davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-21
Jury Decides In Favor Of Wally Butts S3,OO0,0 ,0000 Worth

ATLANTA LR - A federal court jury awarded Wally Butts a s million judgment Tuesday in his S10 million libel suit against the Saturday Evening Post.
 The Post had charged he was involved in a football game fix.
 The verdict came after about 8 hours of deliberations.
 In New York, spok kesman for Clay Blair Jr., the magazines edi- tor, said, We are very disappoint- ed and we are appealing"
 The courtroom was filled when word circulated through bailiffs and others that the jurors had reached an agreement.
 The 58-year-old Butts and his three married daughters, who had sat with him throughout the tWo- week trial, burst into tears.
 Veteran court attaches said the judgment was the largest eyer handed down in a Georgia federal court in libel case.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-21
SS,719,000 In APW Funds For Forestry Conservation Projects In Alaska

Approval of $8,719,000 in new forestry conservation projects creating jobs for about 2,l0O chemically unemployed workers, was announced last week by Sec retary of Interior Stewart Udell under the Accelerated Pu b C Works Program.
 Following is description of the latest projects approved for Al aska:
 Eklutna Lake. The Bureau of Land Management plans protec- tion and sanitation facilities at Fix lutna Lake, near Anchorage, val ued at $33,0O0. This job will begin this month and provide "A man. months of employment.
 Miles Lake. Similar facilities, representing an investment of S2O,OOO, will be provided by the Bureau of Land Management at Miles Lake, near Cordova. The work will employ six men for four months.
 Bayer Lake. Protection and san itation facilities totaling $l8,00O are scheduled for Bayer Lake, in the Palmer Wasilla Talkeetna area. The Bureau of Land Man agement expects to begin this project in August; "A man-months of employment will be created.
 Fort Yukon. An office ware house and garage are to be built by the Bureau of Land Manage ment at Fort Yukon. These im- provements, valued at 0,0OO, re- present 36 man-months of employ ment. The work begins in Sep tember.
 Galena. A new fire-control sta- ton, valued at S50,OO0 will be built by the Bureau of Land Manage ment, at Galena, in the Yukon Kuskokwim area. The project IS scheduled to begin in September It will produce 36 man-months of work.
 Bethel. The Bureau lso wil, build a new office, garage, anc warehouse at Bethel, valued a S46,OOO. This project will require 34 man-months.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-21

The New York ffnts are in first place at leaSt in lhc first aid league. Alert team trainer Cts Ma'icf is first to use new Band-hid Spray An tiseptic fer his players cuts, abrasions and burns. Here he sprays outtielder Duke Snidc-s S scraped knee with the soothing antiseptic.
 Containing Dequalinium ace- tate, most potent germ in- hibitor known, the new spray antiseptic retains germ-fghting power inside bleeding cuts longer, helps return injured players to action faster.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-21
Mrs. Gordon Osborne Will Have Story In Steptember Sportsman

Mrs Gordon Osborne will have feature story in the A a k a Sportsman, the September issue. The story is about Kotzebue area, but should prove to be very in- teresting to Nomeites Mrs. Os- borne had another story in the Sportsman recently about the big jade boulder on display at Kotze- bue
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-21
LESSONS IN RELIGION

LESSONS IN RELIGION
 Abdu'l-Baha told a group of Baha'i pilgrims who journeyed to the Holy Land to meet:
 All inc sufferings you pass through in gaining inc kingdom of God will be obliterated when you attain its perfect happiness. Ii is as a man who has been ill and helpless for two or three years and afterwards. becomes. well. and strong. then all rememberance of his pain vanisiies. The happiness of the kingdom is a perfect one un- like the imperfection of our best earthly conditions and is never again clouded by any vestige of sorrow. Whatever troubles we have on our way 10 the kingdom are test 10 the soul. When man enters this world if is in troubles and hardships. but he comes from the invisible 10 the visible 10 gain great things for himself. As the material birth is lime of trouble. so also is the spiritual. The way 10 God is strewn with troubles and difficulties. but remember always what Christ said: Though the body is weak the spirit is power ful.' Many great men and women have desired. century after cen fury. 10 live in this wonderful age of God. and you ought 10 thank God with all your heart that you have been chosen 10 be here at this lime.
 "The wise man works not for the present moment but for the good results of the future. See in the winter how bare and lifeless the trees and plants seem. with out leaves and without fruit. Sup pose one should pass by al this lime who knew nothing of inc con- dition of the earth and saw a man ploughing ii up and casting grain in the furrow. Would he not say. How foolish this man is. He is troubling himself for no result. working for no purpose and vast ing that which would give him food? But in due time the showers descend upon the earth. inc sun shines. the breezes blow and we see the result ;n great beauty and production. So is the work 0, the Holy Spirit in your hearts. The earthly sun is like the sun os truth: the rain is the shower o1 the mercy of God: the seed is the word of God: the fragrant waves of his Holy Spirit and the soil is the hearts of the people. Now the spiritual seeds are being scattered throughout the world. and the heat of the sun of truth is penetrating powerfully through all souls. and the breeze of the spirit is blowing through the world and showers of the mercy of God are falling on the hearts of the people. The result will be great and wonderful har- vest and every free and branch and shrub will bear fruit. and you will see it."
 Baha'i World Faith, Box 2e8, NOme)
 -Paid Advertisement
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-21

