davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-12-06

he earns"
Drane stated that in recent
months, many people in S
area have been asking about
their right to social security pay
ments. Quite a few have found
they could get some payments
and keep working at their jobs.
He believes there are others
that haven't yet taken time to
check into this.
He suggested that these peo-
pie write for booklet OASI-23c.
It's free and explains why you
may not have to retire to gel
social security payments.
For more information write OF
visit the social security office
at 1922 32nd Avenue in Gulfport
A representative of this office
visits Pascagoula on Thursday
and Friday of each week. He
is at the Grand Jury Room
at the County Court House from
$50 am. until noon.
The chronicle., 1963-12-06

could draw some, if not all of
their social security payments
while they continue to work"
Drane advised men as well
as women to take time to get
the facts.
A delay could cost money.
He explained that payments
may be made each month if
annual earnings are no more
than $1,000 a year. For those who
earn more than $1,000 a year,
81 in benefits will be held back
for every So Of earnings be-
tween $1,000 and $1700. For earn
ingS over $1700, one dollar in
benefits will be Withheld f o r
each dollar earned.
The Gulfport manager said,
Payments can be made for any
month the worker does not earn
more than $1OO and is not &C
lively working in ~self-employ.
When a person is Y, checks can
be paid no matter how much
The chronicle., 1963-12-06
Says Gungsters
Have Their Own
Law In America

WASHINGTON (UPD-There
is convincing evidence Of the
existence Of a gangland govern
ment in the United States - "a
government beyond the law,
dispensing life and death &C.
cording to its own law"
Those words were spoken by
Sen. John L. Mcclellan, D.
Ark, after his Senate crime in
vestigating heard
underworld informer Joseph
Valachi spill some Of the Sc
crets Of the Cosa Nostra crime
syndicate.
The senator and his col
leagues declared the time has
The chronicle., 1963-12-06

a 25-cent bet with the neighbor.
hood numbers writer. It's just q
fling, a small chance, the way
they see it, he said.
But it is what happens ia
those dimes and quarters when
multiplied a million-fold that
counts. The money is used,
Kennedy said, to bride local Of
flclals and gain immunity for
the racketeer, thus robbing the
public of its right Of protection
The chronicle., 1963-12-06

come to put racketeering syndi-
Gates such as Cosa Nostra, or
the "Mafia" as some term 1t,
out Of business with punitive
legislation.
Readily endorsing this was
Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy,
who as long as two years ago
told the Senate and House jul
dietary committees: I'VE esti-
mate that illegal gambling
alone has a gross volume Of 81
billion annually"
Points Up Problem
This points up the problem
the Justice Department and the
FBI would like to get over to
Americans. If the public didn't
pour billions Of dollars a year
into crimes Golfers in gam
bling, narcotics and other forms
Of vice, there would be no syn
dicates of any magnitude and
law enforcement would be a
comparatively easy matter.
An FBI spokesman cited
these random examples:
"A New York based inter-
state numbers game cracked by
the Justice Department had a
gross income Of S. million a
year.
In Washington State, princi-
pals in the interstate transpor-
tation Of illegal pinball ma
chimes had a yearly income of
$16.5 million.
During the recent Senate
crime hearings, Detroit Police
Commissioner George C. Ed
wards said the Malta takes in
a minimum of $3.50 million a
year in his area.
Just A Fling
Kennedy said it was difficult
for the average housewife or
workingman to see what harm
he or she does when they place
The chronicle., 1963-12-06

under the law.
Also, he said, it goes to sub
sidize other avenues Of vice OPP
Grated by big-time mobs. He
said 1t bankrolls the prostitution
racket, the narcotics peddler,
and perhaps is used even to
bride a college athlete.
Kennedy told the Mcclellan
group the best defense against
organized crime is an "enlight-
ened public"
The chronicle., 1963-12-06
Working Men
Can Still Get
Some SIS Pay

Retirement" is not a new
word. In recent years, however,
it's a word that has been used
more often than before. The die
tionary defines retirement as
a Withdrawing from active serv-
ices.
1t does not say it is a with
drawing from all services. AS
pointed out by Jerome H. Drane,
manager Of the Gulfport Social
Security Office, neither d o. S
Social Security require a per-
son to stop work completely to
get monthly payments.
Drane said, There are many
people past 81 who are still
working. In many cases, they
The chronicle., 1963-12-06
Changes
In Turkey
Are Slow
By PHIL NEWSOM
UPI Foreign News Analyst

