davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-02
MARQUIS CHILDS SAYS:
UNIONS PERIL FREE UNI0NIsM"

Washington Jan. 28 - Detroit News
While the incident Of the esrscv skins may be only
pinprick in time Of massive troubles II is sympfomae
Of the arbitrary power Of The trade unions II compounds
the problems Of American foreign policy.
One aim Of that policy has been to help preserve the
Independence Of the sndoeked country Of Afshansfan
with its long border with the Soviet Union and its quarrel
with its nsxfdoor neghbor Pakisfsn Afshsnisfans Pr'n
epal Of earning dollars and thereby keeping up
trade relationship with the West is through fhe sale OF
skins Of the earscvl sheep.
Because Of the quarrel with Pakistan this cargo senf
not through Passni ports but trsnshpped across Rus
ss Last fall 40 bales Of these skins hghProriy
freight New York the Queen Mary The International
lonsshoremens Association refused TO unload them be-
Cause they were marked "trsnsshpped via the US5R
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-02
"ENllsTs MUNICIPAL OFFICERS TO
SUPPORT CONSTITUTION"

BY Douglas cszier Of Suburban Bureau Detroit News
Feb. n
William G. Kirby, Crosse Poinfe Farms eoveiIman
and president Of The Michigan Municipal League, is wag-
ing personal campaign TO win support for the new state
constitution from city and village officials throughout Miehi-
gan.
Kirby revealed today that the league Is mailing all OF
its 434 member cities and villages samples Of resolutions
which would urge their local voters TO approve the new
constitution April !.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-02

ROCHESTER NY. - In sit-in which began
AM. members of Rochester, New York CORE an
community leaders protested police brutality in ii
The sitn took place in the Rochester police stat
has continued for several days According to a CORE
man. I'VE will continue to sitin at least until Sund
our demands are met
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-02
CIVIL RIGHTS NEWS

NEW IORk - "A total OF nine New York City CORE
members have been arrested on trespassng charges
result of sitns involving of housing discrimination
here Joseph A. lawson Negro told by the owner of
apartment building that the apartment he
vacant but not for rent" Later white CORE member
applied for the apartment and told that it avail
able
ROCHESTER NY. - In sit-n which began at 3:45
AM, members of Rochester New York CORE and other
community leaders protested police brutality in that city
The stn took place in the Rochester police station and
has continued for days According CORE spokes
1--WE will continue to stn at least until Sunday until
our demands are met"
ATLANTA, Ga = After three members of the Stu
dent Nonvoent Coordinatng Committee SNCC turn
ed away from Howard Johnsons restaurant here recently
SNCC Chairman Charles McDew told Mayor Ivan Allen
Jr that atlanta will Join the front rank of Ameri
cities until every vestge of racial segregation has been
removed"
NEW YORK - recent direct action EMPLOYMENT
project of Brooklyn CORE is featured in vepage pctor
ial article in the March 1868 issue of EBONY magazine
Photographed by Bob Aldeman, the article titled Civil
Rights Northern Style tells of the successful inegraton
of Brooklyn Bakery chains 6OO-person work force.
TALLADEGA Ala. - AT the request of the State of
Alabama hearings temporary restraining order against
antisegregaon demonstrators here have been continued
until March l3 to give the State additional time amend
its plea
GREENWOOD Miss. - Samuel Block field secretary
for the Student Nonviolent Coordnang Committee report
ed today that four Negro businesses the block
the SNCC office here burned to the ground last week
Block said that Mrs Nancy Brand, worker in the
SNCC office here reported anonymous telephone call
in which mans voice asked her if 81, TO the
office When she said yes, the voice said 'You won't be
going there no more That's been taken care Of"
NEW YORK, NY, - The first New York fair employ
men boycott campaign to the entire vast metro
poitan area ended successfully February 21 with
agreement between National Dairy Products Corporation
and CORE
Not only does the agreement include specific provisions
for monthly consultations with CORE to- review Seaest
for hiring of Negroes and Puerto Rcans but il provides
progress in minority employment" Also, the company
agrees furnish CORE list of Names addresses and
telephone numbers of minority persons presently employ
ed . and minority persons they hired" Negroes
and Puerto Rcans will be employed in several job categor
les previously barred to them including salesmen route
men and clerks
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-02
SEE BACK PAGE FOR REVELATIONS OF

