davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-30

LONDON tH J Paul Getty one of the worlds richest men said today in London he is buying mi eo11irr Sfnn1rc
 Tn an interview he said that on Black Monday, when the New York Stock Exchange suffered its worst slump since 1928, the Ameri- can oil man asked his broker to buy stocks.
 Getty said:
 M brokers picked up between 10000 and 5000 oil shares for me, and I would have bought some more if I'd been able to get them. :"
 Getty's vast fortune comes pri- n1arily from oil
 Asked for his version of why the stock market sagged to badly, he replied:
 Fl think 1t was largely emotion al Some speculators had been forced to sell after pushing their luck too far" !"
 Getty said there was also an ele- ment of panic involved in Wall Street.
 When seine folks see others selling they automatically follow suit he explained. q do the re- verse and buy"
 Asked what ne thought the fu- ture held, the oil man answered: < II don't think the slide will go on. Tn fact, I think there will be a rather substantial rise and very shortly"
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-30
KFIRUSFICHEv ATTACKS EUROPEAN COMMON MARKET

MOSCOW lH Soviet Premier Khrushchev attacked the European Common Market today calling for an international trade conference to thwart what he termed the Common Markets aggressive de signs. Khrushchev said in Mos cow speech that the United Nations should call the conference Diplo- mats h Moscow had a ready ex- plantation of the outburst: The Common Market must be succeed ing.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-30
Rodgger Ward Wins 5OO-Mile Derby Sets New Record

INDIANAPOLIS tR] = An old pro skinned the young hot dogs'' today as steady Rodger Ward won his second 500-mile motor derby.
 Starting from the second post position in the first row, the A. year-old veteran tracked the flying early leaders, Parnelli Jones and "A. J. Foyt. He snar1ed past the front-runners shortly after the 300- mile marker and drove home in record time. Unofficially, Ward was clocked at an average speed of 140.2o2 miles per hour.
 Ward, also won the race in 1859, was followed to the finish by his teammate, Len Sutton. Both men drove Leader Card 500 Roadster Specials. Eddie Sachs was third, Don Davis was fourth and Bobby Marshman with fifth. Jones, the record breaker of the qualifying runs, rushed to the front at the start for the first 300 miles
 of the race. However, brake
 trouble slowed him after that and l he fell back steadily.
 There were few crackups, all
 though number of drivers - in
 cluding Foyt had to leave the race because Of motor trouble. Foyt,
 in fact, lost a wheel on the back 1 stretch, walked away from thaI
 one, took over for another drive and again was forced to the side lines by engine difficulties.
 - cor pie: *.> ss.... ; west turn early in the race ser | four drivers to the side1ines ar one of them, Jack Turner, to tIl : track hospital. He suffered multi Z pie injuries, including peIvis am big toe fractures and a facial burr
 but his condition was listed a, good.
 There was one fatality at thk
 track. A spectator died of a nearl l attack.
 1 The one-two finish hv sssss Warxl- Sutton team was reminiscent of the domination or the race by Mauri Rose and Bill Holland who drove Blue Crown cars in the 1940's and won several times. Tire race began under low and threatening skies but despite high humidity the rain stayed away. And the sun managed to break through often.
 Unofficial final standings of the leaders at the finish Of the 500- mile race:
 l. Rodger Ward, 2. Len Sutton. 3. Eddie Sachs, 4. Don Davis, 5. Bobby Marshman, G. Jim NIGEL reath, '. ParnelIi Jones, 8. Lloyd Rub, 9. Jim Rathman, 10. Johnny Boyd.
 Average speed 140.292 mph, new record; old record 139.130 mph by A. J. Foyt, 1861.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-30
USE DOG POWER

Air power was reduced to dog power Monday evtning at Film when the Wien crew rushed from Nome to rescue the bush plane which had landed on the ice on wheels and had sunk through the ice.
 Plane skis were attached to the plane and a dog sled under the tail, it was reported, and IT sled dogs went to work and pulled the plane off the ice to safety.
 Minor damage to the plane wiE be repaired.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-30
Frances Cardinals Make Appeal

PARIS tH Frances Roman Catholic Cardinals today addressed a joint public appeal to Europeans of Algeria, calling for halt in bloody terrorist activity. The mes sage said:
 We appeal to all men of gooe will to cease or to cause to cease
 uleSe kIIIIugS WIIilOut HdITIC dTIc nearly without number. They arc unworthy of Christianity of civilization"
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-30
J. PAUL GETTY IS BUYING NOT SELLING STOCKS