The marble ruins Of ancient
cities along Turkeys coastline,
the remains of a Roman aque-
duct, Istanbul's winding narrow
streets and its covered bazaar
are symbols of Turkeys past.
Modern dress, the alphabet
and a western-style parliament
tary system are the outward
symbols of an evolving modern
Turkey started on its more
than 40 years ago by Renal
Ataturk.
Yet just as Turkey, astride
the Dardanelles and the BoS-
porous, lies both in Europe and
Asia, so its social structure
stands astride both ancient and
modern times. More than half
its population is i~lliterate. Fro
sion is eating away the topSoil
Of its farmlandS and unem-
ployed peasants are flocking to
muShrooming cities.
Despite So billion in aid, Tur-
key still is unable to carry it.
self.
Constant Tension
And between the peasants,
reSentful that they now must
pay taxes to help Turkey help
herself, and students and young
officers impatient at the slow
pace of Turkeys revolution,
there is generated a tension
which leads to a perpetual state
of crisis or near crisis.
The problem is not one of en-
croaching communism but one
strictly made-in- Turkey.
From the regime of the de-
posed and later executed Pre-
mier Adnan Menderes, Turkey
inherited galloping initiation and
the headaches left by pell-meIl
but implanted industrialization.
Two attempted military coups
failed but political unrest has
continued to mount.
Finally, in last months local
the opposition Justice party
emerged the chief winner and
this week Premier ISmet Inonu,
Turkeys 79-year-old link with
Ataturk, stepped down.
Blasts Tax Program
The Justice party widely is
regarded as the heir to the out
lawed Democratic party which
was led by Menderes and ira
ditionally favored the Turkish
farmers from whom it drew its
chief support. Rejecting the
farmers rising discomfort, the
Justice party centered its fire
on the new taxes necessary to
pay for Turkeys ambitious five
year development program.
Since Inonu opposes a coali-
ton with the Justice party
which also is regarded with
suspicion by the Turkish mill
tary, Turkey now seems deS-
tined for an extended period of
political uncertainty at a par
ticularly unfortunate time.
Turkeys development r O.
gram still is in its first year
and is at a critical stage.
The first year has been de-
voted to road construction,
communications, harbor facili-
ties, schools and clinics.
They were necessary blu t
we're not immediate income
producers. To pay for them
taxes were raised and must be
raised again if an ambitious
program to invest more than
another billion dollars in t e
Turkish economy in 1864 is to
ho rnali7nd
The chronicle., 1963-12-06

In 1861, New York Gov. Mel
son Rockefeller went to N e W
Guinea to help search for his
son, Michael, who disappeared
on a scientific expedition.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-10
Land Office Will he Open Here Thursday and Friday

It was announced by Daniel A. Jones, manager of the Fairbanks Land Office that the Nome Infor- nation Office will be opened July 11-12. The office will be staffed by MT. Jones and Robert Hilton, chief, Lands Section of the Fair banks Land Office.
 The office in Nome is opened the second Thursday and Friday of each month throughout the sum- mer. This will be the third con- secutive month this year that the Nome office has been opened.
 The office is located in Room 1O4 of the Nome Federal Bldg. The telephone number is 2264. Office hours are am to 5 pm.. but after hour appointments may be made
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-10
Scouts Will Host Visitors At Salmon Lake Camp

The Salmon Lake Boy Scout camp will be host to visitors and parents Friday, July l2. The Scout Rally will begin at ? pm. and will consist of games and contests in- volving Scouting skills. The eve ming campfire will commence about 7:30 and will include a Court of Honor at which all boys who have earned badges or ranks will be awarded their insignia.
 All Cub Scouts are especially urged to attend the festivities both afternoon and evening but should make some arrangement for a pie nic lunch while at the camp.
 The Friday night campfire cere- mony will be the last formal func- tion of the Scouts, as the boys will be returning to Nome Satur- day afternoon.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-10
At the City Council Meeting On Monday

Only one bidder responded to the call for bids on the repair of the City D8, which was Q Truck ing CO, whose bid of Sl,750 for installation of new parts and $500 for welding was accepted.
 . Trucking was also the only bidder for hauling of gravel for street repairs at the rate of Sl.85 a yard and this bid was also ac- cepted.
 At the request of Councilman Jim Mclean, the pay of Larry Mink as city patrolman was set at S650 per month due to past service.
 The Street Committee reported that repair on city drains has start ed at the east end of town near the Golden Goose Tavern and all drains will be worked on as fast as possible.
 Another letter was received from HHFA on the application for sew CT an water, asking for more in- formation although that depart ment indicated some time ago that all information needed was in.
 On the status of the land needed to construct the power plant it was reported that although there was nothing to date in writing from the US. Smelling Co.,, it was indicated that the construction could go ahead as planned and bids let for the erection of the building.
 The Fourth of July Committee reported that the expenditures for the celebration came to S401 .52. which included paying for half the lunches served the officers of the USS Savage. This leaves a small balance of S27 in the fund.
 There was discussion again on the moving of the w. Senungetuk house off the street where it is presently located and this was re- ferred to the street committee.
 There was also discussion on the use of the fire nozzle to keer l down the dust on Front Street which is not only annoying bu destructive to merchandise in tht stores.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-10
Girl Scouts At Camp
 Enjoy Good Weather

