davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-13
Alaska Will Have To Do Some
 Pushing To Cash In On Tourisln

Administrations research grant program, was submitted to Sen. E. L. Bartlett. It was made by Yer non R. Kelly, professor of busi ness administration, and John M. Hilpert, associate professor of en- gineering management, of the Uni verSity of Alaska.
 The summary lists these sugges- tionS for attracting more visitors to Alaska:
 More well-equipped composites; employment of Alaskans in tour ist businesses to avoid high cost imported labor; more restaurants serving food at moderate prices; better entertainment for tourists, daytime as well as evening and suitable for families, and improv- ed transportation to Alaska. Lost Romantic Attraction
 With statehood, it said, Alaska lost the romantic attraction and national publicity of territorial status and therefore increased ad- vertising and publicity will be needed to maintain interest.
 But, also, the tourist industry :. must have a good competitive product to sell" it added
 The report recommends that until the state is able to supply adequate lodging and meals at moderate prices, it concentrate on welcoming the camper and supply ing his more limited needs.
 Also useful would be a guide book, prepared and maintained by a disinterested public-service or ganization, describing and rating tourist facilities, the report sug- gested.
 Alaskan restaurants, the report said, were found to tend toward one of two extremes - the lunch counter serving construction work CTS with heavy foods and the din- ing room serving expense account travellers with fine food at high prices.
 The survey was conducted be- tween June Is and Nov. IS, 1860.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-13
By FRITZ WITT
Associated Press Special Service

Associated Press Special Service
 WASHINGTON 4R-Alaska is a huge treasure house of wonders for the American tourist but will have to push its product to cash in on touriSm.
 That is the conclusion of study based on a survey and 4,790 ques- tionnaires answered by travellers leaving the state by highway, air and water.
 Alaska needs more, better and more reasonably priced eating, lodging, service and entertain ment facilities if it's vacation in dustry is to grow, the soon-to-be released report said.
 ''One factor in the lack of suit able facilities is the failure of AL askans to recognize the full poten- tial of their tourist industry" the report continued.
 This is not to say the visitors queried were unsatisfied. In fact, the report said 78 per cent com pletely enjoyed their visit, only 3 per cent were disappointed and 94 per cent found Alaskan hos pitality good or very good.
 Nevertheless, the report said the Alaska tourist industry must look for its growth to the average tour ist and not to what it terms the "captive visitor expense-account travellers, military personnel ano highly paid seasonal workers.
 The average tourist, it said, i: free to select the area where he will get the most for his dollar anc to meet his budget, rates must be based upon average American wages.
 A summary of the report, pre- pared under the Small Business
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-13

ORDINANCE No. 414
 AN ORDINANCE CHANGING THE DATE OF MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS IN THE CITY OF NOME, ALASKA AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY.
 BE IT ENACTED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF NOME, ALASKA AS
 SECTION l. That the annual munich pal election of the City of Nome, Alaska, shall be changed from the first Tuesday of April to the first Tuesday of October of each year, commencing with an an- nual municipal election to be held on the First Tuesday of October of 1863. SECTION 2. That nothing contained herein shall be construed to eliminate | the annual municipal election to be held
 excepting that, in order to implement Section above, unless otherwise va cated, the terms of office of the candi-
 dates elected for a Five (5) year term.
 at said April election, shall expire upon the qualification of their successors elected at the annual municipal election held on the first Tuesday of October of 1967 and the terms of office of the | candidates elected for Two t2) year term, at said April election, shall ex- , pire upon the qualification of their suc- ceSSorS elected at the annual municipal election held on the first Tuesday of October of 1884, and the terms of office | of the candidates elected for One Q) year term, at said April election, shall expire upon the qualification of their successors elected at the annual muni- cipal election held on the first Tuesday | of October of 1863.
 SECTION 3. That nothing contained herein shall be construed to extend the term of office of any Councilman, or Mayor, who is a member of the Council at the time of the adoption of this Ordinance.
 SECTION f. That an emergency is hereby declared to exist, and the usual 1 rules of procedure are hereby suspend | ed, and this Ordinance shall be read in l full, and again by its title and placed
 upon final passage, all within the period
 of one meeting, and upon the approval by the Council, recorded upon the rec
 ords of the City of Nome.
 SECTION 5. That this Ordinance shall
 become effective upon the date of it's l approval and the City Clerk is hereby
 directed to give notice by the posting and publication thereof.
 l PASSED AND APPROVED this 11th | day of March, 1863.
 | (SeaD Donald M. Hoover, l Mayor l Attest: Robert F. Scott, l City Clerk
 Publish March 13, Is, 1s, 1863.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-13
House Kills Rural Development Project Transfer

