davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-12
By James Marlow
Associated Press NetOs AnaIyst

\ | WASHINGTON R - President Kennedy has distinguished com- pany in refusing to let Congress get to nosey. Presidents from Washington to Eisenhower have done the same.
 Through American history Pres idents have reasoned this way:
 The Constitution separates the powers of the three branches of government: Congress, the Ex- ecutive headed by the President, and Federal Courts.
 So the President can assert his Executive Privilege" = when he thinks it's in the public interest," to refuse Congress request for certain information from the Ex- ecutive Branch.
 Who decides what's in the pub- lie interest? The President says he does in this case. Does he have the right to refuse? He thinks so. The third branch, headed by the Supreme Court, has never ruled on it.
 Congress has never forced it to a showdown. So it has only been a test of wills so far between Presidents and Congress. Now Congress is heading into another test.
 A Senate subcommittee irvesti- gating Pentagon censoring of speeches by the military brass has demanded that Defense Secretary Robert McNamara reveal the names of his men who censored specific speeches.
 McNamara refused. Wednesday Kennedy backed him up publicly. McNamara has given the commit tee his censors' names and back ground. But he will not disclose which one of them changed what in what speech.
 If he did, almost certainly the individual censors would be call- ed before the subcommittee and extensively quizzed on why he did what he did. Kennedy didn't speak of this kind of thing as quizzing.
 He said 1t would be an s.harass- ment" of men who were only carrying out policies dictated by, their superiorss. McNamara says he takes full responsibility for what they did. 2 $ 7
 Kennedy said he would involve
 Executive Pfivilege' if necessary tos protect censors. He may have to. The subcommittee decided to insist on its demand. J Eisenhower ran into the same Kind of thing and reacted the
 4Fz
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-12
BASKETBALL NEWS

Three games of the Little Lea que Tournament were played last Saturday. Two remaining games will be played as preliminaries to the City League games on Tues day and Friday of this .meek Tournament Results: North Star 9-Nome Nuggets , NC. 8Nome Druggists al5 Bering Sea 20 Bronson's 3 A change of schedule has been made for the City League for the final two games:
 Tuesday. Feb. l3
 7::30Jaycees vs. Merchants 9:00-ANB vs. Polar Hornets
 Friday. Feb. le
 7:30-ACS vs. Merchants
 9:0Q-ANB vs. Jaycees.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-12
EDITORIAL and COMMENT: Is $78,OOO, ,OOO Enough
From the Bristol Bay Digest
 Published at Naknelk


 The biggest recently big whoppng s7s million shopping list which the $78 million money especially with less than 3oo0oo people But find ourselves wondering 1t it's noticed example ferry systems going in the red this the about proposition long time But 1t this would tend It may to have extremely investment r been included in this budget and wasn't the economic development of the
 open the industry that several packers eba Sound and in plo5abliesa VIII see change in the economy of good part of the coast sns- @ the greatest immediate return we ignore entirely the infnitev greater potential in the offshore fisheries dreadfly fishermen American industry this rich area.
 That's the 1t all bolss matter of economies The need for this resource is not yet enough dangerously do nothing serious de- peton may already be occurring Buthat to the US By the time around Abstenon Principle protects salmon and habut nav be invoked by the Japanese legally
 government has clear obligation to al the fisheries the terrible essures and dn 'sle m M & n ness @ and the distances involved all ashnuton
 Nor does # seem likely that House Joint to Resolution by Messrs excite the very considerable effort which will be required if solutions going
 If the federal unwilling unable to under an o me State Of Alaska 0d hae no probability prove nearly as costly subsdz fishery advanced or are " ssS s m e with this excepton that where sodthxa Alss ahead ay devoid of even the most pfecsous local ndusy and development s s e snT VI gsaaxsa# ApS Sa9 nG money budget there must be eno slack the State Legislature BerinR Sea @ o spag m a m 9 'o congsss Rssons m and 1T Washington won't do it. then the State as s
, 1962-01-18
Vicorp President
Says Crop Will Stdrt
February 10th

The President of the Virgin
Islands Corporation, DR.. Ken
meth A. Bartlett, announced to-
day that the 1862 sugarcane
crop will start on February q,
1862, and deliveries of cane
will be accepted as of Tuesday,
February 20.
The start Of the crop is some
what later than usual due to
the favorable rains which fell
throughout December and Jan
uary. 1t is expected that the
crop will run about 100000
tons of sugarcane, and all
growers are requested to start
delivering their cane at the
earliest possible date.
The President stated that
the price Of sugar is the high
, 1962-01-18
Miss Bliss Switzerland
Leaves for Miss Latin
America Contest