Favorable weather ahead and hopes high for a wonderful life, in the out-of-doors, for next week Girl Scouts are attending Camp Dexter.
 From Troop 66 are Sharon Beare, Mary Jane Wall, Cheryl McIver, Ruth Young, Sharon Doyle, Starr Dhabolt, Clara John son, Bridget Walsh, Caroline Read CT, Debbie Ullrich, Bethel Bach elder.
 From Troop GA are Janice Me- Iver, Irene Johnson, Margaret Walsh, Debbie Schadler, Carrie Ann Ullrich, Nancy Gray, Teresa Walsh, Charlotte Tucker, Kathy Schuelke, Jean Blaming, Betty Tungwenuk, Mary Sackett.
 Patsy Longley and Cathy Walsh from Troop 108 will be acting as senior aides.
 The camp is under the direction of Mrs. Shirley Owen, executive director of the Farthest North Girl Scout Council; Miss Barbara Tolonen and Mrs. Grace Johnson
 The Girl Scouts are planning a Parents Night to be held on Thurs day, July II at ' o'clock.
 Thursday was selected this year so there would not be a conflict with the parents night at the Boy Scout camp which is held on Fri day at Salmon Lake.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-10
COnSultant on Juvenile Delinquency Meets Here With Local Leaders

Mrs. Helen Sumner, ConSultant for the Western Regional office of the National Council on Crime and Delinquency, who has been hold ing a series of meetings here with local, state and federal officials as well as lay leaders working with young people, concerning the handling of juveniles from a high CT court than the magistrates court which is now the policy in Alaska.
 Based on many years of experi ence where several systems have been tried in several states and for a period of over 60 years, it has been found that better results come from using the court of highest jurisdiction.
 This is because, she stated, peo- pie in the higher court have had more training in the handling of the problems involved and Alaska is no different [ h n her sister states although it's concerns are geographic, and involve native groups.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-10
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
ANN CHAMBERS ENGAGED

MT. and Mrs Thomas Johnson and MT. and Mrs. Fred Chambers have announced the engagement of their daughter, Ann Chambers, to Eugene Darwin Mathews, son of MT. and Mrs. D. E. Mathews of Pueblo, Colo
 Ann Chambers is a sophomore at the University of Alaska major ing in education and Eugene is a senior in electrical engineering.
 They plan an August wedding before returning to school.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-10
MORGAN SETS UP CAMP FOR OFF-SHORE MINING

MT. and Mrs. Frank Morgan and party, who are pioneering the off shore mining in this area, are set ting up camp at Topkok, about 40 miles east of Nome, and will con- tinue working on their gold min ing project in the Bluff area.
 This will be their third season in that area on this venture, which is being watched with interest by many mining outfits.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-10

Nicholas LonsleY was the first person to be fined this season for sport fishing without a license and was fined $500 and ordered to purchase a license.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-10
N o T l C E

Day camp for Brownie Scouts will be held July Is through July l9. Hours of Day Camp will be 10 am. until 3 pm.
 Registration for Day Camp will be Thursday. July II. and Friday. July l2 from l pm. 10 pm. on both days.
 Register al the Dan Walsh home.
 Registration fee is Sl and please bring ii during registration.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-10
Mrs. Ellen Mulvihill and

Mrs. Ellen Mulvihill and her daughter, Pamela, returned yester- day from a six week tour of Eu- rope during which time they rent ed car and covered several countries, stating that they en- joyed Denmark best of all the countries visited.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-10
Osbornes Here from Barrow

MT. and Mrs. Gordon Osborne and daughter Sandra, arrived from Barrow where MT. Osborne is the manager of the Barrow branch of the Miners and Merchants Bank.
 Mrs. Osborne will be remaining in Nome as her daughter will be entering high school here in the fall.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-10
N o T I c E

N O. TIC E.
 All persons having outstanding bills against the Midnight Sun Festival should present same be- fore July Is for payment.
 Mrs. R. Reardon, 83 Fair Manager
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-10