Advice from the Farmers Alma mac: "A lot of kneeling keeps you in good standing with God"
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-21

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-21

Fine Job Printing at the Nugget
The frontiersman., 1963-03-28

About one-half of the total lots to be offered are subject to the preference rights of previous lesses, which allows those per- sons to meet the higest bid and to release.
 Those who cannot be pres ent in person at the auction may purchase through an az ent. The agent will be required to qualify, prior to the auc- tion, by filing a power of at torney or a letter of authoriza- tion properly executed by the person he is representing.
 Further information includ- ing a brochure showing the size and appraised value of the lots to be offered and, for $2.OO each, copies of the map of South Big Lake Subdivision, in which the lots are located, may be obtained from the Division of Lands, 344 Sixth Avenue, Anchorage, Alaska.
The frontiersman., 1963-03-28

tWo-year program, after which, by our mutual efforts, we shall have arranged for the operation of our business. This merged business shall then receive a parity according to basic need formula from my uncle. It will be necessary that we plan the new business together for mu- tual benefit, but again let me remind you that your special department and mine are under individual control, except for those matters entailed in the overall administration of the business.
 My present marketing area is essentially untouched by your product and is receptive to your ideas. I have considered merg- CTS with other businesses, but have found various complexit- is, which though appear to be to my ultimate advantage, at present would tax my work force, my assets, and cost me considerable degree of control of my own affairs which may be impossible for me to regain.
 Your financial situation is more nearly that of mine. Your product is more closely associ- ated with mine, and my con- sumer market more clearly is of the same degree of tastes as yours.
 Therefore, on these compari- sons you will find a great deal of similarity in our two busi- nesses and a great area of mu- tual understanding existing and to be gained if we should merge our efforts.
 Presently, I understand that your business may lose certain franchises unless you consider reorganization. Although real ize the possibility of such loss being forestalled until you have had sufficient time to ac- complish the reorganization, I do hope you will strongly con- sider the possibilities which I have outlined above. and real ize, as I do, the mutual bene- fit by which we both may pros per.
 With respect to the City of Palmer and the Palmer Inde- pendent School District,
 Sincerely yours,
 The Unincorporated Area
 to the West
 s/ Harold NeWcomb
 s/ R. H. Vroman
 s/ Elizabeth K. Johnson
The frontiersman., 1963-03-28
Esc Head Resigns Post; Accepts Job With State Dept.

JUNEAU-Merrill E. Weir. Director of the Employment Security Division for the past seven years, has resigned to ac- cept a position with the U. s. State Departments Agency for International Development in Iran.
 Labor Commissioner Gil Johnson announced that he had accepted the resignation of Weir, effective on March 31 Weir has been with the division since l947 when he joined the former Unemployment Sc curity Commission as an in- terviewer in the Fairbanks em- ployment office.
The frontiersman., 1963-03-28
[I[77LRRS i. Ipi IS 1oR 1oi