JUNEAU R - The House Tues day killed a bill which would have transferred the functions of the Rural Development program from the Office of the Governor to the Dept. of Public Works.
 The bill failed to muster the necessary 21 votes for passage as the 20-man Republican bloc voted soldly for it, and the Democrats solidly against. The roll call was 20-19, with one member Rep. Arthur Harris, O-Nikolski Will lage), absent.
 Finance Committee chairman Harold Strandberg, R-AnchO, who introduced the bill said, that the Rural Development program had reached a point where it must be given the same consideration as all other appropriation matters.
 "As long as this program is with in the Office of the Governor, it will be under a cloud" Strand berg said.
 This cloud would remain no matter which party held the gov- ernorShip.
 "I am not opposed to this pro- gram - nor are the other mem- bers of my party opposed to this program. But we are all aware of its political aspects as it now stands.
 we want to put this program in the Public Works Department where it can be administered un- der normal budget procedures.
 Speaking in opposition to the bill, Rep. Robert Blodgett said that transfer of the program to the Dept. of Public Works would have no effect on removing any cloud.
 "The governor still has control over the Dept. of Public Works" Blodgett argued.
 And if it were placed within that department, I can anticipate increased expenses in engineering, planning, design, specifications per diem, and the like"
 Strandberg hit hard at what he called the lack of fiscal control and accounting under the pro- gram.
 "We have reached the point where last year we were called upon to approve a $150,OOO supple mental appropriation for this pro- gram, as well as $350,00O in the regular budget" Strandberg said.
 ''This year another bill has been introduced requesting still an- other $150,00O supplemental appro- priation."
 ''I think the people of these villages should have enough in- ducement on their own to dig their own privies, make their own path ways and clear their airfields without added inducement from the state.
 ''I think this program has reach ed the magnitude of planning for permanent improvements.
 Rep John Rader, O-Anch0 ), pointed out that the program
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-13
Court Rules Missouri
 Sunday Closing Law Void; Legislators Plan New Ones

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. R - The Missouri Supreme Court has ruled that the states 138-year-old Sunday closing law is invalid, but the legislature is considering a new law restricting Sunday busi- ness.
 The court ruled Monday that the law was vague and unenforce- able. and therefore void. Two years ago, the court upheld the law.
 A State Senate subcommittee has proposed a law identical to one adopted in Pennsylvania in 1859, listing items that cannot be sold on Sunday. It would forbid sale of retail clothing and accessories, automobiles, furniture, housewares, home or office furnishings, appli- ances, hardware, tools, paints and building supplies, jewelry, silver ware, watches, luggage, musical instruments and recordings or toys.
 The old law, enacted in 1925, said any person "who shall ex- pose to sale any goods, wares or merchandise, or shall keep open any ale or porter house, grocery store or tippling shop, or shall sell any fermented or distilled liquor" on Sunday was guilty of a mis- demeanOr.
 But, it also said that didn't "prevent the sale of drugs or medi- cines, provisions or other articles of immediate necessity"
 The court gave up on interpret ing immediate necessity"
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-13

Fine Job Printing at the Nugget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
BOsseIer Among Leaders
Terp Aide Lauds Navy Backs

the ball to Sal. Nays second
leading scorer.
THAT SAL" Arrigoni said a
the final gun sounded in Notre
Dame Stadium last Saturday
Hes d dangerous" This was
quite a tribute to q back who
had been handed the ball only
twice during the afternoon and
had gained a grand total Of
three yards.
Arrigoni echoed this assess
ment again yesterday and
when reminded Of Sai's meagel
output a gainst the Irish, HI
still persisted.
Hes so fast" he said. II re.
member him from q freshman
game we played against Navy
Ernie Arizzi had him bottled vi
when he tried to turn the end
He faxed twice and was gone.
Another time he was block
ing for the paSSer. One of oul
kids hit the passer's arm, the
ball shot in the air, Sal grabbed
it and ran 80 yards for 9
touchdown"
There Is little doubt that Sal
has been overshadowed by both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
BY ROBERT SOMNIERs
Star staff writer