LONDON lH J. Paul Getty - one of the worlds richest men 2 said today in London he is buyinl
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-30
NEW QUEEN ENTRy

With the entrance Of Peggy Roberts into the Queen Contest of the Midnight Sun Festival, Nome now his five entries for this coveted honor.
 Peggy Roberts. who is employed at the North Star is the daughter Of Fred Yenney, and former Nome resident. She is sponsored by the Board Of Trade,
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-30
First Dog Tags

First Dog Tags"
 Some of the first sdog tags' were devised by Civil War soldiers be- cause of heavy casualties. A soldier often wrote his name and address on a piece of paper md pinned it to his uniform he&0xe , going into battle.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-30
Nucuet Ediior Tc Ss1iile

Nn99ex kd8lox In Se431le
 Mrs. Emily Boucher leaves to- day for Seattle to attend a con- ference q Associated Press editors this weekend.
 She also expects to take in the lajanching of the Malaspina, the states flrst ferry ozi Monday mor-
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-30
By Jack Lefler

NEW YORK tR = A spectacular rally propelled the stock market toward what appeared to be gem eral advance late yesterday after noon.
 Enthusiastic buyers took over from Respondent sellers who Mon- day forced the market into it's worst fall since 1929.
 With the ticker tape more than two hours late in reporting trans actions at the 3..30 pm. close of trading. the whole picture was ob- sctred.
 But newest tape readings showed the major blue chips standard bearers of the rally holding their gains.
 Volume sWeIIed to an estimated 12 million shares, which would be the second or third highest in his- tory.
 Some brokers hailed the turn around as the end of the devastat- ing plunge.
 Not Worried
 Keith Funston, president of the New York Stock Echange, said in San Antonio, Tex, that the rally was sa good sign we're not worried.
 He added that his presence in Sa1s Antonio to address college commencement exercise indicates he does not think there is any req son for panic. If there was, he said, he would be in New York.
 Buy orders have poured in from institutions and funds all across the country 7 said Eldon Grimm, vice president of the brokerage firm of Wa1ston 8x Co, as he watched the New York Stock Exchanges high-speed ticker tape report sales and prices more than two hours after they had occurred.
 "A mass Of bargain hunters are sending in orders to buy co1Iap&ed stocks, he said.
 T recovery movement ay- parenfly was enough to turn the market higher after a tremendous battering Monday and again yes ferday morning The full picture would not be clear, however, until after the tape lag was caught up and final prices became known.
 American Telephone, which sold off $2,12 on the opening trade was ahead for the day hy more than S late in the afternoon.
 International Business Machines jumped to gain of SIT. Polaroid Mas ahead $5.25 and DuPont held 3 gain of about $8. Prices Melted Rapidly
 Earlier almost the entire field of prices had melted rapidly as selling ba1looned beyond the massive vol- lmae of Monday highest in 29 years.
 The panicky desire to get rid of stocks swept across the nation, ignoring all accounts of good buSl- ness, and had worldwide rever- berations.
 The London Stock Exchange suffered its deepest decline since the Munich crisis Of September 1930.
 Steep losses on heavy sell-offs were felt by exchanges in Paris, Zurich, Frankfurt and Japan.
 The Soviet news agency Tass said Inc New York Stock Exchange plun9e had assumed catastrophe pm kions.n \
 happened to bring on the
 rice debacle white the econ- s|gaax < rolling along at | rapid
 1S1. xp prporsrx
The Adak sun., 1962-09-24
FALL BEGINS

Sunday was the first day of Fall and the weather here on Adak should have become pretty rough by this time. We are having one of the longest summers now, in a great many years. I think there has been more nice, sunny week. ends in the last month than there was all summer long,. We think that with each period of two or three days of sunny weather that it will be the last for this year and then comes an other nice weekend.
 The first sign of the rough weather to come was the other evening when it rained, hailed and the wind blew most of the night. The tops of the high hills and mountains were white the next day.
 I understand that last winter was very mild one and if that is any in dication, we should have a pretty rough winter this year.
 With Fall here, it is the time of year to have your CTS Winterized and a good time to get yourself ready also. the Olmpics, it will be q crime against that in light of the 'NC-,A malpractices" erations can never be recognized by the phatically stated that "+aAU cannot accer letes who take part in un-sactioned meet
The Adak sun., 1962-09-24
ES2 - Scouts LO |SY @SgzNgnE)IARDX