Miss Bliss Switzerland, who
will represent the Virgin Is
lands at the contest for Miss
Latin America, left this morn
ing by Pan American Always
plane for Columbia She was
accompanied by her mother
Mrs. Lon Switzerland and
Mrs. Nora Amritt, distributor
for the Brock Shampoo firm
sponsors Of the contest.
Mrs. Amritt will stop over
for a visit with her relatives
in her native Jamaica, while
Miss Switzerland will CONT
nue. on to Bogota, Columbia.
Mrs. Amritt will arrive in Be-
gotta in time for conferences
of Breck distributors at the.
close Of which they will all 60
to Manzaniles, the scene Of the
contest.
1t. was expected that Miss
Puerto Rico would board the
Pan Am also;but this was not
a certainty; however, Miss ia
maica was expected to meet
"MissVirgin Islands at the
airport in Jamaica.
, 1962-01-18

erationS.
JATO Get assisted Take-off)
was developed by the military
during World War II to get
heavily loaded aircraft off in
short distances. 1t was adopt
ed by airlines after the war
and used on such airports as
the one at La Paz, Bolivia,
which is over two miles above
sea level. It has received the
approval of the Federal Avia-
ton Agency.
In the use of JATO, bottles
are hung under the wings and
tremendous pressure in them
is released at the discretion OF
the pilot. A great amount Of
thrust is produced for short
periods of time.
Continued on Page A.
, 1962-01-18
Alfred c. Fuin Is
Ndmed Director Of
Voc. Sec. Education

Alfred C. Fain Of Sunnyvale,
California, has recently been
appointed on a limited term
basis, as Director of Secondary
Vocational and Adult Educa-
ton, according to a release
from the Governors office.
Recommended for the posi-
ton by DR.. Pedro G. Sanchez,
Commissioner Of Education,
Fain will assist the Commits
sioner & the secondary schools
in the day-to-day preparation,
supervision and fo1low-up of
the program 70 get the High
Schools accredited, and will
also assist in the overall deve-
lopment of secondary educa-
H
ton in the Virgin Islands.
In recommending a limited
term appointment on a con-
tract basis, DR.. Sanchez hopes
eventually to fill the position
with a qualified Virgin Island
er. In addition to his regular
duties, therefore, Fain will pro
vide an intensive in-service
training program for Admin
istrative and other personnel
pCoatinued on Page a
, 1962-01-18
Commission on AGING
Holds First Meeting
JdnudrY 18th.

The Commission on Aging
held its first meeting of the
year on January II in the of
flee of the Commissioner of
Social Welfare in st. Thomas.
Reports were presented by the
Commissioner, Macon Berry
man and other staff members
on progress of improvements
to Kings Hill and other insti-
tdtions for the aged recon-
mended earlier by the Com
mission and on the Medical
Assistance to the Aged Pro
gram.
The Commission endorsed
efforts by Governor Paiewon-
sky to secure the services Of
Be Boustedt, Swedish archi-
Continued on Page A
, 1962-01-18
INDIES AIRPLANNING AIR SERVICETO
START DECEMBER BETWEEN P. NV.

When Indies Air, Inc. begins
its passenger service between
San Juan and the Virgin Is
lands toward the end of the
year, the new airline may well
use the Convair $40 and 40,
with JATO as standby or adj
ditional power for heavy loads,
a release from the Company
says.
According to Bob Forrest,
President of Indies Air, Inc.
this is the recommendation of
the consulting firm of R. Dix
on Specs Associates who are
among the nations top special
lists in economic and opera
tons engineering for air lines,
and who have been employed
by Indies Air to make recon-
mendations on their future OPP
, 1962-01-18

Nh. King disclosed that a
check of the corporations re-
cords reveals that over $4,000
is owed to the Government of
the Virgin Islands by corpora
tons for franchise taxes, some
accounts dating back as far as
1856.
Mr., King stated that letters
are now being sent requesting
these corporations to forward
checks covering their indebt-
edness to the Government
within two weeks after re-
ceipt of said letters.
At present there are over
500 corporations registered to
do business in the Virgin Is
lands. Over three hundred of
these are delinquent in pay
ment of their 1861 franchise
taxes which were due on June
80, 1861. Another two hundred
are delinquent in payment of
taxes due as Of June 80, 1860.
These corporations, NJ r.
King pointed out, are formed
primarily for the purpose of
enjoying certain tax bnefits
It is only proper, he continued,
that, having reaped the bene-
fits of such special tax con-
siderations as accrue to cor
porations, they meet their fl
nancial obligations to the Gov
eminent of the Virgin Islands.
According to the Virgin Is
lands Code, if a corporation
is delinquent for a period Of
two years, the Government
Secretary has the power to re-
woke the authority of such cor
poration to do business in the
Virgin Islands.
, 1962-01-18

est it has ever been for this
time of year, and if this price
continues to prevail the grow
ers should receive a good re-
turn on their sugar crop.
, 1962-01-18
King to Crack Down on
Delinquent Corporations