Nays biggest headache, as
seen by Roland Arrigoni. one Of
Maryland's assistant coaches, Is
realizing the full potential Of Its
backfield. And Arrigoni thinks
he knows how this can be done
as the Middies prepare for
their Saturday engagement
with the Terps at Annapolis.
They ought to use three
b alls," Arrigoni said at
Maryland's weekly press con-
ference yesterday. "One for
Roger Staubach to play with,
one for Pat Donnelly to play
with and one for John Sal to
play with"
Staubach Is the Middies
matches quarterback who will
exhibit his many talents in the
18th meeting between these in
trastate rivals, Donnelly Is an
outstanding fullback and Sal is
q swift halfback.
Taking nothing away from
the other two. Arrigoni believes
Navy could do worse than hand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
TRAINER BARRED
FOR THREATENING
LAUREL JOCKEY

Owner Trainer Pat
Mitchell Of Lansing. Mich,
was barred from the Mary
land tracks by the Laurel
stewards yesterday. He al
legedly attempted to force
his way into the jockeys
quarters after the running
Of the fifth race last Mon
day. threatening Jockey
Shuk with bodily HARM"
according to the stewards.
In suspending Mitchell
and referring his case to
the Maryland Racing Com
mission, the stewards said
that Trainer Mitchell later
entered the stable of
Trainer John Lenzini with
out authorization"
Lenzini had claimed the
horse Sierra's Cloud for
$500 from the fifth race
at Laurel last Monday for
the Audley Farm. Sierra's
Cloud was saddled in the
race by Mitchell and ridden
by Shuk. The horse was
favored. but finished sixth
in a field of LIKELY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

Staubach and Donnelly, but he
has made some important con-
tributions to Nays e-i record.
He's gained 1855 yards In 81
carries for q 3.6 average and
has caught three passes for IS
yards and one touchdown.
His most memorable recep-
ton was In the last play Of the
first half against Michigan
when he made q one-handed
grab Of a Stauabch bomb that
carried 81 yards and sent Navy
TO intermission with q 1870
lead.
He has scored more touch
downs than anyone else on the
squad. Sal has seven lille
Staubach and Donnelly have
five each. Most of Sai,s touch
downs have been from just
outside the goal line where he
Is especially adept at leaping
head-first over the line.
As for his speed. he has it in
excess. A Splinter on Nays
track team. Sal has run the
l00-yard dash in 81 seconds.
Which promots Arrigoni to
reiterate once more:
Hes dangerous"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
PUNT RETURNS
KICKOFF RETURNS
Chicago Wants
Academy Games

CHICAGO, Nov. 8 AP).-
Mayor Richard ]. Daley has
invited the three major service
academies-Army. Navy and
Air Force-to play interservice
football games In Chicago in
1864. 1865 and 1866.
The Mayors office said yes
terday the move was a followup
to the game between the Air
Force and Army that drew
10000 to Soldier Field Satur-
day.
Invitations were extended for
the 1864 Army-Navy game. the
1855 Army-Air Force game and
the 1865 Mayfair Force game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
SnidoW Makes Bid
For Starting Job

with 4s3 yards despite an inju-
~ that kept him out of the last
three games, has 2S2 yards on
81 carries. James has 268 on
II, but Dickie also returns
punts and kickoffs. and holds
the ball for Bob KhayatS
placements.
Not too far behind with 232
yards on 81 tries comes Full
back Don Bosseler. B osseler
has been hampered by an ankle
injury. but even so has man.
aged to keep Jim Cunningham
on the bench most Of the sea-
son.
with Cunningham waiting
for a chance to play. rookie
Dave Francis of Ohio State has
been overshadowed. Francis
may not get his chance until
the last couple Of games. al
though McPeak longs for a
chance TO try him. The coach
simply Is unwilling to expert
ment with rockies until the
team starts winning.
Passing Variety
Bobby Mitchell Is behind his
pass-catching pace Of a year
ago. thanks to the double-cov-
erage most teams have put on
him, but the veteran is far
ahead Of rookie Pat Richter in
this department. McPeak would
like to get more variety In the
passing attaet. with Fred Du-
gan, Bill Anderson and-even-
tually-Frank Budd getting
into the act. This may be a
clue to what's up in practice
this week.
We're putting in some new
plays for the Cardinals" the
IN said. Nothing drastic,
but variations Of things we've
been using which, we hope, will
loosen up their passing defense.
They killed us here. but we've
been studying films Of their
game with the Giants and II Y.
A. Title can throw on them we
should be able to do the same"
The defensive unit must perk
UP, too, II 1t expects to stop
Charlie johnson. But that's an
other story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
By LEWIS +. ATCHISON
Slar SAL Writer