SEE BACK PAGE FOR REVELATIONS OF
EXCLUSIVE REALITY : ETERNAL PERFtlllU
OF GODS CREATION YOUR TRUE BEING :
AND EXPOSURE OF THE MYTHS : DEVIL.
HELL. Sin, BIRTHS. DISEASE. DEATH. WARS.
MATTER +! ADAN-EvE. MURDER0Us CAIN.
JUDAS : "cHAsrlY FARCE" : F00lING sAUls
OF TARsUs, 30 YEARS PLUS RIP VAN WINklE.
"IoRD-coD" : NoN-CHRIsT SCIENTIST
CLERGY | LAYMEN. LEADERS. MASSES
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-02
III HITS $4,000 HERE. SHORT OF EPIDEMIC"

"FLU HIS J5.UUU hEkE. SHUkJ UF EPIDtuUI
Detroit News Feb. 20
LAST WEEKS ISSUE OF THE DETROIT TRIBUNE
EXPOSED FLU AS FEAR, ADAM-EvE "LoRDCoD"
(cen. ~, eteA ktY-THi-c-AL PHENOMENAL
AND THAT GOOD. INFINITE GOD, is THE TRUE
coNTAcIoN - DEMONSTRATED BY
cHRISTLIKE CHRISTIAN scIENTlsTsl
NoNcHRisT SCIENTISTS ARE RIP VAN Wrinkles
MORAL AND SPIRITUAL cRlPPLEs!
PRISONERS OF THE DEVIL!
PERSONS OF DEFECTIVE SANITY, JUDGMENT,
HONESTY, intelligence
FLU HITS Is, 900 HERE, SHORT OF EPIDEMIC"
An estimated $1,000 Dsirosers i'll with different
kinds Of upper respiratory virus disease, and probably
another have had u in ths last week and
ing City Health Commissioners Charles P. Anderson said
today. te~s-
tsee "FLU." Page ~
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-23
Loan Shark Racket
 Probed in New York

NEW YORK R - Three men pleaded the Fifth Amendment to- day as a grand jury heard Is witnesses in a probe of a loan shark racket with underworld con- nections. The Is appeared before Bronx County grand jury in New York. After today's session, the jury adjourned until Oct. 30.
 The Fifth Amendment was taken by these men:
 Irving Berg, alias Irving Nitz- berg, alias Knadles, identified by District-Attorney Isidore Dollinger as the muscle man for the racket
 Frank Alb, brother of Vincent Alb, known as Jimmy Blue Eyes. Vincent Alb was identified by Dol finger as the bankroll behind the operation.
 Berg was identified as member of the old Murder, Incorporated, gang. Vincent was identified as a man high in Cosa Nostra circles.
 Dollinger said the syndicate preyed on men and women who gambled and then were unable to pay their debts. He said the in- terest charged ran as high as 156 per cent.
Copper River current., 1963-03-28
GLENN TOPICS FLORENCE CLAYTON

State Trooper Hill and family went to Anchorage to visit their oldest daugh- ter. They will be back on Tuesday and then it s off to the beauty contst -in--~- .~ Fairbanks. Hair beauty that is. We wish Mrs. Hill the best of fortunes in the con- petition. Isn't Mrs. William Burns lucky to be her model?
 The William Burnses went to Anchorage and back on Sunday.
 The Joe Goodla Jaws went to Anchorage recently and had new motor put in their car.
 Father -Spi hope e-hack--~-
Copper River current., 1963-03-28
ACS NEWS = BOB. HINTON