Government Secretary Cyril E. King, has ordered
breakdown on corporations delinquent in payment Of franchis
taxes, before his departure for Washington, D.. c., today
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-29

ton for others. AS they say bowl,
ing is for every member of the
family.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-29
Pistons List
Oct. Schedule

Completion of ninc-game
preseason schedule. including
five appearances in Michigan,
was announced today by the De
troit Pistons Basketball Club
Following is the complete pre-
season schedules:
Mon., Oct. Tvs. Chicago al
Princeton. ~.
Tues, Oct. 2-vs. Syracuse al
Benton Harbor. Mich. t8:l5 p.m.)
Wed, Oct. 3-vs. Syracuse al
Hazel Park, Mich. 800 p.m.)
Thur, Oct. 4-vs. Syracuse at
Troy, Mich. 900 p.m.)
Sat-, Oct. 6--vs. Chicago at
River Rouge. Mich. $500 pm.
We'd. Oct. l0-vs. Cincinnati
at Mount Morris. Mich.
Thur, Oct. 11-vs. Cincinnati
al Creensbvrg, Ind.
Sat-, Oct. l3-vs. Cincinnati
al Richmond. Ind.
Mon.. Oct. l5-vs. Boston al
Fort Wayne, Ind.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-29
EVENTS IN THE
sports
ag,eDz.laz
By WALTER 8. HOVE

tornado hit in Houston the day Buddy Rogers. the World
heavyweight Wrestling Champion town
Buddy being fighting champ a transforming trip
meeting all This would be trip
member. and how
The Texas tornado the amazing Dory Dixon modern day
Texas hero Dory had by his by hard
sportSmanke conduct inside and outside the ring
The Lone Star State wanted the championship and their
best to it. The tornado hit Rogers the bell
the start of their match
the night Buddy would lose his title and Texas gain
Doy constantly the kept Buddy the de-
tense throughout the match didn't what Buddy did Doy
always ahead Except after the bout
had started and Rogers got Dixon held
for three the bandagc his left good adj
vantage ~~s WNWEWW
Dory counteed by applying tremendous armock the
sight Then of the dark
cloud that had formed around Buddy of light Doy
careless attempting flying tackle he struck the
by Rogers knee Dory dropped the floor semiconscous
and there Buddy pinned him. first fall Rogers
Undaunted Dixon fighting back in true Remember
Alamo style everywhere Before Buddy
what had happened he had been pinned second fall Dixon
process of pinnng Buddy Doy pulled tendon in his
left the bell for the third and deciding fall Dixon
he physically sound but Buddy knew he wasn't
slipping Gt worth S20O0O his only hope
TO do The final odhioned Texas free foral braw
While the of trying bust Rogers with body slams
Dxons way making him for Rogers In losing
Doy gained greater than he had before the fight
There was who the better of hhe two were barring
injuries
Except his knee the world title would have been
in the hands Dory Texan As for the next time Rogers
SAYS what Keeping his title through one tornado
enough
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-29
Logan, Simpson
Win New York
Tennis Crowns
by MerIssn Carter

In the 43rd New York State
Open Tennis Championships held
at Catona Park. Bronx. N. Y,
Bonnie Logan and Lenward Simp-
son completely crushed their op-
position to win the Girls and
Boys Championships.
Bonnie. the Speed Queen .
continued her devastating play
in the Girls Division under 18.
by not losing a game until she
reached the finals. losing only
% points in the six sets. She
beat Wanda Russell, Spring Gar
dcns, N. Y. 60: go, losing 4
points: also defeated Mary Couth-
ern, New Haven, Conn, 60: GO.
and Mary Beamer, Spring Gar
ions. Y. Y. losing 4 points. In
the finals she defeated Clara
Copenhagen rs: 6-3, the favorie.
Simpson crushed John Tribblc.
New York City, 60: go in the
finals of the Boys Division and
won the Boys Crown without
losing but one game.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-29

