davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-16
WINNERS ANNOUNCED

The winners of the annual holi- day merchandise awards at the US. Mere and the Nome Hardware were announced as follows by Mgr. Bob Smith:
 Tommy Teayoumeak won the $250 gift certificate; Marry Ellen Klementson, Singer sewing ma chine; Dan Karmun, 4-speed record player; Jim Baldwin, Maytag wash ing machine; Pearse Walsh, a box of candy.
 Manager Smith extended con- gratulations to the group as well as the winner of the gift certificate for the first baby born in 1863, which was announced earlier.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-16
GRACE JOHNSON ENRoLLS
 IN UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA

Mrs. Grace Johnson, widow of the late Art Johnson, who filled out her husbands unexpired term in the state legislature, is scheduled to leave Nome next Saturday for Fairbanks where she will enroll in the University of Alaska as a junior and complete her work toward a Bachelor of Science De- gree in the teaching field.
 She will be accompanied by her four children, who will be enroll ed in Fairbanks schools.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-16
City 10 4 o:t
 Plumbing Code

Peggy Kelliher appeared before the Council on Monday evening expressing the request that city ordinances be changed so that citi- zens who are going out of town during elections may cast their vote by absentee. The issue was brought up due to the fact that the legislators and several other in terested citizens must be away dur ing the special bonding election next week.
 The Laws and Ordinances Com mittee reported that they had studied the plumbing code as well as the uniform traffic control de- vices adopted for the state and rec commended the adoption of these into the City of Nome Code.
 The Nome Bowlers, who have been unable to meet the payments on the lease of the property where the bowling alley is located, are being advised by the city to make arrangements to make payments on the back rental.
 The payment of $6,OOO to Philleo Engineering on the preliminary plans for the water and sewage plant was tabled pending the ac- ceptance of the plans by the FFHA.
 Pioneers of Alaska were granted a permit to play games of chance.
 A bill was received by the city from Richard Lee for $1,250 for the use of certain lots belonging to him by the city for dumping snow during snow removal periods from the streets. The bill was re- jected by the Council.
 The Council approved March 1 for the date when all cars using city streets must have their city stickers.
 All members of the City Council were requested to be present at town meeting Thursday night spon- sored by the Jaycees at the Multi purpose Room of the school to dis cuss the bonding issue on sewage and water.
 Motivation of the ordinance re- quiring property owners in the downtown area to keep the side walks open was advised and the Police Dept. was to be alerted to see that the ordinance is enforced.
 Tom Balone, city attorney, was authorized by the Council to take a two day trip to Anchorage to do some research on the matter of the suit against the city, filed by Covenant Church.
 The Mayor was authorized to sign deed coveying certain prop erty in the school area to Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Arnold.
 Special guests at the meeting were the Cub Scout dens of Ruth Towner and Mrs. Tom Tung- wenuk, who observed how a city is managed.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-16
PHOENIX SEWERS

PHOENIX, Ariz. R = Residents of this winter resort city tried to joke about their cold weather yes terday as the temperature dropped below freezing.
 A shopping sign ''Welcome Alas ka" greeted group of travel writers who came to suburban Scottsdale to receive awards.
 The minimum at Phoenix early in the day was 27 above - six degrees below the minimum at An chorage and Juneau.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-16
NANOOKS TO INVADE UNALAKLEET COURTS

Weather permitting the Nanooks will take off on two-game junket to Unalakleet this weekend for a pair of court jousts with UHS. On the home front City League action vii be suspended tempor- arily in favor of a pair of female frolics. In the prelim Friday the Junior High Girls team will tangle with the NHS Girls B team, and the N1S Huskies will try to even the score with the Polar Curio lassies.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-16
N o T I C E

The Pioneer Women of Alaska. Auxiliary No. l. invite the Pioneer Men and their families 10 a pot luck supper on Saturday evening. Jan. 19. at 6:30. after which in- stallation of officers will be held for both organizations jointly. Fol- lowing inc short installation cere- monY a program is planned by the ladies. oc
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-16
Soviet Skipper Fined $84
 For Illegal Fishing Off Ireland

WATERFORD, Ireland R - An Irish court fined a Soviet trawler skipper 30 pounds ($84 Monday night and ordered the confiscation of his catch and equipment. He vas convicted of fishing inside Irish territorial waters.
 The traWler, the Paltus, skip pered by Capt. Albert Kojhemjkin, was arrested off the Waterford coast by the Irish Corvette Maeva Ian. '.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-16
FRIDAY and SATURDAY 'VOyage to the Bottom of the Sea" Walter Pidgeon Joan Fontaine Barbara Eden Peter Lorre Robert Sterling Michael Ansara
Capt. Arnold Feener. New
 Army Advisor for lst Scout Bn.