MIMI Hospital. Admitted: Re becca French, Helen Nagaruk, Al len Reed, Sharon Klein.
 Discharged: Aurora Escholt who was transferred to the Anchorage hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-10
w "A R N I N c

w "A R N N c Fe q era Aviation Regulations r-ovide that no unauthorized per- nan, pedestrian or automobile. shall ,29 allowed 10 cross the Nome Air .ort runways. taxiwaYs or inter- sections.
 Nome Station Manager
Evening star., 1963-05-27

LANGLEY PARK, NO.
llI1 University Blvd. q.
Lsnslsy shopplns Center
HYATrsvlLLu, NO.
alIi university Lsns
MANASSAS, VA.
Msnassss thopplns CIR.
Evening star., 1963-05-27


Horned Spam ,s:' .:s A.
Majestic Sour or Dill Pickles at 29'
Majestic Kosher Pickles ',:::.::. :::: e. :; 29
HersheYs GOc. Syrup z !::; ::; 81
Pickle Reishes ';; ass; v.:S: :'i:::" ;s:;' :;. jar 2q
PiIlsburY Pancake Mix z 's:: ':;: 39'
To- Off! Ideal MaYOnnaise at 49,
Del Monte Catsup z i:'; sss 81
DeIseY Toilet Tissue a rolls as
Listerine '%s' :s' g.
Evening star., 1963-05-27

woooBRIpou, VA.
Primes william co.-U.t.l
kmNr vMLAeu, Nd.
M Lsnoover Rosd
wARRuNroN, VA
~ Wsiorboro n.
VIENNA, VA.
~ Mspls Ave-, West
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-12
Viewers Guide To
Football JarsOn

Ever get thrown for q loss"
you tackled" by such phrases
as ''red dog. "split end. trap"
and screen pass? To help the
penalty" due to his lack of
such knowledge, Curt Gowdy,
Paul Christman, Jack Buck and
George Ratterman, ABC-TV's com
mentators on the weekly Amer
lean Football League telccasts,
have compiled a list of frequent
ly used gridiron terms and
their definitions:
FLANKER BACK Often
sive back set out toward side
line and one yard behind line
of scrimmage. Primarily re-
ceiver.
SPLIT END - offensive end
split away from line out toward
sideline, but on scrimmagc line,
Primarily receiver.
TIGHT END - offensive end
set in normal position with rest
of line. He's half blocker and
half receiver.
CORNER BACK - Covers wide
receivers and moves in on wide
running plays. Must have speed
to run with flankers and split
ends.
SCREEN PASS - defensive
lincmen are allowed to pcne-
trate. Offensive lines sets up
blocking screen in front OF short
receiver.
RED DOG surprise move
by linebacker who blast through
instead of maintaining his nor
NAL position behind the defen
siye line.
TRAP blocking term. De
fensive man is allowed to pene
trate, then blocked from blind
side by offensive lineman.
DRAW - offensive linemer
block to outside allowing con
trolled penetration. Fullback OF
halfback takes delay count while
quarterback retreats in norma
fashion. Halfback or fullback
who has appeared to be 9
blocker until last second, take:
handoff and blasts up middle.
STUNTS - defensive tackles
and linebackers moving abou
while offense sets. This is al
effort to throw off blocking as
signments.
CHUGGING - linebacker de
tanning ends from going down
field for passes.
HOOK PASS - receiver run'
full speed at defensive back
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-12
your credit rating.

your credit rating.
DO not expect a perfect house.
Such a house has not yet been
built. On the other hand, do
not sign a contract for payment
in full for your home until you
are completely satisfied.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-12
New Lion Record
Set By Watkins
BY WALTER HoYE

II was a bad day for San Fran
cisco 49ers new coach J a k
Christensen. Coach Christensen
who gained fame as the head OF
the Lions fabulous secondary unit
known as Chris's Crew, not only
saw his team lose to the Lions
in his debut before Det0rit fans
but had his IL year old record
for the longest punt return bro
ken.
1t was on a typical Thanksgiv-
ing Day on November %, 1851
as the Lions were crushing the
Green Bay Packers 52-35, that
Chris returned punt 80 yards.
Tom Watkins, the tantalizing
Iowa State scatback took 49ers
Tommy Davis punt on the Lions
ten and skillfully scooting mis-
way behind some sensational
blocking went 80 yards for a
touchdown. This is just 8 yards
short of the NFL single record
held by Gil LeFebve, Cincinnati,
VS.. Brooklyn. Dec. 8, 1888.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-12
uN RECRUITING TEAM
TO INTERVIEW HERE

