davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-06
New York Due
To OK Boxinq
With Reforms

ALBANY. N. Y, Feb. 6 (AP)
Professional boxing will be
continued in New York State,
probably with reforms.
That decision. it was learned
today. has been reached by a
majority Of the members Of a
legislative committee assigned
to determine whether boxing
should be abolished in the
State.
The decision has the backing
Of the Republican legislative
leaders, who have the final
say on what bills come before
the Senate and Assembly. Gov.
Rockefeller has left the decision
up to the legislature, which
will accept the decision Of the
committee.
Periodic Outcry
The Joint Legislative Com
mittee on Professional Boxing
was formed by the Legislature
last year after the death of
Benny kid Paret in a welter-
weight title fight in Madison
Square Garden.
The death brought a renewal
of the outery heard periodi-
cally in the State, that there
was no room in modern civiliza-
ton for a sport like boxing.
The committee concluded a
series of public hearings yes
terday and is scheduled to be-
gin work next week on the
draft of the report it will make
TO the Legislature, which is Re-
publican controlled.
Report Awaited
AsSemblyman Hayward H.
Plumadore, committee chair
man, said he expected the re-
port to be ready in two to three
weeks. The specific recon-
mendations for reforms will be
contained in that document.
In off-the-record discussions
1t was learned that a majority
feel that insufficient evidence
had been presented at the
hearings to warrant the dras-
tic step Of abolition.
Plumadore told newsmen he
had found much less evil in the
sport than he had anticipated.
The committees investigation,
he said. reversed a prejudice"
he held last spring.
Evening star., 1963-02-06
MIA Standings

RESULTS LAST NIGHT
Syracuse, 100; New York, 100.
81. Louis. i2O: Detroit. iO5.
GAMES TODAY
Boston at Syracuse
San Francisco at Detroit.
ChicagO at Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1963-02-06
FIFTH RAcEs,zHur.s, sssoO maiden s-y,ar.ola colt.

shoestrng stable-Garland Gray entry
FITS SON second for 5000 last time out
SIkAItOkD appears TO be rounding TO form SID
LING SAM should improve last
Evening star., 1963-02-06

WESI kIVEK g repoFted H and ready. HAROLD
X seems to be one to beat GO ZIP Is upset
possibility.
Evening star., 1963-02-06
JOE KEzLYy SELECTIONS
Bowie Handicaps

sVUT FKEE Is the standout In this field DARE
NOT looks next best ROYAL GUIDE Is honest
sort.
FOURTH RACE-Rurse. $1,000, claiming $4,000 10
Si,OOO)i maiden 4-year-olds and uDI fuTlOngs
Evening star., 1963-02-06

ALLY DOUBLE (5-l2) S25.4O
Evening star., 1963-02-06

games remaining in his first
full season, Williams can't be
blamed for looking ahead.
Evening star., 1963-02-06
SECOND RACE-Purse $4,000; claiming (s..SOO); A.
year-olds and up; o furlOngs,

IkAJECT should beat this field. BLUE IMPERIAL
has been freshened and should make q good showing.
GREAT DIPLOMAT commands respect.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-27
Letter To The Editor
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor:
 We have problem down here on the coast of Oregon that should interest your readers. Perhaps they can help us.
 The Interior Department wants to establish a sand dunes park in this area. It would take in some 42.OOO acres and cost about $30,- 100000 by the time Hwy. 101 is relocated, as planned by the Ma tional Park Service.
 The surprising part is that much of the land is already held by the US. Forest Service which has developed it for recreation. But some private land, containing 267 homes and A businesses would also be turned back to wilderness. Two excellent Oregon State Parks -Honeyman and Umpqua Light house-would be taken over by the federal agency.
 We know about your large wild life refuges: Arctic National Wild life Refuge of 8,000,000 acres; Clarence Rhode with 1,8OO,OOO and Izenbek with 415,000. We under stand that Clarence Rhode is the only one that has been granted funds.
 People here don't want the sand park, knowing that efforts will be made to expand it and take in all private property in the area, cut ting off school taxes and elimin- ating several hundred homes as well as tree farms, businesses and private property in general. There is no need. There is no vanishing seashore here.
 No doubt Alaska could use the $50, 100000 to much better ad- vantage. We suggest that you call this to the attention of your senators.
 Cordially,
 Jack Parker
 Box 1883
 Florence, Ore
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-27
Highway Week