Capt. Arnold Feener and wife, Judith, with their two sons, Law renee and Timothy, arrived yester- day for a two-year tour of duty here in Nome.
 Capt. Feener will be the Army Advisor to the 1st Scout Bn. of the 297th Infantry with his office at the Armory Bldg. here in Nome Capt. Feener was previously sta toned at Ft. Wainwright, and re- places Maj. David Money.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-16
Hospital News

Admited: Anthony Pushruk, Fred Ozenna, Sharon Golgergon, Irene Foster, Ron Ahnangnaloguk. Dis charged: Grace Mendenhall, Yer onica Ivanoff, Lucille Schneider, Marty Teayoumeak, Donald Lee.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-16
Schools Out Early Thursday

The Nome Education Assn. meet ing for January will be held at 3:15 Thursday, Jan. IT, in the Multipurpose Room. Schools will be dismissed at 3:15 pm. for all grades.
 The next scheduled meeting is for 3:15 p.m., Feb. 2.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-16
Dial Phone for Unalakleet

Dial Phone for Una1akleet
 The Unalakleet Village Council approved the installation of new dial phone system with about 60 subscribers planned to be on the system.
 The system will be installed by the same company which operates systems in Bethel and McGrath which is the Tundra Telephone Go. It is estimated to cost about $30,000.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-16

FOR RENT: 3 room house, bath,
 central heating. Call Nugget. If
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-16
w ANT ADS

FOUND: Brown trimmed glasses.
 Call at Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-16

Wednesday. January IS. 1863
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-16

FOUND: Key ring with nine keys.
 Inquire at Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-16

FOR SALE: "Witte" Model Adrea,
 25OO watt 110/220 diesel electric plant Rebuilt. Complete with panel and 12-voh starter. Price $1,2OO. Wire or write Bob Blod-
 gett, Teller, Alaska. 7c
Evening star., 1963-05-09
HondicoppedAmericon
Gets Presidents S Trophy

President Kennedy today
presented the Presidents Tro-
ply to David Hall, q, of Green
Bay, Wis, who had been named
the Handicapped American OF
the Year.
In presenting the plaque, the
President cited Mr.. Halls cour-
age despite being paralyzed
since an auto accident in 1855.
Mr.. Hall, confined to a wheel
chair, said in accepting the
award that if opportunity is
given the handicapped, they
will show rehabilitation doesn't
cost, but pays"
I'VE admire acts of courage
in the flash of the moment, "
the President said, but the
best courage is shown in day
in, day out" battles with handi-
caps.
Mr.. Hall is supervisor of
the Sheltered Workshop of the
Curative Workshop of Green
Bay. Since the accident he has
dedicated his life to working
with the handicapped and to
promoting highway and traffic
safety.
The President, who was in
troduced by John S. Gleason
Evening star., 1963-05-09

ican Veterans, went to Miss
Judith K. Skies of Murfrees-
boro Central High School, Muir
freesboro, Tenn.
Miss Karen M. Lind Of Joliet
Township High School, Joliet,
ILL.,, received second prize of
5000; Miss Becky S. Carlton of
Mullins High School, Mullins,
S. c., third prize of $400; Miss
Peggy Hewett, Lake Charles
High School, Lake Charles, La,
fourth prize Of $500; Jeffrey
]. Radowich of Archbishop Car
roll High School, Washington,
fifth prize of 5000.
The awards, contributed by
the DAV, were made at the
Departmental Auditorium,
Twelfth street and Constitution
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1963-05-09