,. j.: The last four Army personnel that were being discharged left the station on the 18th of March,. We really hated to see them leave because they were 9 nice bunch of men. He heard a run0r that Jerry Newton and Shorty Branham are back in Alaska and will be up this way shortly. =.... We still have no new men. There are some scheduled to arrive in April, but no word yet as to the exact day. It's very quiet. here noW. I guess it is because we have less men than ever before. It's hard to get even Q pinochle game going. "..:
 AlC Wade Harkins has moved out of the 80. He bought a trailer and has been busy getting il. ready for the arrival of his fam fly. Wade says he has housemaid knees and di ishpan hands.
 We heard from Bi la -poris-lte-[ [Pg 74
Copper River current., 1963-03-28

1 among us by this time after your trip to surgery.
 MT. Lion had to have help bringing in March he brought MT. Flu Bug with him. We hope they are on their way out so that Sonny Spring can give us old hibernators a little pep and Dr. Schneider a rest.
 In spite of MT. Flu Bug, our pie social was success. This old lone winger" reporter is hav- ing time hunting and pecking at the type wri ter.
 Jack Faneuf is at the Atwood Hotel, First and Pine, Seattle, Washington. He is taking treatments and doing nicely, but a word from his friends would be wei coned. - .~ The. Grizzly Gift Shop is opened again after their illness and accidents. Mrs. Oswald fell from her horse and suffered = qui te. a bad fall among other events which: took place down near the Edgert0n Cutoff.
 Anyone interested in Little Leaguers and regular baseball meet at Santa s Cafe Sa turday afternoon at.2 p.m. on March 3Oth.
 x Rev. and Mrs. Vincent Joy have a new grandson, Robert E. Beattie, Jr., born March 18th to MT. and Mrs. Robert E. Beattie of Snohomi sh, Washington. Mrs. Beattie is the former Beckie Jean Joy. Bobby weighed in at 9 pounds. :: -: Mir. Wi bur E. Patterson of Ocean Ci ty, N.J. has been. visit ting the Central Alaskan Missions, Inc., for the past month. He is : the representative forA the Mission in the South 48, and has been observing the work of the CAM. Inc. in: Alaska and; becoming acquainted wi tn: all: of: the personnel. .. He says he has enjoyed his visit here, dur ing the mi Id vi nter wea ther and meeting SO many of the people of this area of Alaska.
 "
Copper River current., 1963-03-28
MARYs & MARTHAs OF GLENNALLEN CHAPEL

:. '<: Because of the sickness in the area,
 the regular :monthl y meeting of the Marys
 and Martins was cancelled last Monday even ing: We were sorry to have to do this but
 felt it best for all :concerned. We're ":." looking forward to the April meeting to be
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-19
Police Have 15 Sets Of Fingerprints
 In Great Train Robbery

LONDON LP - Scotland Yard experts, studying Is sets of finger prints found at the farm hideout used by the great train robbery gang 10 days ago, hoped today that the prints would identify more of the men who got away with S728 million.
 The prints were found in build ings at isolated Leatherslade Farm at Oakley, the gangs hideout 18 miles from where the Glasgow London mail train was held up. Police hoped they would match prints in the Yards criminal rec OrdS.
 Other possible clues included: Monopoly set, card game usually played with stage money but be- lieved used by gang members play ing with their banknote loot while they waited in their hideout to make their getaway.
 A house in a respectable dis trict of London where, detectives were told, 12 men began holding night meetings behind darkened windows last March.
 Five men sought for question ing because they have been ab- sent from their homes since the robbery.
 A trail of five pound bank notes in St. Heller, Jersey, one of the Channel Islands
 A suitcase and a briefcase found stuffed with $282,52O in a Surrey wood last Friday. A second hand black Austin Healy sports car, found in a park ing lot where it had been left by a draper man and a plump pock marked woman. The couple bought the car fol $2,338-au in five-pound notes - the day after the robbery
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-19
Meredith Is First Negro To Graduate From
 Ole Miss In 115 Years