THIS IS HIGHWAY WEEK. proclaimed by Gov. Wm Egan
 signalling the starting of the biggest highway construction year in the history of the
 Alaska far behind all the other its construction having paid share of toward highways but having received highway monies while territory.
 Highways the lifeline development in this and other part of the important than in Northwestern Alaska which the biggest part of North America which connected by road the of the continent
 The building of the highway from the heart of Alaska Fairbanks and from the south foght Fairbanks go hand hand with the development of those of Alaska leaving the Panhandle and Northwestern Alaska behind Marine Highway will be the lifeline for the south and road from Anchorage Fairbanks will be the important step forward for the Seward Peninsula in its history
 We commend the of Alaska in recognizing this method of reminding of the importance of the road and his efforts coordinate industry labor business and civic organizations cooperate in scheduling appropriate programs for the dissemination of information the highway program
 WE CLEANED UP OUR YARD, neghbors cleaned up
 their yards Saturday and today the yards filtered again
 Unless the city containers in which to put paper sacks and empty cigarette packages and gum wrappers tegc places like the Drug Store and Glue Pot cleaning the yards is lost cause
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-27

that didn't matter, what cOunteu was the three million of tomorrow.
 There were six open hearth stel furnaces but only nos. and 5 were working. This was a rather low portion of the steelmaking capacity. One answer for this soon became apparent. The heavy rolling mill, we were told, will produce rails, girders, plate, sheet and tubes.
 They are proud of their rolling mill but it is not yet built.
 Today the main output is pig iron from the three blast furnaces and cast iron, largely in the form of parts for agricultural machinery.
 Still, they do produce steel, bar, rod and strip. And since they started from scratch six years ago, this is miracle in itself.
 Our travelling group encounter ed this confusion between achieve ment and future reality all over China. At children's palace in Shanghai - where middle school children come after hours for the usual cultural and recreational activities with strong ideo- logical tinge, we asked if they were especially selected.
 Of course not, we were told: All children can come. Yet among the hundreds there was not one who did not wear the red neck scarf of the pioneers, the Young Commu- mist Society.
 There was no conscious decep- ton here. The Chinese really wished to believe that the chil- dren's palace was open to all, just as they wished to believe that every Chinese citizen is free to choose his own work and to come and go as he pleases. As with some other peoples, what they tell themselves three times is true.
 I treasure the memory of our visit to the Wuhan steel works not only because it gave me a glimpse into a fascinating aspect of the Chinese mind but also because it greatly increased my personal pres tige.
 At Wuhan, hobnobbing with the open hearth men, I disclosed that once had been a steelworker my self Steelworker in China, like poets, have considerable prestige. At once, my status as the steel Worker-poet became unassailable.
 The description of myself as a former steelworker was perhaps not absolutely accurate but it was near enough. And I felt no twinge of conscience about it; one good gap between the ideal and the reality deserves another.
 Next: Children.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-27
RED CHINA REPORT: THE GAP

Editors Note The people
 of Red China often confuse
 glories promised for tomorrow
 with the facts of today. The
 result is an exaggerated clam
 of industrial progress. Yet, there
 have been gains. In this third
 article in special series, a
 British author and poet who
 just took a travel agency tour of Red China tells how the people behind the Bamboo Cur tain feel agout what has been
 accomplished to date.
 By Richard P. Lister
 pFKING R - They call the Communist revolution in China the liberation. The date is Oct. l, 1949 when Mao Tze-Tung declared the founding of the Peoples Republic.
 AS of that date there was not a single factory capable of making needles and pins. So, at least, the Chinese declare.
 Now, they say, very high pro- portion of consumer goods and industrial equipment used in China is homemade.
 Whatever view may be taken of the means used by the Chinese to hoist themselves up - the harsh ness of the system and its ruth lessness toward m any individual lives - the achievement seems to be real and impressive. To judge the measure of it's success, it is only necessary to compare the pre- sent state of China, IA years after revolution, with that of Russia in 1881.
 It is all the more peculiar, then, that the Chinese do not always seem content to let real achieve ment speak for itself. They are so full of the glories of tomorrow that sometimes they confuse them with the facts of today.
 There's a steelworks at Wuhan, the university town on the Yangtze. Begun in 1857, it now employs 10000. It reminded me of the old fashioned plant where I worked, as a trainee graduate metallurgist in England, in 1937-39.
 There is nothing discreditable to the Chinese in this. The Wuhan Iron and Steel Go. may be 25 years behind the times but not so long ago industrial China was 2,000 years behind. It did not exist at all.
 All the same, the Chinese are not content. The planned output, they told us, is three million tons of steel a year. Very good; when would this target be achieved? This was one question they could not or would not answer. When pressed, they estimated the pre- sent output of this particular plant at one and a half million tons. But
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-27
Hospital News