ed in December - VIII give mo
torists the widest selection OF cars
in the company's 49-year history
I'VE have increased the size
of the Dodge. given 1t greater
performance capabilities lensln
encd its potential life and reuuC,
ed its scryic.ng requirements
Nichols sad ",Jo lave doae tins
especially, to permit its owners
10 take full advantage OF our ha,
ticn's fast growing network Vi
fine highways and frscwayS' -,
Owners of 1863 Dodges VIII
be able to travel longer distances e.
more rapidly, with maximum saie'
~ and in greater comfort. 49,.
"Furthcr. we believe tna' '"1
1868 Dodge has been cnslnecrS' ','
and styled so that II meets cum
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-29

pletely the needs and desires OF
majority of the American car
buyers"
increase in Room
Nichols said the bigger dlmen
sions of the new Dodge make pos
siblc substantial increases in pas
scnger roominess and comfort
and in trunk space. Leg room
for back seat passengers, Tor ex
ample. has been expanded oy
nearly two inches and knee
clearance by nearly one and one
half. Trunk space has been IN
creased by more tha 10 per cent
While the Dodge is larger, less
than as pounds of weight nave
been added and its favorable pow
cr.to.weight ratio has been man
timed. Nichols said.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-29
High Interest In Bow|inq
Makes kane's S Idea Score

tough competitors, but they all
seem to have an innate sense
~ Sn"r'smanship and considera.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-29
Coaches Rate 4 Negro Stars
As AII-AAsericnzs Candidates
Tv Guide Lists
AZ BIue-Ribbon
Grid Players

RADNOR, Pa. - Eight Negro
players from seven colleges were
among AZ gridiron named 1862
All-America favorites today by
the American Football Coaches
Association.
The blue-ribbon list was an
nounced in the current issue
Sept 22) CT TV Guide maya
zine by Bill Murray, association
president and head coach at Duke.
Iowa contributed high of two
players, Capt. Larry Ferguson.
breakaway halfback from Madi-
son. ILL.,. and elusive end Cloyd
Webb of East ST. Louis. ILL., Penn
State, Minnesota. Washington.
Southern California. Syracuse and
New Mexico State had one each.
The coaches association, which
has membership of more than
500, will pick the 73rd annual
Au-America, originated by Wal
ter Camp, after viewing films
OF 1862 games. The selections
will be announced in the Dec. l
issue of TV Guile. The first team
will appear on the Ed Sullivan
Show Sunday, Dec. 2
Ferguson was sidelined with a
twisted knee in 1861 but had a
7.3 yard rushing average in 1860.
Webb is fleet wingman who
shared 25 passes for 426 yards
and four touchdowns as a sopho-
more last season
The other six players are:
Dave Robinson. huge Penn
State end from Moorestown, n.
j.. who was picked to shrug off
1861 injuries and make a strong
bid for football Immortality this
season.
Bob Bell of Shelby, N. c.,
speedster tackle for Rose Bowl
winner Minnesoa.
Charlie Mitchell, Washington's
scat halfback from Seattle, who
gained 529 total offense yards in
1861.
Ben Wilson. bulky fullback
from Houston, Tex, who was the
workhorse of Southern California S
running attack last seasn.
John Mackey of Freeport, n.
", speedster end, who set a Syra.
cuse record in 1861 with 32l yards
on pass receptions.
James Preacher) Pilot of Kings
vile, Tex, New Mexico State
halfback whose 1873 points and
1878 yards set national scoring
and ground-gaining PAGES in 1861,
his sophomore year.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-29
DRIVE SAFELY
New Dodqe For 1863 Is Longer, Roomier

The l19-inch.wheelbase Dodge
is offered in these three series:
the lowest-price $780," the mid
dle-line "440," and the deluxe
POlara.
Eight sedan and station wagon
models are in the $50 series;
eight sedan, hardtop and station
wagon models in the 440 series;
and six sedan, hardtop and con-
vertible models in the Polara
series.
In addition, there are two high
performance sports models -
the Polara 500 two-door hardtop
and convertible. Both have buc-
ket seats and convenience con-
sOlcs.
Continued on Page 8
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-29
Lord Layton,
Tony Borne Meet
Saturday, Oct. 6
Ran MItcheII tourney in Miami.

