davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-30

It is merely brief that was filed. There is nothing new in this press release. I and my attorneys have been fighting for our rights for months, and this case is far from being settled.
 There seems to be a large amount of emphasis placed on the fact that 'Munz has failed to honor it's certificate obligations for 21 years,' they mention nothing of the fact that we have transported some 10000 passengers and have hauled approximately 100000 pounds of freight since 1922 - dur ing the years that we are alleged to have been dormant.
 If this is dormancy. we would like to stack it up against the other bush - or scheduled carriers - that are operating without sub sidy and government aid, such as we are. As matter of fact, one of the boards points, in their quest to strip us of our certificate, is that we as certified airline, in the same category as Alaska Airlines or VIVA for that matter, are op- erating without a subsidy. According to their way of think ing this is unfair to the rest of the operators. It just isn't being done these days. No one goes out and drums up his own business, takes his own losses, and fights his oWn l competitive battles without run 1 ming to Uncle Sam for aid in this day and age. They suspect me, and ] infer that I make other certificateo airlines look ridiculous because ot l this.
 "This is what I am up against and this is why I am fighting tc hold this certificate, which is al this point, the only one left in the Unted States held by a bush operator"
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-30
Aeronautics Board Halts
 Half-Fare Excursion Plans

WASHINGTON R - The Civil Aeronautics Board has suspended a proposal to cut round-trip eXcur- sion fares between Seattle and Alaska in half. The CAB. said it wasn't likely the cuts would generate enough traffic to offset the loss of revenue that would re- suit. The CAB. ordered the half price fares suspended until Jan uary 29th to permit an investiga ton.
 Pan American World AirWays planned to introduce the rates November 1st. Pacific Northern Airlines planned to introduce sim liar cuts in fares between Juneau and Ketchikan November 9th, and Alaska Airlines asked permission to cut rates on Fairbanks flights. starting November 9th.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-30
Goblins and Parents

Don't forget the Window Paint ing Tonight.
 On Thursday night, starting at 7::3O in the Multi-Purpose Room, a big party is planned for all pre- High School children. Prizes will be awarded to the winner of the art contest.
 A new feature this year will be a bus to pick up children from King Island Village. Children should be by the road at about 2 pm. These children will also be taken home after the program.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-30
Jaycee Motto - Courage, Character and Conviction

The motto of MT. Eric Schmidt and the Jaycees. MT. Schmidt, of Denver, Colo, is one of 10 na- tional vice-presidents of the Jay cees and as such has the five states of Alaska, Arizona, Colorado, Utah and Idaho under his wing.
 He and his wife Kay, are making a whirlwind tour of Alaska - starting with Ketchikan last week and working their way through Sit ka, Juneau, Anchorage, Nome, Fair banks and return to Anchorage.
 On his job as V.P. over the Jay cees of five states, MT. Schmidt will travel some 60 to 75 thousand miles annually. Tt takes lot of travel to cover my share of the 225 thousand members in the US, {" stated Schmidt, "and l am called upon to work with foreign units as well. There are some 125 thous- and Jaycees in 75 free nations throughout the world.''
 Nome has 13 members in this fast-growing organization. An or ganization for men between the ages of 21 and 35, it has grown in Alaska from 160 last year tC 24O in 1863. and is expected tc reach $50 in 1864.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-30
NOME FER MISSIONER R

not know). the natives reply
 when asked the name of the
 place.
 This popular conception of how Nome was first named, and the discredited alternate do little to enhance our position m world so- ciety. Knowing how stuffy and righteous are the New England set, it is a wonder that we are not removed from the maps |. all because of little dallying on the part of our founders . Who- ever they were We are not named after an explorer, heavenly body, Indian tribe or river, or mineral or disease, crop or history. We are merely named, and this isn't any, thing to brag about because every thing has name.
 But, MT. Nussbaum, Nomeites are a fiercely independent lot, and they don't require heritage. Most don't give a boot how Nome earned it's name - only that they live here. Perhaps this will intrigue some of your readers and they will do as thousands of others have done, come up and view the attrac- tions for themselves.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-30
Students Plan Weekend Halloween Festivities

Halloween social activities are scheduled for students of Nome Junior and Senior High Schools this weekend.
 Friday evening. Nov. l, the Jul nior Class will host a party for all high school students. The 75 cents admission will include late snack lunch, dancing and other activities.
 The 8 pm. to 12-midnight party will be sponsored by Junior Class sponsor Don Perkins, and Principal George Rogers.
 On Saturday, Nov. 2, Junior High Class 7B has invited all Junior High pupils to a gala party to be held in the schools largest rooms.
 Dancing is from 8 to II pm. in the Multipurpose Room, while games and sports will be pursued in the gymnasium at the same time.
 Refreshments will be served to all. The Junior Halloween party IS sponsored by Pete Hahn.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-30

