
the spirits, whether they be of
God" When your eternal des-
tiny depends upon your taking
the right way, you had better
be sure that the way you take
is right. The Word of God is a
chart and compass and the
right handling of it will guide
Alright the person who really
wants to know.
The Republican., 1962-07-19
Revival Continues

Revival services are continuing
at the Crellin Assembly of God
church, each evening at 7:3O
through July 30.
The evangelist is the Rev. M.
Handel Price, Welsh revivalist, who
was the pioneer organizer, chair
man and chaplain of the Ford
Christian fellowship in London. He
also organized and preached at
the first Billy Graham Industrial
crusade in Dagenham, Essex. Rev.
Price is described as a well known
British Bible teacher and evangei-
ist. and has travelled widely both
in Britain and this country.
The pastor, Rev. John Hamer-
check, invites the public to attend.