Discharged: Lucy Trigg, Frank Nunooruk, Nylin infant, Elizabeth Avessuk and infant, Luceen Ap- passingok, Helen Nagaruk and boy, Warren and Al Olanna, Alice Kugzruk, Dorothy Barr, Alvin Pok- rok, Lawrence Ahnangnatoguk.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-27
Cordially, Jack Parker
 Box 1O33 Florence, Ore -

Woodrow Wilson had one of the most meteoric rises in Amer ican political history. Just two years and ITO days after he was nominated for governor of New Jersey-his first public office-he was sworn in as President of the United States.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-27

Fine Job Printing at the Nugget
Navajo times., 1963-09-26
''ChiCken PuII''

The Northern Navajo Fair Ro-
deo "chicken pull" is always one
of the most fascinating attraction
each year, and this year is no
exception. With $3.50 in cash
prizes offered, 14O Indian owboys
have signed up to participate.
Among the events are Bareback
Bronc Riding, Brahma Bull Riding
Steer Wrestling, Calf Roping,
Team Roping, Saddle Horse Re-
lays. and Daily Horse Races in
quarter miles. half-miles, and one
mile races. A Trophy Saddle do
mated by Shiprock Hotel will be
awarded to the All-Around- Cow
boy. Trophy buckles will be a.
warded to the winner of each e.
vent.
A big carnival will be open
every day of the Fair at the
Rodeo Grounds.
David Bowman and Claude Bates
are co-chairmanS of the rOdeo
section. Raymond Becenti is the
Rodeo Secretary, and is in charge
of all rodeo entries. Edker Will
son will be the stock producer.
The rodeo will start at 1880 PM.
on Saturday and Sunday afternoon
and will last til 500 P. M. There will
be all Indian participation and
there will be $1OO added money in
each six major events.
The Shiprock Northern Fair
Rodeo is rated for the combative
spirit of contestants as the Navajo
and other Indians competing make
the contest with the animal a per-
sonal battle in which they engage
with all their persistence and skill.
Navajo times., 1963-09-26
Personal Mention

Waiter r. Frazier, Nazlini Bdg
School. Ganado, Arizona made the
guided tour at world famous Carls-
Bad Caverns National Park i'll
New Mexico, where the visitors
help set a new travel record.
Like ii 100000 others, the vi
sitor3 were delighted with the in
describable beauty of the under
ground wonderland. They found
Navajo times., 1963-09-26

the trails hard surfaced, the guides
friendly and efficient, visitors fa-
cilities the finest: and the cave
lighting a masterpiece with all
h1lbs and wiring hidden from view.
Carlsbad Caverns National
Park is open every day of the
year. The winter schedule was
effective September 3. There are
four complete walk-in tours with
the first one starting at $3.50 In:
four partial tours; a2p.m. camera
tour: and an afternoon scenic tour.
All times are Mountain Standard.
Navajo times., 1963-09-26
Low CuIorie Diet


Breakfast Weak Tea
Lunch One bowllon cube in p
Dinner One pigeon thigh; prune juice (gargle only
TUESDAY
u Breakfast Scraped crumbs from dtoast
4 Lunch One doughnn hole (withOM sugar)
Dinner One glass dehydrated
Three grains cornmeal,
WEDNESDAY
Breakfast Shredded egg shell
Lunch One half dozen poppy
Dinner Bees Knees squt knuckl in vinegar
THURSDAY
Breakfast Boiled of oil table cloth
Lunch Belly button of
Dinner Three from
I FRIDAY
Breakfast Two lobster anemae
Lunch One tail of horse
. Dinner Broied gold fish
SATURDAY
Breakfast Four chopped
Lunch Broed butterfly liver
Dinner ]elled backbone O ant
SUNDAY
Breakfast \Pickled hummng bird tongue
Lunch Prime rib tadpoe
Dinner Tossed paprka and clover
NOTE:
to help in having something to blow off.
Dnnee hwnrde
Navajo times., 1963-09-26
Il NIOR DIVISION