Why is it that the kid with no name always has to de- fend this dilemma while those with such unimaginative names such as Indianapolis Obviously named after a race track) are never chal- lenged. One of our readers has brought us the September 9th col umn of Lowell Nussbaum-printed in the Indianapolis Star.
 It reads:
 NOME. Alaska. got its name through a clerical error. Origin ally it was called Anvil City. The present name was suggested by nearby Cape Nome.
 When a chart of inc Alaskan coast was being prepared aboard inc British ship HERALD. it was noted that the cape had no name. It was indicated by Name"
 "A draftsman careless1Y cop jed ii as Cape Name. but the letter "a" in Name was so in- distinct that in London ii was interpreted as Nome. and Cape Nome ii became.
 Little credence is attached to the theory that ifs corruption of the Eskimo "Ka-no-me" q do
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-30

transferred to Richard Galleher, who does business as Northern Avi- ation Company.
 The certificate provides for a regular route between Nome and Taylor, Alaska, and between Tay- Tor and Kotzebue, by way of Candle and Deering. It also pro- vides for an irregular route, serv- ing all points on the Seward Penin- sula.
 The certificate was issued ini- tially to William s. Munz, opera tor of the Munz Air Service in 1922. The certificate was trans ferred to Mays - on the latter's agreement to buy the Munz as- sets - in 1855. The following year Mays returned control to Munz. In April, 1862, Munz sold Munz AirWays to Galleher, and the lat ter has operated since then as Munz- Northern Airlines.
 The Bureaus counsel, William L. Howard, said in a brief sub- mitted to the CAB examiner that Munz has failed to honor its cer- tificate obligations for 21 years, Howard also said that since 1947 Munz has not conducted regular operations over routes in Mays certificate. and that the airline has not operated a single flight between Nome, Taylor, Candle, Deering anC Kotzebue in that time. Its few flights into KoteZbeue since 1855 have been chartered flights, How ard said.
 In an interview with MT. Gal leher, following release by the As sociated Press of the above article he had this to say:
 ''This sort of a release by the Bureau of Economic Regulation is very misleading. I have received innumerable phone calls as re- suit of the release having been read over the radio. In my opinion it is the intent of the Bureau tC give my customers the impression that this is a CAB. order. Nothing could be further from the truth
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-30
SCHOOL PARTIES

Room Halloween parties will be held in the Elementary School on Thursday, during the last hour. Face masks will set the scene for games, stories and refreshments.
 School rooms have been appro- priately decorated by the children who are anticipating a lively hour of Halloween fun.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-30
Nome Council Determines Program to
 Carry On In Busy Important Session

Council which found the Mayor and Councilman Hedreen occasions Monday and Tuesday nights under leadership of Al Doyle Mondays meeting shocke for brevity followed by lengthy meeting last night
 Decisions of the Council:
 the offer made by Mr. Leonard Hanauer partner firm Haupt Co.,, of New York whereby his firm will purchase and sewer bonds interest rate of Az per cent
 special election be necessary because of this development
 the 3oay granted by the HFA be accepted despite special election will be
 That replacement for Bob Scott be obtained mme- diatey Harwood and Mclean recommended Chuck Frazier and will try with him soon as possible
 That part-me ypst be in order to assist during the period that Mr. Scott vacation
 That will be necessary hire administrator to handle the vomnous of work connected with the sewer project the the better Funds available for this under the of the HI1FA grant
 Recognized succeed in petiuoning for manager and this done the would possibly both the utility board and the and systems we'll other municipal producing functions thereby eliminating the need for paid and water and utilities manager.
 the possibility of city manager type government existing in the future and grant allows for the operation administration will sought by the Council on temporary basis only
 That from the Snake River appears be the feasible guaranteed supply have both from point Of expense l and volume of
 That the fire system pressure, fire lnes and hydrans will be downgraded from the original preliminary plans despite the of the that this be mnmzed
 That meetings will have be held and will be hed daily long there of importance and requiring immediate attention of the Council.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-30
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT

Continued fair. Low tonight ;. High tomorrow 28.
 Nome data last "A hours as ot 2 am. today - Temperatures: highest 27, lowest 2. Maximum wind 10 miles an hour from the North. Sunrise at TAO a.m., sum- set at 3:49 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-30
Washington Asks CAB. to Deny
 Munz Northern Bush Certificate