The current dispute between the NCAA and the Amateur Athl etic Union over con- trol of amateur sports in the United States has been labeled ndevilish1y c1- ever and diabolic" by Colonel F. Hull, Executive Director of the tAU. Colonel Hull, for many years Armed Forces Rep- resentative to the IAU, recently was named to the A.U post on retirement from the Army. He outlined the AaU-NCAA dispute in exclusive AFPRTS inter- view and Went to say that "There is A nothing that the scheners of the NC4Aa - say they want that cannot be easily and effectively accomplished by the lAU through democratic procedure. nThe provocateurs of this present re- vo1t," cont Inued the Colonel, "have been devilishly clever and have audac- iously invented abuses that simply do not exist. "They say they (NCtA4) cannot get rep resentation. This is absolutely a falsehood. AAU is and always has been serving american youth,f said the AAU official.
 When asked what the reasons for the ~ revolt, Colonel Hull said that Hack - of understanding of international rules and responsibility of the At4U could be some of the easons,u "But, |" he contin- ued, "some of the perpetrators of this diabolic scheme knew the facts, but they thought the full wei ight of the NC4aA would crush the AAU and tried to gain support for the revolution with out disclosing their h1oWl ledge that the International group was clearly behinf the tAAU.
 "Should the new Federation force an athlete to compete in an unsanctioned meet, which makes them ineligible for our youth" It was the Colonel s view f the past, the newly constituted fed- body. Colonel Hull en- for accreditation or membership, ath-
Evening star., 1962-12-23

The Sunday MogGzine Washington c, a.
Evening star., 1962-09-19

DODGE DART: NEW, LARGER COMPACT
More than inches than the 1862 Dodge compact this the
1853 larger famyzed 1t three separate Dodge
lines, sablemate of the standardized Dodge medium
Dodge $780,
Evening star., 1962-09-19
PEOPLE
IN
BUSINESS

Gus Levathes, executive vice
president of Allied Capital
Corp. will address a seminar of
SIN all Business Investment
Companies at New Orleans on
Monday and Tuesday.
Wilbur Lazernik has been ap-
pointed sales manager for
Rockville Ford in Rockville,
Md. He has been with Shirling-
ton Motor Sales in nearby Vir-
ginia.
Ralph C. MOeser has become
manager of customer service
for United Air Lines at Dulles
International Airport. He has
been with the company II
years.
James A. Michener has been
named personnel director for
Capital Credit Corp. He is a
retired lieutenant colonel OF
the Marine Corps.
James F. Castner has been
named state manager for Al
legheny Airlines at Washington
National Airport.
EntrOn, Inc, has appointed
the Larrabee & Lewis agency
to handle advertising and pub
lie relations.
Evening star., 1962-09-19
Stop by Venus
While en- Route
BY CHARLES YARsRoUeH

icing for airlines. Up to now.
one airline has made fain t
noises about building its own.
General aviation, which is
everything but airlines and mil
itary, hailed the alacrity with
which Page, a Rochester. N. Y.
| Ifixed-base operator, move d
! into Dulles.
- -
Conditions will be m o t
favorable for the third sympo-
sum on advanced propulsion
concepts opens at Cincinnati
October 2. There are still so
many men around who had
something to do with the first
jet-p owered flight in the
United States.
October 2 is the goth an
niversary of the flight of a
Bell P-59A at Muroc, Calf,
now the site of Edwards Air
Force Base.
&&&
There'll always be someone
around to run the store.
The Air Traffic Control As
sOciation meets in Las Vegas
October /, Q; and 3 and, among
other things. will present Sem
atOr Smathers of Florida, the
ATCA's highest award for leg
islative leadership in air safety.
The National Business Air
craft Associations 18th annual
convention viii be going on
October 2 and 3. They'll give
the annual Award for Meritor-
ious Service to Senator Mon
roney, of Oklahoma, who won
the ATCA award last year.
AH
Retired Air Force Col. Roy
"A. Davidson will head a new
military and governmental re-
lations department here for
Air Express International.
Col. Davidson has been the
AEI district manager here, with
offices at National Airport.
4
Ed Kirschner, a veteran of
20 years in military and civil
aviation, a Reserve Lieutenant
colonel and author of aviation
books and articles, has b IN,
named a staff policy officer of
the FAA'S office OF Policy
Development. Seventeen
stations on Lake Central Air
lines system showed passenger
increases in August over a year
ago; Washington boardings
rose from 1.456 in August of
last year to 1889 last month.
w. Mason Shehan has
been named senior represent
ative for NOrthrOp Corpora
tiOn's Ventura division offices
h ere. succeeding Bruce Mac
Donald, who goes to Dayton,
Ohio, as office manager.
Evening star., 1962-09-19
ON WINGS