Lord Athol Layton. the magni-
ficcnt Australian. will defend his
[ s heavyweight wrestling title
against Tough Tony Borne in one
CT the two main-evcnts on the
all.star mat card at Olympia Sta
dium Saturday. October 6
IN the co-feature. Dick the
Bruiscr will battle The Shcik in
what promises TO be an unusual
ly savasc brawl Both battlcrs
are powerful sharp and ruthless.
and neither ever wrestlcs by the
rules
Promoters jim Barnett ana
John Doyle have lined up a trc-
mcndous supporting card of eight
bouts. which will make this show
the biggest parade of mat head
liners that they have ever assem-
blcd here in "a single evening
The first bout VIII start al 8 pm.
The big bout, however, will be
the return match between Lay
ton and Borne This is a match
Layton wants TO win as much as
he has ever wanted to win any
duel For his lst Sotto with Borne
never went TO a conclusion.
Bornc's manager, the arrogant
Leo cThe Lion Newman miSbc-
havcd so badly at ringside that
he prccipiiatcd a near riot The
referee had to halt the match TO
prevent a really ugly distur
bance
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-29

Dodge introduced a longer,
omler, standard.size entry in
low-price car market this
<eek.
The new Dodge is built on a
slnch wheelbase and is six
cnes longer than last years
odels. The Dodge line offers
choice Of "a different models
three series.
both the popular-price Dodge
. Its compact companion, the
o5 Dart, will be shown to the
oilc at dealers showrooms on
ftober 2.
Wide Selection
lodge General Manager Byron
Nichols said the new Dodge,
compact Dart and the luxury
= Dodge 880 - TO be introduc.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-29
School League
S Formed For
b|en Eagle Rec
by Walter 3. Hoye

Glen Eagle Recreation was the
he of q wonderful experiment
the social development Of un-
&rprivileged children. We have
hen heard that bowling is for
sery member of the family young
bd old alike.
This fact was proved beyond a
bubt this past spring With the
Soperation of the West Side
khool at 6045 Stanton.
The creator of this endeavor
Mr.. Ron Kane. member of
Z teaching staff at West Side.
with most successful ideas.
Is one started out as Just anoth-
idea. Mr.. Kane liked to bowl.
IA thought il would be a nice
have some company He post
notice on the school bulletin
rd asking all interested. teach
and students to sign up.
"A very light response was OK.
ctcd from the student body. In.
lad. Mr.. Kane got quite pleas
/ surprise the next day when
checked he notice over. EIGHTY
cent of them had signed up.
Ter this mass interest. Mr.. Kane
tidcd that this interest in bowl.
could be put TO some con
uctivc purpose.
He then consulted with Mrs.
1rrict Green Corp. the princi-
of the school. about the idea
ZEN with Mrs. Copp's whole.
prtcdly support he contacted
Jack Freed. owner of Glen
Res TO make arrangements
the school league.
/ was the first time something
this nature had been attcmpt.
Because Of these underprivi-
led students attending. there
be limited social outlet.
IS chance TO bowl would broad.
their social activity.
This idea evcloped the whole
ching staff. They devoted their
duty hours to helping this
b succeed. Some bowlcd as a
mbcr of the team. while all
ID their personal cars as buses,
transport the students to the
Wing alley. where the parents
kcd them up afterwards.
Chc lion share of the bowling
witty and program fell on the
|c shoulder of the 81 year old
mcr Navy man Ron Kane. Ron
tivated and developed this
eam of his until it was hard
believe that the fruit of his
Pam was a group OF under
6vileged students bowling.
Here is young man who i
NSU special education depart
PIT graduate who got more than
bargained for and still found
oyment doing it.
20 this fall if you think bowl
isn't fun and you wouldn't
any good at it, come down
hc evening and watch these
udents perform. They are al
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-29
NAAcP REPRESENTED
AT PHILA. CONCLAvE

PHILADELPHIA - The NAA-
CP life membership department
will participate in the National Ne
gro Licensed Beverage Associa-
tons convention here in Novem-
ber. Kivic Kaplan, National Life
Membership Chairman. announced
this week.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-11
Big University Building Program Underway
OUikainen South
For Postal Meet

Fairbanks Postmaster Bill Olli-
kainen left Saturday for San Fran
cisco, where he will attend a Postal
Department regional meeting
Highlight of the meeting will be
a discussion of labor-management
relations in Federal service.
Approximately 25 postmasters and
regional postal officials will attend
the meeting, as well as postal off,
Gals from Washington, DC.
During Ollikainen's absence, Mrs.
Helen Bell will be in charge of the
Fairbanks Post Office, assisted by
Donald E. Roger, Superintendent Of
Mails.
Ollikainen plans to be gone abous
two weeks.
~
Good habits are like muscles
the more you use them, the stronger
they grow.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-11
Close To 100000 s|uted
In New Construction Wort
By Mara Hahn

With spring growthgrowth of the City, State
most noticeably the University of Alaska.
Close to So 100000 State Federal
ton at the university begin
faculty housing students