The Bureau of Economic Regulation Washington, DC, has asked the Civil Aeronaucs Board cancel the certificate of Howard Mays for bush Northwestern Alaska The Bureau advises the CAB on economic matters
 It also denial of proposal that the certificate be
Evening star., 1963-05-20
AID Loans Help U. S. Firms

The United States Govern
ment is helping to finance a
razor plant in Colombia, a ho-
tel in Pakistan, soap plant in
Taiwan, flour mill in Korea,
a tire factory in India, a dairy
in Iran and a chicken farm in
Greece.
And it still has $3.50 million
more in funds that it is an
xious to lend, on favorable
terms, to private businessmen
with a reasonably good busi-
ness idea.
The catch: The funds are in
foreign currencies - the same
counterpart funds" made fam
GUS by junketing members of
Congress and can be spent
only in the home countries,
mostly in the Near East.
A growing number of Ameri-
can businessmen, nevertheless,
Evening star., 1963-05-20

are discovering the program,
and are submitting applications
for loans to help build every
thing from gasket plants in
India to gas stations in Greece
The latest loan approved was
for SIS million pesos, equiva-
lent of STA million, with which
the White Rose Packing Corp
will construct a fish cannery in
the Philippines. The company
jointly owned by American and
Philippine Interests, will pro-
cess sardines, mackerel, ancho-
vies and other fish products fol-
sale to the islands population
The loans, set up by Congress
in 1857, are administered by the
Agency for international De-
velopment, which took it over
from the Export Import Bank
in January, 1862.
The loan funds are set aside
Evening star., 1963-05-20
Exchange Reports
Customer Debts Rise

NEW YORK CDD.-Custom-
ers net debit balances carried
by New York Stock Exchange
member firms rose by $195 mil
lion during April to $4,553,O00,-
900. according to reports fur
nished to the Exchange.
The increase reflected higher
volume and prices. The Ex-
change said THE total, a nu-
merical high since the start of
the debit balances series in
November, 1881, continued to
represent IL per cent of the
value of all shares listed on
the exchange at the end OF
April" The high for the series
percentagewise was 5 per cent
at its start in 1881.
Debts secured by Govern
ment obligations we're substan-
TALLY unchanged at $27 mil
lion at the end of April.
Evening star., 1963-05-20
YOUR MONEYS WORTH
Automobile Industry
Heading for Records

cars and trucks, including auto
imports, would reach 8,475,000
| in 1868, an ell-time record and
comparing with a 1855 total of
8,423 900. But the catch in this
forecast was that it assumed
imports of $4,000 this year
against imports of only $4,000
in 1855, Thus, the record" ac-
tually assumed sales of United
States-made automobiles would
be 81 900 under 1855 total.
Wards has not changed this
projection, but a spokesman for
the authoritative research serv-
ice admits that the way auto
sales are surging along, I'm
making IAN intelligent gamble"
with my predictions.
One reason for optimism is
that dealers inventories of new
cars are now the lowest since
1855. AS of April 30, dealers had
only a SO days supply on hand,
substantially down from the
March 30 supply. "A decline at
this time of year is unusual" "
Wards reports, and never be-
fore - with the exception of
recession 1858 - was the fall
off as steep as between March
80 and April 30. With May sales
at a blistering rate and with
dealers inventories extraordin-
arily low. the pressure will be
on factories to pace production
to sales.
Another reason for optimism
is that dealers inventories OF
used cars are low too. Sindlin-
gers Economic Activity Service
in it's most recent survey OF
consumers revealed plans tc
Evening star., 1963-05-20
BY SYLVIA PORTER

buy used cars in the next two
months are up 37.5 per cent
from last year. Sindlinger's
asked household heads, "Why?"
1t learned that one-third of the
used car buying plans involved
young people Of driving age.
A fourth reason is the stead
lily rising level of incomes in
the United States. There are
now II million families and
single individuals - 80 per cent
of the total of consumer units
- with incomes in the $4,000
and-up group Buying Of a Sec
ond car mounts sharply at this
level.
A fifth and highly important
reason is the rising rate Of auto
scrappage Junking Of autos
this year alone is estimated at
5 million indicating a strong
and strengthening replacement
demand.
Copyright, 1859
Evening star., 1963-05-20
The automobile industry will,