A United Nations recruiting
team will be on the Wayne State
University campus Intervening
candidates from the State Of
Michigan for UN professional
and non-professional jobs on
Thursday Friday and Saturday
oct. II, 18 and 10.
The UN team will consist OF
DIR. Nathan A. Pitts, UNESCo
program specialist, Bureau OF
international Education, US
Department Of Health, Educa'
ton and Welfare; and l dc
Freitas, recruitment consuitant
Office Bureau of Personnel
UNESCO. DR.. Pitts will also be
representing the US. State De-
partment.
Recruiting will be open to iac-
ulty members, graduating seniors
from Michigan universities ana
colleges and other persons who
NAV qualify for UN positions,
including opportunities in teach
ing. engineering, geology, econ
omics and specialized areas not
requiring college degrees.
Appointments may be made
with DR.. Vitoor Rapport, WSU
dean for international Studies
temple s-l4OO. Ext 449.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-12

been removed from agriculture
in recent years and that, nc
cording to the economists, anoth-
er so million acres will be ly.
ing fallow by 1880. you can see
the potential for the landowner,
the farmer, and for people look
Ing for outdoor recreation, close
TO home.
Like most dramatic changes in
our way Of life. the development
OF recreation as farm business
probably will expand miraculous
ly in hurry, once IL gets start
ed. There are lot of things
TO be tried out; lot OF things
10 be learned. before farmland
recreation gets going on big
scale; Game management for one
thing Even more important. the
management OF privately owned
fish. ponds.
But not too much cash and la
b0r are needed to make any quar-
tersection in Michigan profitable
as a recreation area As mini
mum attraction. crop of cot
tontails could be encouraged and
rabbit hunters charged a dollar
or two for days sport.
Given a big enough bankrolI,
anybody can get the best of hunt
ing. fishing. boating and camp
ing. Michigan supports a chain
Of shooting preserves where Mall
lard and pheasant are waiting to
be shot. within easy distance of
cities There are we'll stocked
commercial trout ponds. Mean
while those who can afford that
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-12
5pnytans Clash With
Wolverines Saturday

EAST LANSING, Mich. - one
/ of the greatest football rivalricS
lin the nation will be renewed
when Michigan State and Mich
igan meet for the 56th time.
The past Is games in the col
orful series have been scll-outs,
and this years clash could see
all tickets gone by kickoff time
lin the l01.00l seat Michigan
stadium.
The game will be the first Big
Ten contest of the season for
both teams. Michigan State has
/ met intersectional opponents N.
Carolina and Southern California
while the Wolves have hOsted
both Southern Methodist, and
Navy.
Michigan holds wide mar
|pln in the series which dates
Iback to 1898. winning 35 while
losing l6 and tieing four. State,
however, has dominated in re-
|ent years. The Spartans have lost
only twice since 1850, and settled
for a tie in 1858.
An added item OF interest will
/bc the presence of the Paul
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-12
C.S. Track
AE-Amenc0n

WHEREFORE, o. = Officials
at Central State College we're
informed that track star Cliff
on A. Mayfield has been select
ed TO the All-America track team
by the National Collegiate Track
Coaches of America.
Mayfield, a native of Washing
ton, DC, was rated one OF the
top competitors in the broad
Jump during the 1868 season.
He topped all collegiates on
the indoor circuit with a jump
of 25' TO- at the Mason Dixon
meet; and then leaped his way
to the NAIA top spot with a
26 2 3/4" performance at Des
Moines in May.
A week later, he set an NCAA
record which was disallowed be-
cause of too much wind. He did
not compete in the AAU at st.
Louis. =,
The slender "jack-of-all-trades'
is also key figure on the
crack 440-yard relay team at Cen
tral State. For the past two sea-
sons. he has been selected the
top performer at the Livingston
Relays. and has won the honor
at number of other meets
around the nation.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-12

then curls or hooks back to re-
ceivc pass.
SlDELINE PASS - receiver
goes 8 to 20 yards downfield,
makes 80 degree cut toward side
line TO meet ball, which is al
ready airborne, just one step be-
for going out of bounds.
AUTOMATIC - quarterback
sees that play called in huddIe
is doomed or that there is great
or opportunity elsewhere and
changes play at line of scrim-
mage by calling out prc-detcr-
mined signal. Most teams use
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-12

Bunyan Governor of Michigan
Trophy which goes to the winn-
er of the game and is currently
held by State.
Coach Bump Elliott's Wolvcr-
ines figure TO have a decided
weight advantage over the Spar
tans, and they'll also be young
er club with as many as four
sophomores expected to be in
the starting lineup.
Center Tom Cecchini and right
tackle Bill Yearly are first year
men who could fill spots in the
starting forward wall. Soph S
Jack Clancy and John Rowser
are at the top of the left half
back picture and Dick Wells