FANCY WAR DANCE CONTEST Winner Leonard Yazzi4 a, ao)
Junior Championship
I}clo'' tic donated by the Brothers
kurnerup Little Beaver Navajo
silver hand made Boo tie from the Tanner brohers.
Honorable Mention - Tfu under Arrow Navao)
HOOP DANCE CONTEST ayao)
70 the championship Mir silver
"Bolo' tie j. 3. Tanner.
Honorable Mention = Little Navao)
JUNIOR BEST GROUP PERFORMANCE Navajo
Angeles youth Grop Mrs Sadie Kerr Leader addition winners
trophy received Ocah from B. Tanner
Second Place Pueblo Cldrens GrapI Conrad Lesarley
Leader In addition the second place trophy the also received
cash prize of 5000 from j. B. Tanner.
Honorable Mentions The Blue Eagles Lorenzo Yazz Leader
The awarded cash SIS 90 from Tanner and
The Leader awarded
cash prize of $1,000 from J. B. Tanner.
''SPT CIAL CASH AWARDS:
The following and individuals cash awards donated
b. well wishes fo~ cateGorjes ntjone3:
Best Performance Nsrso $50 oo Navajo Cluho Los Angeles
Best Te: .onanca ans hdia1s) $p09o Nowa Dance Team
Ecst Tt1lorp1ace (Iuehlo So % 70 Hop Dance Group
best & iorrante fO;er 1bos $500 to Apache CroT
ianc-ra.
Creates. Dsaoce Travelled as 5000 TO Mr Elmer Brown
t(rol Iavree C@1eho1-
G. Crea1est nsence Oest) 5000 Navajo Cuh
Los An9t}es
o 7hooiora
Nuni Iletlol
Bes, ndyiau Y Dancer s25 Navajo Club
1reA
Navajo times., 1963-09-26
Dance Awards
Continued on Page 9)
cejved third place trophy only.
ESPECIAL AW ARD'

APPRECIATION CUP This Special Award given Bill koonasa
contribution Navajo evening perform
This
Of the Entertainment Division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

pleasure with plenty space for everybody of The scht COMPANY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
Make IL E0sy for Your Doll TO Get All DOlIed Up...
Give Her Westinghouse Portfolio Hair Dryer
1872

1872
Cont you her now? Absolutely frantic about her hoh Then sud-
denly she remembers the wonderful hair dryer eove her for Christ
Quickly she hompoos rolls and her hair dries professionally
and jig imel and in fine she's beautifully eoed hoPPy
lark reody co. Proeco aspects of the famous Westinghouse Hair
Dryers attractive carrying queen size poe hood cosy do to
give her heot settings IT'S quiet and there's nifty nail dryer
and big mirror to boo. Whot could gal osk?
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-04
MAIL BOX DEPT.

Dear Mir. Mason:
 Thank you for managing this fund for Benny. We wish we could send more. We feel great pleasure and pride in knowing him, and in the beautiful flag he gave us just before we left Ko. diak. (The Angels from West field, N.J.)
 It is comforting to know that there is at least one group of people who is not afraid to speak the truth when it comes to deal- ing with too many people in this town who apparently are blinded by ignorance, self-imp0rtance and fear. A Kodiak family.
 NEW YEARS RESOLUTIONS
 Not to buy any Cadillacs or Mer. cedes-Benz (who could on my al lowance?). To stay away from blondes, bottled or otherwise (this was a suggestion from the other side of the household). :. Not to sell any of my AT&T stock (that should be easy). =. To ignore Kodiak's chuck-holed streets and just go about my business (that'll be tough one). To be my sweet usual self every press day Chats a laugh). To be satisfied with my electric bill (what else can you do?).
 Incidentally a goodly number of these resolutions are unused carry overs from previous years.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-04
Wm, Richardson Is At Northrop Tech

William Richardson, son of Mrs. Margaret M. Cook, Kodiak, is now attending Northrop Institute of Technology here, enrolled in the College of Engineering in lngle- wood, Calif
 Joining 17O0 students from all 50 states and 32 foreign nations, Richardson is pursuing program of study leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering.
 Prior to his matriculation at Northrop Institute of Technology, Richardson was graduated from Kodiak High School, Kodiak, where
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-04
New Postal Rate Goes Into Effect Starting Monday

The new and increased postage rates go into effect next Monday, Jan. 2, Postmaster William Lamme reminded today and new enve- lopes and stamps went on sale this week and are now available.
 Letter rates are easy to remem- Der, as each goes up one cent, mak- ing airmail 8 cents per ounce, first class cents per ounce and local drop letters 4 cents per ounce. Post cards will now be 4 cents each, and airmail post cards 6 cents each. (Outsize post cards require the letter rate.)
 70 POUND LIMIT
 Surface parcel post rates remain the same, but air parcel post will be increased 8 cents per package. Also on Monday the 70 pound limit on parcels between first class offices is being restored for Alaska.
 Library material rate remains the same, but educational material and bulk rates, as well as bulk mailing fees and permit imprint fees will be increased. Magazines and newspapers mailed by indi- vidualS is increased to 4 cents for the first 2 ounces and 1 cent for each additional ounce.
 Bulk material mailed by pub fishers will be increased this year, with additional increases in each of the next two years.
 Mail deposited without correct postage will, in most instances, not be returned for postage, but will be sent on postage due, with attendant delays in delivery at the other end.
 There are no increases in for eign postage.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-04
-- Kodiak kapsules --
Continued From Page D
(By Bill Mason)