The Redskins current losing
streak hasn't blunted the indi-
vidual competition among the
players, although It doesn't
mean anything extra in the
pay envelope for one to outdc
another. They're something
like old fire horses, impelled Il
run every time the bell rings.
Competitive spirit Is one rea-
son Coach Bill McPeak hopes
the team may get back on the
winning track at st. Louis SUM-
day. He's convinced his men
need only q break or two to dc
it, and the squad agrees with
him. A number Of individual
battles are still under way for
starting positions and one. Gu
riously enough, is in the line.
Future Bright
Rookie Ron Snidow has i'm
proved so much McPeak isn't
afraid to sub him on defense
for any one Of his talentec
front four" Andy stynchula
Bob Toneff, Joe Rutgens Of
John Paluck.
The last two led the ballotinG
for player Of the week" award
this week, 50 Snidow can't b
too bad. He can punt, too. He's
back up to ISL pounds. aggres.
sive and agile. II the entire
squads future was as bright
there would be no need to wor-
ry about the Redskins.
The spotlight has been or
the backfield, where week after
week McPeak refrains from
announcing until just b eforI
the Kickoff whether Dici
James or Billy Barnes viii star
at halfback. It probably
wouldn't make any difference
but the coach prefers to handle
1t this way.
BOsseler Among Leaders
Statistics show there ISM
much to choose between them
although Barnes came along
fast in the last two games Il
wrest the ground-gaining lead
from his teammate.
Barnes, last years leader
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
SCORING
nIsS rNTERCEPTInNS

'Kammeref lntereepted. IAterAleu 70
Hackbart who ran five yards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11

For the second concert Of
their present series, given under
the sponsorship of the Gertrude
Clarke Whittall Foundation, the
Juilliard String Quartet put
together a program of immense
potential, most Of which was
realized.
The seventh String Quartet by
Dmitri Shostakovitch is an oddly
intriguing work, memorable as
much for its virtues as for its
vices. It shows again how a
really maSterful craftsman can
create a work of art from even
humble materials, shaping them
economically to his purposes.
In this case final product
was achieved which transcends
limitations of wispy, neutral
melody, innocuouS harmony and
rather ordinary rhythmic and
inStrumentational color. The
Seventh Quartet is not a master
work by the standards of Bar
tok and Beethoven. But it is an
amazingly effective achieve
ment in terms of sure-handed
composition and classical order.
It's materials are all undiStin-
guished; yet sufficient to the
stresses they sustain.
The Roger Quintet, like most
Of that composers music, is
polished, pastel and soporific
A deliciously grotesque little
waltz movement-the second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
NEWS or MUSIC
Betty Allen Opens
Cultural Series

is the only portion really able
to arrest ones attention. AnC
yet, one welcomed this rare
opportunity to hear some Roger
It is so sincere, and so anach-
roniStic.
The Juilhard Quartet and theiI
guest artist deserve the highest
praise for the elegance and
delicacy of their playing
throughout most of the evening
For some odd reason, the first
two movements Of the Mozart
fell below the norm, and sounded
rather tentative, as if they had
been under-rehearsed. once
into the Menuetto, however,
things changed again for the
better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11

rights to Brendan Behan's play,
The Hostage"
Cecil BeatOn. who designed
the coStums for the stage and
screen versions, has been keep
ing a my Fair Lady" diary,
and sold it to the Ladies Home
Journal. -. Susan Strasberg's
bicycle route now takes her
from West 73rd street, to the
ferry at Battery Park, and then
into Staten Island Frank
LOesser's Guys & Dolls" score
is being recorded by Reprise
records with an all-star cast -
Bing Crosby. Sinatra, Dean
Martin and Sammy Davis, jr.
Bob Hope phoned TOots ShOr's
last week and said: Let me
speak to my lawyer, please. I"
He spoke to his son, Tony, who
is at Harvard Law School. a..
Then Shor said: Bob, now I'll
let you speak to my lawyer" -
and gave the phone to Chief
Justice Earl Warren.
At the recent debut of one Of
Americas most illuStrious debu-
tanteS, the young lady - who is
a tomboy - had a squirt gun in
the bouquet she was carrying.
Her favorite deb gift was a z
blade knife from her father. =.
The Dodgers voted Mervyn
Leroy one Of their World Series
rings. The National
League officers approved.
-
Laurence Naismith, the dis
tinguished bearded British actor
who plays Santa Claus in
Here's Love-" had to auditor
for the role. For the addition he
sang, ION the Good Ship LoIly-
pop" Then he clincheG the role
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11