equal there, not because the
Constitution says so, but be-
cause we are equal in our pro-
fession."
Mother: May I say scme-
thing? I don't approve of
street violence, either. But after
a civil rights meeting we did
try to get in touch with city
officials and they wouldn't see
us. And I know this, judge
these younger people are not
going to take what we took.
have another son in Oberlin
(Oberlin College in Ohio, and
he'll never want to come back
here"
She describes her experiences
as a shopper in downtown Bir-
miugham and continues
IF I'm going to spend my
money in the stores, I think
I should have the right to sit
down and eat Q sandwich in
them"
A juvenile court official tells
her that sit-down facilities
were provided Negroes, some
years ago. "but they had to
be discontinued because your
people literally destroyed them. I"
Mother: II say If our people
don't act intelligently - if
they're not clean-then don't
allow them In. But that should
be SO for white people. too. If
they're not intelligent and are
dirty, they should be thrown
out. They all should-white or
colored."
Judge: Mrs. Parham, what
do you think Of Booker T.
Washington"
Mother: II think he was a
fine man. But his day is pest.
The younger people won't take
what we did"
Boy: Does Birmingham have
a health board? Are they con-
cerned about what happens to
Negroes in jail?"
The judge mods affirmatively.
Got No Food
Boy: I'VE were picked I'D at
2:30 and we didn't get any,
thing to eat all day. The next
morning we wouldn't have got
ten anything either if we hadn't
gotten together and beat on the
bars and yelled"
Juvenile Court officer:
Would your mother have had
food for over 100 people if they
mad all come at once to your
homer"
Boy: Maybe not. But you
should have seen the Slop they
fed us. 1t wasn't fit for a hu-
man being to eat"
Judge: We'll, expect we
could talk all day about these
things. / want you to go now
and ! still hope you'll 60 back
to school,"
Mother: Thank you, Judge. Z"
Boy (under his BREATH:
Thanks for nothing" ~.
Evening star., 1963-05-09
Tx
Probe old GiIpotric
Handled Merqer Deal

is one for the Department of
Defense to make" he told the
subcommittee, I'VE believe that
to interfere with the momen-
tum Of the existing program
would be wasteful Of the work
already accomplished, and
would delay significantly the
operational date for the Tx" ;"
In addition, Mr.. Lewis said,
he doubted two or four planes
would be enough to demon
Strate their worth as q weapons
system. Under a research and
development contract General
Dynamics will produce 23
planes for testing. The whole
program calls for the produc-
ton of more than 1.700 lanes.
In a censored version of his
testimony made public today,
Mr.. Davis, q Marine Corps
veteran and former test pilot,
said the General Dynamics de-
sign has more range for the
primary mission of dashing
into enemy territory, dropping
its bombs and returning home.
"If you utilize actual bases
and targets in Europe to DEM
onstrate the value of this
additional range" he said, "the
superiority of the General Dy-
namics Tx is clearly revealed.
It covers 10 per cent more
targets in Europe and las per
cent more in Asia.
This is a direct measure of
wartime combat effectiveness.
This is what you and I are
paying for. Thus, the General
Dynamics Tx gives you more
combat effectiveness per dollar. |"
Other Testimony Challenged
In other challenges to pre-
vious testimony favoring the
Boeing design, Mr.. Davis said:
l. General Dynamics has
superiority in supersonic
design"
2. An erroneous impression
has been given that Boeing's
plane has a 1,100-mile greater
ferrying range with external
tanks. With its capacity to
take off with 10000 pounds
more weight than Boeing's de-
sign, the General Dynamics
plane with external fuel tanks
will substantially exceed that
of Boeing," and the subcom-
mittee's exhibits should be
corrected to reflect this fact"
8. Both airplanes can greatly
exceed the bomb load require
ment. Its weight carrying ca
pacity would enable the Gen.
eral DynamicS aircraft to
extend this to an even greater
overload.
4. General Dynamics relies
on conventional brakes instead
of thrust reverSers, as proposed
by Boeing, as means of meet
ing the proposed schedule for
a Tx operational plane. I'VE
do not believe a satisfactory
thrust reverSer will be de-
veloped in time to meet the
needs of the early Tx air.
planes" Mr.. Davis declared.
5. The General DynamicS
plane more than meets the re-
quirements of the Navy for its
missions in protecting a fleet
despite testimony indicating
Boeing had the advantage in
this respect.
Evening star., 1963-05-09
Apperson Heads
Transit Union