Dear Editor:
 We should like to bring your attention to business proposal which we feel would be of in- terest to your readers.
 If you were approached with an offer to double your present assets, reduce your overhead costs by 40 per cent, enlarge your consumer market area by 300 per cent, and continue op- erational control of your pres ent business, would you con- slider a partnership?
 Sounds too good to be true?
 Let me lay this program out for your consideration. I will couple my assets Equivalent to yours) to your own. I will share the costs of your present administrational needs that would be of mutual interest to us both.
 We shall have mutual control of company policy; however, those departments which each of us choose as specialties shall be governed by ourselves as in- dividuals, without interference with one another. If, as the business progresses, we shall see advantages in mutual in- ventory, mutual purchasing or mutual advertising, we would transfer individual department tai control over to mutual com pany policy and work together in its administration.
 shall double your persent work force with proportionate results of their efforts. Our ad- vertising department will sell our products toegther, rather than, as at present, trying to split the market. A larger work force will result in less admin istrative costs per worker. Ad- ditional benefits shall accrue to those workers through group programs. Their increased stan- dards shall create increased de- sire for more products and to meet these needs our company shall expand.
 We shall realize an immedi- ate profit by combining our bookkeeping; bulk buying shall result in reduced shipping costs, combined inventories shall result in better storage rates and lower insurance pre- miums.
 We can invest this profit in capital improvements, better administration procedures, and product surveys by which to expand our business and in- crease service to our consum- CTS.
 Essentially I want you to consider a merger.
 My assets are not obligated by previous debts. My uncle shall maintain my present fac ilities on a parity basis over
The frontiersman., 1963-03-28
WOMEN VOTERS DINNER CANCELLED

The League of Women Vot- CTS dinner meeting scheduled for Friday evening, March 29, at the Elks Home has been cancelled because of continuing illness in the area, Mrs. Noel Woods, League president, an- nounced today. Howard Pol lach of Anchorage was to have been the speaker.
The frontiersman., 1963-03-28
BIG LAKE LOT LEASE AUCTION AT GRANGE HALL APRIL l2

The Division of Lands has scheduled the Big Lake recrea- tional lot lease sale public auc- ton for April l2th, at 100 PM, in the Grange Hall, Palmer, Al aska.
 Forty-two lots will be offer ed for lease for 55-year terms.
Evening star., 1963-02-08
The Presidential Prayer Breakfast

must sail in the months and
years to come. Along with
all Of these we need faith"
When Mr.. Kennedy later
addressed q separate break
fast meeting of the women
attending the assembly, he
said:
II think these breakfasts
serve a most useful cause in
uniting us all on an occasion
when we look not to our
selves but TO above for as
sistance"
Evangelist Billy Graham,
in his talk, said the United
States faces crises Of such
gravity that they might make
the recent Cuban affair pale
into insignificance. Such cri-
ses. he added. win test "the
moral and spiritual tough
ness Of this Nation as 1t has
not been tested since the
Civil War"
When Vice President john
son spoke, he emphasized
that, while church and state
are separate in America,
there Is q union Of thought
and inspiration under God.
He made reference to Gen.
Washington's order to his
troops at Valley Forge to give
"the warmest returns Of graf
itude and piety to the Su-
preme Author" Mr.. johnson
then said:
1T Is In that spirit that
we meet here this morning
as members Of Congress, the
Judiciary and the Executive
branches of the Government
Of the United States. Our
Constitution separates church
and state. We know that
separation Is q source Of our
systems strength, but the
conscience Of our Nation does
not call for separation be-
tween men Of state and faith
In o Supreme Being"
Altogether, this presidential
prayer breakfast was one Of
the most impressive Of those
held annually for the last IL
years. It Is heartening to see
Republicans and Democrats,
representatives Of foreign ma
tions as well as our own
worshippers in every faith
sitting down together and,
through the medium Of vol
untary prayer. seeking divine
guidance In an era Of trouble
and anxiety involving the
fate Of all mankind.
(copyright, 1960
Evening star., 1963-02-08
Jansen Divorced
By Ann Harding

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Feb. 9
(AP) Actress Ann Harding,
charging intolerable cruelty,
won an uncontested divorce
yesterday from Werner Jansen,
symphony orchestra conductor
The divorce ending the 26-
year marriage came after q 30
minute hearing before Judge
Herbert s. Macdonald In Super
ior Court.
Miss Harding. q resident OF
Westport. said that Mr.. Jansen
tried TO dominate her life. prac-
tically Isolated her from friends,
preferred 10 live In Germany
rather than the United States
and caused her 10 develop an
ulcer.
Miss Harding and Mr.. JAMS
sen were married January II
1887 in London. They separated
In 1861. Miss Harding wept
briefly after she left the witneS,
stand. She previously had with
drawn claims for s500,00C
Ialimony and damsges.
Evening star., 1963-02-08
Joint Duty in a Joint Enterprise