A man who has always taken
credit only when it was prop
erly due, Charley Planck is now
admitting one grievous error.
After over 40 years in some
phase of the aviation business,
Charles E. Planck is admitting
riding the wrong horsepower in
Detroit in 1928.
One of the country's pioneer
aviation writer's, he retired last
week from the Federal Aviation
Agency's Office OF Public At
fairs and leaves for a year in
Europe Friday - by boat.
Writing an aviation column
for The Detroit Free Press in
1923, one of Mr.. Planck's more
prodigious campaigns was that
Of trying to make Detroit the
center of the aviation indus
try" One of the big hopes,
of course, was the Ford tri-
motor. You know now what
Detroit does best-and SO does
he.
Writing for a company pub
lication while with the Embry-
Riddle school of aviation in
Cincinnati in 1928. he out did
Jules Verne by reporting two
United States colonization trips
to Venus and set the date for
1865.
He's going to Europe with
Mrs. Planck to sweat out the
prediction.
One of Mr.. Planck's con-
tributions to the aviation world,
for which he received the Com
merce Departments Medal for
MeFitorious Service in 1945. was
origination Of discussion-type
meetings of pilots and Govern
ment aviation representatives
in the interest Of air safety.
This was revived last year
by FAA Administrator N. E.
Halaby as national "air share"
meetings.
Come back, Charley, you're
way ahead.
4
When Gerald WiImOt, presi-
dent Of Page Always Interna-
tiOnaI, turned the traditional
spade of earth last week, he
started not only the first
hangar at Dulles Airport. It
may be the only one for a long
time to come.
The 81 million general avia-
ton service and maintenance
center is scheduled to be in
operation by the first of the
year.
At one time, feeding the fire
Of controversy, the Federal Avi-
alton Agency announced it did!
not intend to build hangers
for airline use. At this writ
ing, the FAA has a request in
for a $3.4 million facility which
would provide minimum" serv-
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-13
insvTones CoVnSsloT
POD ESviiT life. ENonsSon. ~

When you retire, your most i'm
portant need is sufficient income.
Decide to plan" now for your
retirement. 1t is necessary to pro-
vide for an adequate income, so
that retirement years don't become
bleak years.
The intelligent planner will ar
range to receive retirement income
from three major sources: Social
Security, pension plans and life
insurance.
Social Security benefits are
based on your average monthly
wage" during all of your working
years. Income from this source is
relatively small in relation to your
total needs.
If your employer has established
a pension plan, it is probably
based on your length of service
with the company and your aver
age salary. Most pension plans are
designed to provide a minimum
income to a retired employee.
Life insurance plans are an ex-
cellent source of retirement in
come. The better plans offer life
insurance protection during your
working years, then either a lump
sum or a guaranteed monthly in
come at age 6S.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-13

lily, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Edwin Sizer,
1852 Oakland Av. s.
Dream Comes True: When Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Thurston, 500 e.
43rd st., decorated their expected
baby's room in pink with all the
frills for a girl, they were just
hoping but Friday, July 6, 1919
pm. their dream became a reality
when seven pound four ounce Ter
esa Ann was born at Fairview
Hospital. Looking forward to see
ing their new sister are three year
old Floyd, Jr., and two year old
Jeffrey. Paternal grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. James Thurston Of
Kansas City, Mo.
Proud Parents: Congratulations
to Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Ellis, Jr.,
2201 Fifth Av. S., on their new
arrival Of a baby girl, Rhonda
Marie born July 8, at st. Mary's
Hospital. This is the couples first.
Maternal grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. Pat Schofield and pat
ernal grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alonzo Ellis, Sr.
Dinner Party: Mrs. Connee
1912 Oakland Av., was
hostess at a dinner party for Miss
Jean Wilson, 4525 Fourth Av. S.,
on Saturday, July 7. Miss Wilson,
who has been teaching for several
years at Holland School has ac-
cepted a teaching position in Eng
land for the school year 1852
1868. She plans to leave the United
States in August.
New Address: Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnny Walker are greeting their
friends these days at their newly
purchased rambler at Sill James
Av N.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-13