The automobile industry viii,
set all-time records in 1868,
1t will build at least 7 mil
lion passenger cars, up rs pei
cent from 1862, against 7,131,-
90 in 1855.
1t will build more than mil
lion trucks in 1868, far above
the $4,000 produced in 1855.
1t will achieve in April May
1868, for the first time in his
tory. two 7O0,0O0-plus sales
months in a row.
1t will chalk up in 1868, also
for the first time in history
two great auto sales years back
to back.
1t will sell more economy
size cars in 1868 than ever
before, and, significantly econ
omy-size cars which are big
ger, flasher, more luxurious
and more equipped with expen-
sive gadgets than ever before.
1t will take from the Amer
ican auto buying public more
than $40 billion in the next six
months - the first time auto
sales will have crossed the SIC
billion mark in this length Of
time.
| These are out-on-a-limb pre-
dictions, but III risk them, fol
they seem reasonable unless ar
unforeSeeable calamity forces
sudden slashes in auto-trucB
production. So far this year, the
auto companies have been con.
stantly upgrading, not down
grading their output schedules
/ In late April, Wards Auto
motive Reports came out with
a forecast that sales of new
Evening star., 1963-05-20

New York and won an injunc-
ton, the District Court ruling
that action Of the exchange
and its members constituted a
concerted refusal to deal in
violation of the Sherman Act.
Appealing to the United
States Circuit Court in New
York, the exchange won re-
versal of the District Court and
a holding that the Securities
Exchange Act Of 1884 gave the
exchange antitrust law i'm
munity.
The Dallas firms next ap-
pealed to the Supreme Court,
where the Justice Department
intervened as a friend Of the
court" The department said
the exchange action was not
based upon a reasonable in
VeStigatlon and was an arbi-
trary and irrational conclusion
from the known facts"
The Department suggested
the Supreme Court rule the
exchange does not have abso-
lutte immunity from antitrust
laws; that the precise scope Of
any immunity be developed by
case-by-case adjudication.
Rules Of the New York Ex-
change prohibit any wire or
other communications connec-
ton between members and
non-members without the prior
consent Of the exchange. The
rules also provide that the ex-
change may require at any
time that any means of COM
munication be discontinued.
Evening star., 1963-05-20

in local currencies derived from
sales of United States surplus
agricultural products and are
repayable in the same currency
Approval is given only to re-
quests that offer reasonable
prospects for repayment" ar
AID spokesman says. AS a rule
the borrower puts up about hall
of the cost of a project from
his own funds, which further
limits the Governments risk.
Among the United States cor.
porations that have received
loans are Goodyear Rubber Co.
Gillette Razor Co., Genera
Electric Co., Dow Chemical Co.
Firestone Rubber Co., Foremost
Diaries, Inc, Pan American
World Airways, Inc, Singer
Manufacturing Co., American
Home Products Corp, and Proc,
tor & Gamble Co.
Evening star., 1963-05-20

improperly in ordering a halt
to wire services extended by
member firms to a nonmem-
ber firm in Dallas, Tex.
The practical effect Of the
decision is to restrict the ex-
changes regulatory power -
through concerted action by
its members--over dealings in
securities.
The I'd Circuit Court of APP
peals in New York lad ruled
that the exchange had been in
sulated from liability under
antitrust laws by the proyi-
sions OF the Securities Ex-
change Act authorizing it to
discipline and police its men,
bers.
Justice Goldberg said, how
ever, that the law did not pro-
vide total exemption from anti
trust laws and that an ex-
change action must be weighed
against a standard of fair pro-
cedure in determining whether
there was a violation of anti
trust law.
Congress in effecting a
scheme of self-regulation de-
signed to insure fair dealing
lin the securities field( cannot
be thought to have sanctioned
self-regulation activity when
carried out in a fundamentally
unfair manner" he said.
Justice Stewart, Joined by
Justice Harlan in a dissent,
said the high court was using
antitrust laws Ito serve ends
they were never intended to
serve-to enforce the courts
concept Of fair procedures
under a totally unrelated
statute"
-. / believe it must be held
that the Securities Exchange
Act removes antitrust liability
for any action taken in good
faith to effecuate an exchanges
statuatory duty of self-regula-
tion," Justice Stewart said.
Justice Goldberg said that
the Dallas firm had not been
told why its wire connections
were being discontinued and
was not afforded an appropri-
ate opportunity to explain or
refute charges against it.
Justice Goldberg said no
justification can be offered for
self-regulation by the exchange
that does no provide a hearing
on some method of telling why
a regulatory rule is invoked.
Today's decision apple d
specifically to a suit by Mu-
nicipal Securities Co. and Mu-
nicipal Securities Co., Inc, en-
gagged in securities business in
Dallas.
On February IL, 1859, the
exchange ordered its members
to discontinue their wire con-
nections with the Dallas firms.
It also terminated exchange
ticker service with Municipal,
Inc. The two firms sued in
United States District Court in
Evening star., 1963-05-20
New Service Offered