feel hurt thereby. Somebody
has got to stand sentinel.
and he is elected to the post
Of guard.
1t is exceedingly important.
therefore. that no one should
reach the simple conclusion
that Dean Rusk was simply
a bad boy in this episode.
For Mr.. Diefenbaker Is trying
to set here a perilous and an
intolerable precedent. II one
partner In a Joint enterprise
cannot complain Of the OBJ
vious failure OF another part
ner to deliver on his promises
without being accused OF
''meddling," we shall wind UP
In a bad fix. indeed.
Mr.. Diefenbaker's cry OF
American intrusion" into
Canadian affairs Is totally
wrong. For these are not
Canadian affairs" any more
than they are American af-
fairs" They are the Joint af-
fairs Of both countries.
A small, parenthetical
irony In 1t all is that the.
same man-Mr. Rusk-who'
is often muttered at here for
being too gentlemanly and
unaggressive Is denounced In
this case for being too aggres-
sive. Some days you can't win.
tcopyrisht. 1880 :
Evening star., 1963-02-08
DORIS FLEESON
Dynamic House Republicans

tests.) Several Eastern Sea-
board members do not want
the party seemingly so COM
mitted In advance on the
issue.
: Purely coincidentally with
the Presidents hour Of trial.
Gov. Rockefeller Is in the
city. ostensibly on New York
business. but wetting his
finger TO the political breeze.
He is described by one New
Yorker as intensely inter-
ested," by another as "jubi-
lant."
House Republicans have
also joined in the Cuban
debates but there it is mostly
an echo Of charges made
principally by Senator Keat-
ing Of New York. The Sem
ator has not retreated. Author
Of q major retort to him
is q Democrat who hopes to
oppose him In 1964-Rep-
resentative Samuel Stratton,
also an upstater.
Mr.. Stratton was denied
the nomination for Governor
last year by New York City
Democratic leaders but easily
reelected to the House. He
has been encouraged by
word that New York Mayor
Wagner, who has been lead
ing in political speculation
about Senator Keating's op-
ponent, Is intensely weary Of
the political struggle. Mrs.
Wagner has not concealed for
q long time that she Is weary
Of 1t.
(copyright. Ie0s)
Evening star., 1963-02-08
No. ID Precinct
Wins Award for
Excellent Work

The first annual Meritorious
Police Award viii be presented
to No. IL Precinct. It was an
nounced yesterday by Arnold j.
Fine. chairman Of the Citizens
Traffic Board.
The award. for its record
during 1862. recognizes the pre-
cinct's excellence in overall
police work. community rela-
tons and traffic safety ef-
forts" he said.
Capt. George e. Causey. COM
manding officer Of the precinct
for nearly three years, will
accept the award at a buffet
luncheon at the precinct at
Abs Benning road NE. at
II am. March 8.
The precinct. bounded by the
Maryland line. Pennsylvania
avenue NE. and the Anacos-
tia River, has received numerous
citations for It's work In the
field OF traffic. murder and
arson.
Evening star., 1963-02-08

Of this continent. or will
she not?
This Is an issue as far
above ordinary politics and
hurt feelings as survival is
above pride and protocol.
To seek to extract the kerr
mel of absolute justice from
all this is academic, There is,
for example. no doubt that
generally speaking the United
States has long taken Can
ada far too much for grant,
ed. But there is also no
doubt, In the mind Of one
American columnist who re-
members with a certain CRATE
full intimacy the valor and
comradeship Of Canadian
troops in the last war. that
Secretary Of State Dean Rusk
had not only q right but a
compelling duty to call Mr..
Diefenbaker at last to ac-
count.
Mr.. Rusk is, after all,
President Kennedy's princi-
pal deputy In the cold war.
And upon him lies q cruel
burden Of responsibility. not
only for the United States,
but also for this good neigh
boring country, Canada, so
inextricably bound with us
in . problem Of defense
which Is indivisible.
Secretary Rusk's qualified
apology--that he is sorry for
the tone Of his statement but
cannot 60 back on its truth
was q manful exercise.
Speaking bluntly, 1t was
more than generous.
And 1t Is profoundly to be
hoped that the resulting OUT
cry will not scare him off In
future from the high duty Of
pointing out any persistent
and avoidable weakness In
the Western shield, wherever
1t may arise and whoever may
Evening star., 1963-02-08
$l.3 Billion Requested
In Supplemental Funds