Manor House Restaurant, West
Seventh St., st. Paul. Officers in
stalled were: President, Howard
Brown; vice president, Ira Allen;
secretary, Johnell Williams; treas
urer, Edgar Pillow; Sgt.-At-Arms,
Donald Banham; parliamentarian,
Junius Powell.
The Loafers annual Golf Tourna-
ment was held June 80, at Phalen
Park Golf Course. Winners were:
First place, Bill McMoore; second
place, Earl MCGEE.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-13
US. Negro Judges
Double In Ten
Yedr Period

Chicago. - The number of Ne
gro judges in the us. has more
than doubled in the past 10 years,
reports Ebony, Negro magazine
reports.
There are now 68 Negro jurists
in posts ranging all the way from
municipal courts to the second
highest court in the land, the us.
Circuit Court of Appeals, and
prophets have predicted that
President Kennedy will appoint
the first Negro jurist to the us.
Supreme Court.
However, 6S Negro judges in
the us. still constitute only one
per cent of the $500 judges es-
timated by the American Bar
Association, Ebony says.
Six of the nations Alb federal
judges are Negroes, including two
lifetime Negro district judges,
James B. Parsons of Chicago, and
Wade H. McCree of Detroit.
Judge McCree characterizes Ne
gro federal judges as "the Jackie
Robinsons Of the judiciary" and
adds: Our extra job, in addition
to the judicial business Of the
United States, is to accustom
people to seeing Negro judges on
the federal bench"
Highest ranking Negro jurist
in the us. are federal judges VIII
liam H. HASTE and Thurgood Mar
shall (the latter serving a recess
appointment and awaiting Senate
Iconfirmation) of the us. Circuit
Court of Appeals. Judge HASTE was
the first Negro federal judge, be-
ing appointed district Judge for
the Virgin Islands by President
Franklin. d. Roosevelt in 1887 for
an eight-year-term.
Biggest concentration of Negro
judges is on the municipal level
in big cities with large Negro
populations. New York City has
the most Negro judges - 13 city
judges, in addition to two state
judges who sit in Manhattan. Los
Angeles has five, Chicago four,
Cleveland three and Philadelphia
three.
Ebony cites two recent appoint
ments as evidence of the political
power of Negroes in Michigan and
California" They are the appoint
ments of Justice Otis M. Smith to
the Supreme Court of Michigan
making him the highest ranking
Negro state Judge in the US
and Justice Edwin L. Jefferson to
California's newly created District
Court of Appeals.
In 35 states of the union, no
Negro judge serves in a major
court" and 'in all the deep South
no Negro sits even as a police
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-13

Everyone becomes garden
conscious with the first sign
Of spring. Young plants thrive
on gentle spring rains. Plants
need water as much as they
need good soil and sunlight.
Seedlings indoors are depend
ent upon frequent watering as
the soil must be kept moist to
insure steady growth and
sturdy roots.
A galvanized watering can,
made by Jones & Laughlin
Steel Corporation, has a set of
two interchangeable sprinkler
heads, One is small and ideal
for tiny plants. The other, larger
and screwed to the can is for
out-of-doors.
OF course, full grown plants
are best watered with a hose.
But for young ones, or those
with delicate stems and root
ing systems, a watering can is
indispensable.
CorroSion resistant galva-
nized watering cans are almost
indestructible in normal use.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-13

were: MeSSrs. and Mines. Ira Dor
sey, Walter Baines, Clark Houser,
w. L. Smith, Marvie Williams,
Dewey Jackson, J. w. Jordan,
Louis Moore, Emery Jones, Carl
Claiborne. Mines. Minnie Robin
son, Leola Clark, Gladys Johnson,
Elizabeth Hall, Graham, and Bir-
die High. Also Messrs. Vann
Deigh, Walter Bledsoe, Frank
johnson; Mrs. Margaret Carter
children and grand children; Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Harris and Pam
ella; Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Speese and
Sherie, Debbie and Clipper; Mrs.
VIM. White and grandchildren;
Mrs. Rosemond Collier; Mrs. An
drew Gray and twins, Jennie and
Debra. Also the Brewer Clark
family, Washington, DC; Delbert
Scutter, Battle Creek. Mich, and
Miss Shirley Jones.
Visits Relatives: Mr.. and Mrs
James Shepherd and their two
children Patricia and Tracy ar
rived Wednesday from Haywood
Calf, to visit Mrs. Shepherds
father, Henry Petticord also their
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Schuck of S44 Fuller Av. and
other relatives. On route to st.
Paul the Shepherds stopped in
Washington, D. c. to visit Mr..
Shepherds mother. Mrs. Shepherd
is the former Jean Petucord).
Annual Dinner: The Loafers
Club Inc, annual installation offic-
ers dinner was held recently at the