OXFORD, Miss. tR - The white people stared stiffly ahead, with out expression. The few negroes in the audience watched somberly in small, self-conscious groups.
 Except for a few glances, nei- ther group seemed to look at the other. Together, under the tall oaks, they sat in awkward silence and watched what neither had ever seen before.
 James Howard Meredith, a slight man of 30, became the first negro to graduate from the Uni versity of Mississippi in its 115- year history. Without incident, he received what some are calling the $5 million diploma, that being the estimated cost of the soldiers and US. marshals it took to get and keep Meredith at Ole Miss.
 The scene Sunday bore no re- semblance to the night he entered, last Sept. 30, in an explosion of violence and death. Few people at the graduation were aware of the Is marshals standing inconspic- uously on the fringes of the crowd.
 Moses Meredith, a tall, sol emn man whose father was a slave, said of his sons graduation, I'm proud to see man get an edu- cation. That's all he ever asked for"
 Almost to the end, Meredith's graduation was resisted by Gov. Ross Barnett of Mississippi, who led the original resistance and was cited for contempt for defiance of a federal court order. Barnett, a few days ago, was trying to have the negro expelled from Ole Miss for violating a university order against ''inflammatory" state mentS. The attempt failed.
 On Sunday, James Meredith, holding Bachelor of Arts degree in political science from the Uni versitp of Mississippi, became fellow alumnus of Barnett.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-19
Two Air Force BOmbers Collide Over Iowa

IRWIN, Iowa LR - Two Air Force BAY medium jet bombers collided in the air over this west ern Iowa farming community to- day and plunged to the ground in flames.
 A spokesman at nearby hos pital said two creWmen were dead on arrival, and four others had been admitted for treatment.
 Strategic Air Command head quarters said the bombers each carried a crew of three, the nor mai complement.
 Witnesses said up to six para chutes were sighted seconds after the bombers met above a cloud formation.
 First reports indicated the Wreckage fell in fields and wooded areas, and not on any occupied dwellings.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-19
Parents of Boys Assessed $500

JUNEAU R - The parents of two boys who admitted throwing the engines full speed ahead while the ferry Taku was docked in Petersburg Saturday night causing considerable damage to the dock were assessed $500 for each of the boys in magistrates court here this morning.
 The boys, 10 and 15, admitted to state police they were responsible for the act.
 Being minors their names were not released. State police said how ever, they were travelling with their parents who are from San Diego, California.
 The $500 assessment is the max imum allowable under Alaska law.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-19
Bear Kills Anchorage Man Mining Near Manley Hot Springs

FAIRBANKS LR - A prominent Anchorage resident was killed by a bear Friday at his mine near Manley Hot Springs, about 160 miles west of here, state police learned Sunday night.
 Dead is William BilD Strand berg, about 55, a member of a pioneer Alaskan mining family and a former president of Greater Anchorage, Inc.
 Strandberg is the third man to be attacked by bears in this area in as many weeks. He is the first fatality.
 First reports of the incident, radioed to state police here by Gus Benson, deputy magistrate at Man ley, indicates Strandberg was at tackled by a bear while moving mining equipment in the Eureka Creek area.
 Strandberg was working at the mine with his brother, Harold, who is state representative from Anchorage and chairman of the House Finance Committee.
 The Strandberg brothers oper- ated Strandberg Mines, Inc, at Manley Hot Springs.
 William Strandberg was born at Flat, now an Alaskan ghost town.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-19
Rescue Workers Find Three Miners Alive. Trapped Since Tuesday