President Kennedy has aked
Congress to provide $l,342,l65,-
l3l In supplemental appropria-
tions for the current 1868 and
prior fiscal years for various
Government agencies. including
more than IS million for the
District Of Columbia.
In sending the request TO the
Capitol yesterday. the White
House said almost all the re-
quests for the Executive branch
were foreseen and provided for
1853 totals as shown in the
1864 fiscal year budget sub
mitted last month.
Some OF the items included
amounts needed to meet the
cost OF Federal pay increases
approved by the last session OF
Congress- total OF Sl24.7
million.
But the White House in
dicated that much more will be
needed TO finance pay increases.
II said further recommenda-
tons and a complete report on
pay increase costs will be sent
" Congress shortly.
The appropriations requested
yesterday included $500 million
for the unappropriated balance
for amounts authorized by the
1862 Public Works Acceleration
Act. The existing funds are
practically all allocated. the
White House said. "and this
additional sum Is needed 10
provide Jobs and encourage
economic expansion In areas
Of high unemployment and low
income"
Another $458i million was
aked 10 carry out legislation
enacted during the last session
OF Congress, including s2ll
million for increased public as.
SistaiIre grants, and Slp8.7 mil.
Evening star., 1963-02-08
DAVID LAWRENCE
Assembly of President. U. S. Leaders
And Foreign Visitors Called Impressive

They prayed together -
men Of all faiths and all par
ties, men Of our Government
and other governments. The
Chief Justice Of the United
States prayed along with the
President and Vice President,
members Of the cabinet and
members Of the Senate and
House. Maybe they didn't ut
ter an official" prayer In
the sense In which the term
has been used by the Su-
preme Court in its recent
case banning certain prayers
in public schools. But 1t was
q prayer by public men ask
ing the help Of God in these
troubled times and reassert-
ing mans faith in the ever
present God, Who inspires
the minds and hearts Of hui
man beings everywhere.
It was an impressive as
sembly Of men and women
convened by an organization
known as the International
Christian Leadership. which
has for many years mobilized
breakfast groups throughout
the country. Designated now
as "The Presidential Prayer
Breakfast" 1t has become an
annual event. This time 1t
was televised by NBC. and
there were coincidentally
many similar breakfast meet
ings held by the Governors Of
40 States and by the mayors
Of several cities.
The language Of those who
spoke was that Of the Chris
tian Gospel. but the doctrine
Of belief in q Supreme Being
Is embodied in the tenets of
the many faiths represented
by the 1000 or more persons
In the meeting room. For
whether 1t was the Catholic
faith Of President Kennedy,
or the Jewish faith Of Asso-
ciate Justice Arthur Gold
berg Of the Supreme Court,
or the Protestant faith Of
Senator Frank Carlson Of
Kansas. who presided, or the
Moslem faith Of the diplo-
matte representatives from
some Of the Asian countries,
or the religions Of the new
African nations whose am
bassadors were there, too, the
assembly was the nearest
thing to q universal brother
hood that could be gathered
together in our times. Rep
Evening star., 1963-02-08
DORIS FLEEsON
Forcefulness of Younger Members
Called Feature of This Session

The single new political
development Of this session
Of Congress is the dynamisrn
Of the younger House Repub-
hcanS.
They have Joined IN heat
ing the fires under the Ken
nedy foreign policies, center
ing their attack on his man
agement Of nuclear test ban
negotiations with the Soviet
Union. Here. too, the Presi-
dent had sought, vainly as
1t appears, to forestall them
by ma ming Republican
Arthur Dean as his major
negotiator and Republican
William C. Foster as his dis
armament adviser.
In the domestic area, the
Young Turks have so far
framed alternative legisla-
ton on civil rights and edu-
cation. One Of them quick
to put q civil rights bill in
the hopper was Republican
Robert Taft jr.
Hammering at the Ken
nedy tax proposals are two
Of the ablest members Of
the group. Representatives
Byrnes Of Wisconsin and
Curtis Of Missouri, both
strategically located on the
Ways and Means Committee.
Their aggressiveness is in
striking contrast with the
public misgivings Of some
Kennedy lieutenants. includ-
ing the House Whip. Repre-
sentative Boggs.
The test ban argument Is