Business Aides, Inc, new
Washington management con-
sulting firm announced it is
offering long-term services Of
executive personnel to business
firms in the Middle Atlantic
area.
Evening star., 1963-05-20
NYSE Ruled Subject TO Anti Trust
Violation Found in Hating
Wire Service to Nonmember

The Supreme Court said today that the New York Stock
Exchange in policing the activities of its members not
empt from antitrust laws.
In To ruling delivered by Justice Goldberg the court
balanced wording of the Securities Exchange Act of 1884 and
the Sherman Antitrust deciding that the exchange acted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
AUCTION SALES
THos. J. OWEN . SON
AuctI0neers, III Z 81. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
Known AS PREMISES NuMBER
I l4555 FLORIDA AVENUE NORTH
BY virtue Of a certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. 11017,
Folio 81 ct seq, OF the land rec
ords OF the District Of Columbia,
and at the request Of the party
secured thereby, the undersigned
trustees will sell, at public auction
M NJ t,39s The sSs Ers9isst n
6AE.r III fYN 6cLAo q lPsS@a .. At
following described land and prem
ises, situate in the District Of
Columbia, and designated as and
being lot 210 in O'Donnells sub
Of part Of South Grounds OF Co.
corded in the office Of the Sur
veyor. for the District Of Column
bia In Liber 40 at Folio l3S.
tons Of record. Taxed as Square
TERMS: sold subject to a prior
building association deed Of trust
for approximately S6.424 .3S; fur
Their particulars Of which will be
announced at time Of sale;. the
purchase price above. said trust
to be paid In cash. A deposit OF
$500 In cash or certified check
required. conveyancinR. record
Ing transfer tnxes s1S a. m DS5s
S a. az date ES' Of sale aHiu Terms to S Sc
comnlied with within thirty days,
otherwise deposit forfeited and
the property may be advertised
and resold at the discretion OF
SOL PETERS,
JAMES CRANE,
jel3,l6,1s,20,22 Trustees.
THOs. J. OWEN q son
AuetIaneePa m n 81. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
AUCTION SALES
tAAAtr,ktttrRN

PUBLIC AUCTION-Real estate to
be sold on Saturday, July 10,
1888 at IL AM, .(DST), consist
ing OF 40 acres and 10 poles. more
or less, located in the heart OF
the best hunting and trout fish
Ing area Of the State OF Virginia.
Beautiful site for camping and
cabins. Includes two streams Of
water. one Of which flows year.
round. Located in Cedar Greek
Valley, In Shenandoah County,
Virginia. Consists OF the Grover
Branson Feathers estate. For In
S S151s 4Ss.s Ss w0GsiitsCsSsS' r-
THOs. J. OWEN q SON
AuctlOneers. iii & 81. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
STANDARDIZED BRICK DWELL
ING KNOWN AS b543 CHILLUM
PLACE NORTHEAST, WASHING
By Virtue Of certain deed of trust
duly recorded, IN Liber No. 1l0Sn,
Folio S94 ct sea-, of the land rec
ords Of the District Of Columbia,
and at the request Of the party
secured thereby. the undersigned
trustees will sell, at public aue-
llOn IN 'front.' Oh Jne premises, on
MONDAY, THE EIGHTH DAY
OF JULY, AID. 1868. AT THREE
O'CLOCK PM, the following
described land and premises, SIT
uate in the District Of Columbia.
and DESIGNATED as and being Lot
90 in Square 3741 In a subdivi-
sion made BY Riggs Park Land
Co., Inc, as per. plat recorded
IN the office Of the Surveyor for
the District Of Columbia In Liber
l31 at Folio l42.
TERMS OF SALE: ALL CASH. A
deposit OF $500 In cash or cer-
titled check will be required at
time OF sale. Adjustments made
as OF date OF sale. All convey
ancing, recording, revenue stamps.
etc. at cost Of purchaser. Terms
Of sale TO. be compiled with within
80 days from day OF sale, other
wise the trustees reserve the right
to resell the property at the
risk and cost OF defaulting pur-
chaser, after five days ADVERTISE
ment OF such resale in some news
paper published In Washington,
j, HANSON BEALL,
GEORGE W. DeFRANCEAUX,
jel1.l5,22, 29-jy6 Trustees.
THoS. J. OWEN q SON