HAZELTON, Pa. R - Rescue workers lowered soup, medical supplies, head lamps and a re- quested cigar today to three coal miners trapped since Tuesday near the bottom of a 4OO-foot shaft.
 We're all okay," shouted David Fellin, 58, one of the trio, after six-inch drill broke through into the gangway where the men fled after the main shaft walls collap- Sed.
 Contact was made just before midnight Sunday after they vir- tually had been given up for dead.
 The next step is to bore a 28- inch hole to bring the men out.
 It took 22 hours to drill the Six-inch shaft
 The mine is in the heartland of the anthracite coal mining area.
 Underground, as one expert has put it, the land is like a piece of Swiss cheese -honeycombed with cal shafts.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-19
Two Small Boys Cause Ferry Taku to Crash
 Full Speed Into Dock

PETERSBURG tR - Two small boys aboard the Alaska ferry Taku were blamed today for an accident which wrecked landing facilities here Saturday night.
 Merlin Needles, port captain for the state ferry system, said the boys darted into the Wheelhouse slammed the controls ahead and ran.
 The Taku, tied up with engines idllng, was about to cast off when the controls were tempered with. She Surged forward, twisting and breaking two 75-foot steel coun- terbalance towers and dropping the 180-foot ramp into the water.
 James Cole, whose company built the landing ramp and towers, estimated repairs would take about 212 months at an undetermined cost.
 Needles said damage to the Taku was comparatively minor and probably would not exceed S4,00O. There were no injuries.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-19
S1O Million Libel Suit Goes To Jury Today

ATLANTA R - Attorneys con- cluded arguments today in Wally Butts Sl0 million federal court libel suit against the Saturday Evening Post which stemmed from football game fix article last March
 William SchrOder, counsel for the former University of Georgia coach and athletic director, told the jurors the Post had set out on a muck raking policy two years ago and a verdict for millions should be handed down for his client.
 Post attorney Welborn Cody said if the jurors believe that Butts, through a telephone call to Ala bama coach Paul Bryant before the 1862 Georgia-Alabama game, had tempered with it, they should dismiss the suit.
 If there was tampering with the game in advance then the de- fendant company has proved q fix" Cody said.
 Asking a S10 million judgment, Schroder said: If you let them out for S5 million or less I may be next on their list or you may be next. They don't care about Butts and they don't care about you and me. Somebody has got to stop them"
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-19
Russian TraWler Makes Repairs In US. Port

PROVINCETOWN, Mass. R A Russian fishing trawler and a sea- going tug took refuge in the calm waters of ProvincetoWn harbor yesterday to make repairs to the huge fishing boat.
 The Coast Guard said the fish ing boat broke a propellor blade and sought calmer water while the screw was replaced.
 The tug, with it's own divers, made the repairs. No one came ashore, according to port author ities.
 A large fleet of Russian craft have been fishing of Cape Cod for several days.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-19
z. J. LOusSac Suffers Mild Stroke In Seattle

SEATTLE R - z. J. LOuSsac, 81, former mayor of Anchorage, was reported improved today after suffering a stroke at his home here last Friday.
 Loussac's doctor described the stroke as mild. He reported it af- fected Loussac's right side, includ- ing his arm, leg and face.
 LousSac is a financier and phil anthropist. The library in Anchor age is named for him.
 In recent years Loussac has lived in Seattle but retained busi- ness interests in Anchorage and spent considerable time there.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-19
Pilot Bob Jacobs Missing On Flight To BettleS

FAIRBANKS LR - An Anchor age pilot and a Fairbanks hunter today were the objects of two sep arate searches by the Civil Air Patrol.
 The pilot, identified as Bob Jac- obs, was reported missing on Fri day flight in a Cessna l80 from Bettles to Panama.
 He was reported to have flown to Bettles from Umiat on the Brooks Ranges north slope.
 The hunter was identified as Wayne Mahanney. He was report ed missing Sunday near 88 mile on the SteeSe Highway.
 Jacobs operates a flying ser vice in Anchorage it was reported.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-19
Propose Ban on Antibiotics In Cold Cure Remedies