George w. Apperson. a D. C.
Transit System driver for %
years, was elected yesterday as
president and business agent of
Local 689 of the Amalgamated
Association of Street, Electric
Railway and Motor Coach En-
.ployes of America, AFL-CIO.
The local represents the 5000
maintenance men and opera
tors employed by D. C. Transit.
Mr.. Apperson succeeds Walter
j. Bierwagen, who became vice
president of the international
union.
Evening star., 1963-05-09
RACIAL
RACIAL
Hopes Rise for Final
Birmingham Accord
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
very real abuses too long In
flicted on the Negro citizens of
that community"
The President said the JUS
tice Department has been
watching the present contro-
versy to detect any violation of
the Federal civil rights or other
statutes.
But, he continued, there have
been no Federal violations and
so "our efforts have been To-
cused on getting both sides to-
gether to settle (the problem)
in peaceful fashion,"
Mr.. Kennedy said Mr.. Mar
shall has made every possible
effort to halt a spectacle which
so seriously damages the repu-
tation Of both Birmingham and
the country"
To-day, as the result Of re-
sponsible efforts on the part of
both white and Negro leaders
over the last 70 hours" Mr..
Kennedy said, "the business
community Of Birmingham has
responded in a constructive and
commendable fashion and
pledged that substantial steps
would begin to meet the justi-
fable needs of the Negro COM
munity."
Other Countries Reaction
There we're reactions to the
Birmingham situation in other
countries as we'll as in many
parts Of the United States:
The Soviet government news
agency Tass described the
Birmingham racial situation
as part and parcel OF the
American way OF life," adding
"The cruel police actions in
Birmingham again draw at
tention TO arbitrariness and
lawlessness. which are broadly
practiced In the United States.
In Birmingham, England
about $50 persons demon.
strated last night In behalf Of
Negroes in Birmingham. Ala
They rallied at a statue ol
Queen Victoria In the city cen.
ter. singing I'VE Shall Over.
cume." song OF Negroes pro-
testing segregation.
I'm Nashville, Tenn, hun.
dreds Of Negro students skipped
school and staged a massive
all-day protest In downtown
Nashville against segregation
and in support Of the Birming.
ham demonstrations.
In New York. there we're five
demonstrations. In one, al
estimated $500 white ant
Negro pickets marched outside
City Hall protesting segrega.
ton in Birmingham.
In Washington, Senator Har.
rison A. Williams. Democrat ol
New Jersey, introduced a bill
TO empower the Attorney Gen.
eral 10 seek injunctions against
Evening star., 1963-05-09

any actions that deprive a per-
son of his constitutional rights.
He expressed concern about
the Birmingham situation.
The Women Strike for Peace
organization In Washington
sent S575 to the wife of :he
Rev. DR.. Martin Luther King
jr. Mrs. King is a member OF
the organization.
A group of 10 rabbis and two
college chaplains visited Ne
groes at a mass meeting In
Birmingham. The chaplains
William Coffin of Yale Univer-
sity and John Eusden OF VIII
liams College, said students
from Yale and several ether
schools were ready to take part
in the Birmingham demonstra-
tions If requested.
About 800 B'nai Birth dele
gates attending a convention
at Kiamesha Lake. N. Y, called
on President Kennedy to pro-
tect the rights of Negroes in
Birmingham.
Truce Falters
The truce In Birmingham
faltered yesterday when DR.
King and the Rev. Ralph Aber-
nathy, two Negro leaders, were
convicted and Jailed for parad-
ing without a permit.
The two had been arrested
on Good Friday while leading
a protest march.
They and "a other demon
strators were given maximum
sentences of 1870 days and $l0C
fines.
Before the conviction. DR.
King told O news conference
I'VE are hopeful that the
possibility looms that we may
be able to make some sort OF
settlement within the next "a
hours. We are very near q
settlement"
AS news OF the conviction,
spread, some Negro leaders sale
they felt the city had broker
faith. They said the true.
would be called off.
But other leaders said 4
would stand. DR.. King himself
stepped out Of Jail three hour
later on $500 bond and saic
he hoped the truce would moi
be broken. Mr.. Abernathy alsC
was freed on bond.
Or, King and Mr.. Abernathy
were Jailed because they were
unable TO post the $500 ap-
peal bonds Immediately. Later
a wealthy Birmingham Negro
"a. O. CASTOR. posted bonds and
the men were released. Mr.,
CASTOR, who owns several office
buildings and the motel which
DR.. King and Mr.. Abernathy
use as general headquarters,
said he wanted 10 be helpful
In keeping the truce In force.
But there we're murmurines.
There will be demonstrations
Evening star., 1963-05-09

jr., administrator Of Veterans
Affairs, also presented prizes
to the five national winners of
the Ability Counts Writing
Contest sponsored by the Pres
ident's Committee and State
Governors Committees on En-
ployment of the Handicapped.
First prize of $1,000, known
as the Judge Robert S. Marx
Memorial Award, in honor of
the late Cincinnati jurist who
was the first National Com
mander of the Disabled Amer
Evening star., 1963-05-09
FISCAL