Mezzo-sopranO Betty Allen,
long acclaimed as a phenom-
email talent, opened the How
ard University Cultural Series
last night with what would ap-
pear to be her first Washing
ton recital.
There can be no question
about the magnificence Of her
voice, which is strong, flexible
and unusually rich in timbre.
Yesterday, she was at her
best in the second half Of the
program. A Norwegian group
sung lii the original language
rather rare in our concert
halls-apparently was close to
her heart, and her interpreta-
tons Of Grieg and Sinding
seemed to be more deeply felt
and more penetratingly pro-
jected than anything she had
offered earlier.
A special treat (and some
thing Of a surprise) was Chris
tan Sinding's delicate "Sylve-
hn," a fine song which tempts
one to want to look a little
more closely at the 200 poem
settings by this composer,
known to the non-Scandinavian
world only for that ubiquitous
piano piece called the Rustic
Of Spring"
Miss Allen was equally elo-
quent with her American group,
m ahng David Diamonds
David Weeps for Absalom" a
moving experience, and she
brought the audience to its feet
in a standing ovation after
three Negro spirituals.
It did take her a little time
to warm up, however. Miss
Allen has a big voice, and it
was not completely under con-
troll until she got to the Mignon
aria.
Before that, her loud tones
tended to be strident, and she
had some trouble staying ex-
actly on pitch, especially in
fordsimo passages. Her mezza
voice Gas exhibited In the Schu-
bert "Liebesbotschaft") was
perfectly exquisite throughout
the evening, however.
Kelley Wyatt provided work
manlke accompaniment at the
piano, and like Miss Allen, i'm
proved considerably after the
intermission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11

stages of a number Of lyric
theaters. Richie Coliseum was
about haH-filled for her recital
and her reception was enthu'
siastic.
Her appearance was under
auspices Of the Student Gov.
eminent Association Of the uni.
versity. The program, a broadly
general one, ran a gamut from
Telephone Hour selections to
lieder, with a smattering of
arias. Also, following a regret
table tradition which goes back
to the days of Jenny Lind, there
was a solo group of little pieces
for the accompaniSt.
Yet there were some nice
touches in the program. The
third group, for example, set
two authentic seguidillas by
Manuel de Falla against that
far better-known first-act closer
Georges Bizet wrote for his
opera, Carmen. No contest was
intended, of course, but had
there been one, the winner was
Falla going away.
Miss Stevens did the expected
job with the list.
While there were no real high
spots In the evening, some
stood out, sreh as her
rendition of the Strauss song,
''Ruhe, meme Seele," the first
Of the Falla seguidillas, and
Samuel BARRIERS eloquent "Sure
on this Shining Night" Mr..
gave her steady sup
port always.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
VARIED PROGRAM
BY RISE STEVENS
By JOHN HASKINS
Star Special Writer

Use Stevens. mezzo-Soprano:
James Shomate, piano. At Richie
Coliseum, University OF Maryiss.d.
Program: Orpheus with his Lutte,
Naughan Williams: Bid Me TO Live,
Hatton: Silent Strings Bantock;
WlomunE, Schumann; Ruhe. meme
Seele. Strauss: Mausfallen-sp
lein. Wolf: Heimkehr, Strauss: D lie
hliche Wangen, Brahms; Sequidille.
Ealla; Seguidilla Mureiana, from z
Popular Spanish Songs. Falla Sc
cata, Poulene: Valse Romantiaue,
Debussy; Ministries. DebuSsy: Loves
Philosophy. Quilter: Sure on this
Shining Night. Barber: Rabbit ct Top
Speed. Bernstein; Do you remem-
ber?, Levitski; A Ballynure Bal
Carmen. Bizet; Mon occur SQUIRE .
ia voix, from Samson ct Dalia,
Saint-Saens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11

by singing bis other song, "An.
chors Aweigh."
Buddy Haekett. star Of cts a
Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World, "
always CANDLES his salary when
he works in Las Vegas.
There, he sighed, you work
not for take-home pay but for
leave-there pay" A New
York woman paid 5000 to re-
pair cracks in an oil painting by
a world-renowned artist. He re-
fused to help her, stating: I'm
an artist, not a reStorer."