WASHINGTON LR - The Food and Drug administration is pro- posing a ban on prescription cold cure remedies containing anti biOtics.
 It says a special medical panel has concluded there is no evidence that antibiotics have any value in treating the common cold or it's side effects.
 The proposed ban could become effective in mid-September, after expiration of a 30-day period the FDA announced Saturday for re- ceiving comments on the proposal.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-19
Capt. Merkley Retires Again From Alaska State Ferry System

KETCHIKAN R - Capt Malt land M. Merkley bowed out of the Alaska ferry system today and will resume the retirement he left to help launch the Alaska Marine Highway System last January.
 Merkley turned command of the Matanuska over to Capt. Andy Hansen of Seattle last night after tieing up the newest vessel of the fleet.
 He plans a short vacation in eastern Oregon to compensate for the many weeks he worked on the ferries without relief.
 Merkley said he told Director Greg Mangan of the Division of Marine Transportation that he would be on call to help if you get stuck but I sure hope you don't"
 The veteran mariner has about 50 years at sea behind him. He stepped out of retirement and had what he called the privilege of bringing all three vessels of the system to Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-19
Gen. Power of SAC Opposes Treaty Ratification

WASHINGTON R - Gen. Tho mas s. Power, chief of the Strate- gic Air Command, Monday op- posed ratification of the limited nuclear test ban treaty.
 Gen. Curtis E. LeMay. Air Force Chief of Staff, supported ratifica- tion but said that if the treaty were still in the proposal stage, q think I would recommend against it."
 Ot h members of the Joint Chiefs of Staff supported ratifica- tion in public testimony with Le- May to the Senate Foreign Rela- tions Committee.
 Power, who is under LeMay and responsible for delivery of nuclear Warheads by missiles and heavy jet bombers, told a closed session of the Senate Preparedness sub committee that the treaty lis not in the best interest of the United States"
 Sen. John Stennis, chairman of the subcommittee told neWsmen Power testified ''he had less con- fidence than others that the United States can or would maintain it's present undisputed superiority in nuclear power if it ratified the treaty"
 Gen. Power believed this is the only present deterrent to war" Stennis added.
 | All of the military men made clear, however, that their support for ratification of the treaty was conditioned on the safeguards that Gen. Maxwell Taylor, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, had out lined in testimony last week.
 The support of the treaty, be- fore a joint public hearing of the ! Senate Foreign Relations, Armed Services and Atomic Energy com mltteeS, is conditioned on compre- henslve, aggressive and continuing underground weapons testing per mitted under the treaty.
 In addition, they said it is based on maintenance of modern nuclear laboratory facilities and programs. a state of readiness to resume at mospheric testing, and improved facilities for detecting any viola ton Of the treaty and maintain ing knowledge of Sino-Soviet nue. lear activity, capabilities and ach- ievements.
 AS the hearings moved into their second week, Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield said he ex- poets the Senate to ratify the treaty with a few extra votes.'
 Ratification requires a favorable vote of at least two- thirds-66 if the 99 senators are present. There Is one vacancy since the death of Sen. Estes Kefauver.
 Leaders have predicted about a week of Senate debate after the hearings end. A vote is expected soon after Labor Day.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-19
Richard Barthelmess. Silent Movie Star. Dies at Age of 68

SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y. R - Richard Barthelmess, 68, matinee idol of the silent screen era, died Saturday in his summer home at this Long Island resort
 Death was attributed to natural causes. He had been ill for some time.
 Some of his best known motion pictures were Broken Blossoms, :" "Way Down East" ''ToPable Da- vid" and Patent Leather Kid"
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-19
PRESIDENT AUTHORIZES PAN AM TURN JUNEAU ROUTE OVER TO WIEN

Sen. Pearse Walsh received a phone call from Sen. Bob Bartlett in Washington, D.C., this morning stating that President Kennedy has signed the certificate which transfers the Juneau Fairbanks route of Pan American to Wien Airlines. He stated that this will be returned to the Civil Aeronau- tics Board for finahzing.