Continued From Page Al
proposed by the District Com
missioners and backed by the
White House, would set the
authorized amount at the
figure equal to the total taxes
the Government would pay the
city if it paid taxes. Under this
formula. the city would receive
an estimated $50 million the
first year.
The administrators borrow
ing proposal would set a CELL
ing based on the percentage of
property values in Washington.
Under this formula, the bor-
rowing ceiling would start at
S225 million. The District al
ready has borrowed SIS million,
so that it would have $3.50
million on tap for borrowing
Chairman Mcmillan has in
troduced a bill to give the Dis
trict an additional SIS million
loan authorization.
The hearings starting May
2l by a subcommittee headed
by Representative hatcher
Democrat of Kentucky, will
deal with a proposed budget oi
about $3.50 million. This is the
amount that could be paid fol-
under current authorized reve-
nue. sources.
A $34 million second budget
has been shelved by the Com
missioners pending enactment
Of new revenue raising legisla-
ton.
In addition to the formulas
for the Federal payment and
the borrowing authority the ad.
ministration also is proposing
a tax increase package that
would bring in an additiona,
SO million a year. OF thi;
amount. about IS million woulc
be brought in by an increase
in the real estate taxes ordered
by the Commissioners. The
balance would be produced BY
several legislative tax hikes
These are the bills set aside
yesterday by the House Dis.
trict Committee.
Meanwhile. top District Of.
ficials we're enthusiastic ovei
the committees agreement Il
hold the Joint fiscal hearings
Evening star., 1963-05-09

until our demands are met" the
Rev. James Bevel Of Cleveland
Miss. told one OF the regular
mass meetings at a Negro
church. He called on parents
10 hold their children available
for possible further demonstra-
tions.
In recent days. demonstra-
tions have meant seethinR
crowds. harried police and
firemen. high : velocity fire
hoses. police dogs and whole
sale arrests-but no conflict
between white spectators and
Negroes.
Working quietly In the back
ground In efforts 10 reach
agreement is q biracial COM
mittee OF some OF the city's most
prominent business. religious
and professional leaders. It's
members are not identified, II
makes no announcements. and
II works without the sanction OF
the city Of Birmingham.
Evening star., 1963-05-09

Continued From Page Al
know the area say Mr.. Blanco'S
strength is greatly exaggerated
by lack of government admin.
iStration, roads or airports IL
La Convention. They point out
that while 1t takes four days tt
get a letter from the United
States to northern Peru via the
international airport at Lima
it takes two weeks to send q
letter from southern to north.
ern Peru.
The tendency is also to dis.
miss all the sophisticated ex.
plantations of Mr.. Blanco's com.
munism. He is said to have lit.
tie organization, and even less
training in the intricacies o.
theology.
when you get down to thai
level of poverty" said a long,
time student of Peru, you cal
yourself whatever separates vol
most from the ruling order
That is the appeal of beinG
Communist
Breeding Ground for Reds
But whatever the name, tht
reeding ground for communism
certainly exists in Peru. Thar
was proved last January wher
the ruling junta finally cracked
lown and arrested leading Com
munist agitators who we're in
stigating wildcat strikes anC
violence in interior cities.
"The Communists are moi
numerous here" said one Peru
Wan politician. There are NJ
more than $4,000. But the stu.
alton is dangerous. They are lik,
a small fire in a very dry field
The trouble is that Limi
dominates the cultural and po
litical life Of the country. Fo,
centuries governments hav,
judged their power by thei
ability to control this splendiC
capital Of Colonial architecture
They have not been interior.
minded. And the present junti
is a hangover from that past
'Caretaker' Government
The three generals and al
admiral came to power as
"caretaker' government prom
ising new elections. Subsequent
ly, three OF the four depose,
their leader - Gen. Ricardo Pc
rez Godoy. But they have re
maiped true TO their word abou
elections. They have issued
new election law and are faith
fully registering voters under II
The elections are schedule,
, for June 0.
The junta also has begui
work on a national development
plan which will take anothe
year at least TO complete. re
organized the national institut
for low-cost housing, issued
decree on land reform withou
legislation 10 implement IL, ant
- last but not least - raise,
military salaries across tn
board by 500 million soles tal
most $40 Million The militar.
now takes 35 per cent Of tn
national budget.
BY most standards, II is no
a very impressive years record
What Change Is Possible?
The question d dominatinI
speculation in Lima today
what change the elections mex
month can make. The militar.
moved In last year after simila
June elections for President an,
Congress failed TO give a de