seem to get just about as much in the truck as they manage to scat ter around the streets. That you don't have to dial the digit 6 of the -486" on your telephone if the next number is 5 (Save a lot of wear and tear on your pointing finger. But there seems to be a lack of school spirit at Kodiak high Gan unusual situation for d town of this size). :. Most Kodiak merchants say the Christmas buy ing was the best ever this past year. After trip clear down to Chiniak, my Texas-born spouse still maintains that the Lone Star State is bigger than Kodiak.
 Our faithful stand.in during the Christmas week edition, the Rev. Don Bullock, now tells us that he was tempted to keep the columning going by writing one called Kodiak Pills" - which many an opponent has already set up as a category.
 . .
 From one source we learn that the State of Alaska will have no funds for the Kodiak Ferry, and from another that she'll be steam ing into the harbor during the sum- mer of 1864.
 Until we see it in operation, we'll put it down as Ferry tale in about the same category as an- other expedition of surveyors driv- ing pegs along Benson Avenue.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-04
AT PORT WAKEFIELD

MT. and Mrs. Rodney Thompson are making their home in Port Wakefield after their marriage in Anacortes, Wash, on Dec. 1. Mrs. Thompson is the former Irene Nc Glashan, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Alec McGlashan of Port Wake field.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-04
-(MirrOr Engraving)

he was member of the Civil Air Patrol.
 Planning a career in one of the aerospace or electronic firms, Rich ardson is assured of successful em- ployment upon graduation because of the wide industry demand for alumni of Northrop Institute of Technology.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-04

Mirror classifieds bring result.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

Hope Hampton and Conrad Nagel-were like
indulgent aunts and uncles to little Russell
The big movie companies were in New
York in those days. Russell Griffin worked for
one of the biggest Mastodon Films. He
doesn't know whatever became of it.
He does remember how they would all
drive out into the country or pick out pleas
ant suburban street and set up the cameras.
His role usually was to be run down by a car,
trapped in burning building or stricken with
some fatal disease. Whatever the tragedy, he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

his acting seriously, and judging from the clip
pings he must have been a good actor for a
child. He could follow directions and remem-
Der each gesture and expression that was re-
CURED His greatest asset, perhaps, was his
lack of self-conSciousness.
He was fearless, too, though not quite as
fearless as some of his clippings claimed.
"RuSsells biggest thrill came about in the
making of Sure Fire Flint with Johnny Hines
as the star" one news story said. I'm this par
ticular production the continuity called for
CoMtiRHed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
| THE GLANlOR and THE GLITTER
II child mOUds of the roaring 20, Russell Griffin
/ leads the quiet life of government wOrker
Y .,.cu.. t,,,n; 80
L,(Gxs'

what do you miss about the old life?"
asked him recently as we turned the pages of
the scrapb0ok he kept as a child.
He looked down at a photograph of his
angelic little face, touched his forehead and
replied, 'Only the hair"
The fairyland of movie-making in the '20s
has nothing to do with his career today, but it
certainly was a wonderful place to grow up, he
says. Acting was an exciting game for child,
and the people who were pioneering the new
industry actors like Chic Sale, Billie Dove,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

WEARS ago he
IL was a famous
child movie star
with golden locks,
a chauffeured
Limousine and his
name in lights. To-
day, Russell Grif-
fin is a balding
civil servant who
runs a Pentagon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

would end up in
the last reel in
the arms Of the
leading man, or
lady, looking pitt
full but terribly
brave.
Little Russell
was undeniably
cute. He had
more than looks,
though. He took
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10
ArIingtoniun
Held in Rope
Attempt

An Arlington man accused Of
HOUSEKEEPING and attempted
rape of a young mother June 8
was held for the county's grand
jury yesterday.
Jed Lee Davis, %, of the $500
block Of South Fourth street,
denied the two charges and
said he needed pSychiatric help
when he appeared at q pre-
liminary hearing before County
Judge Paul Brown.
The same defendant is &C
cused also Of twice entering an
apartment where another
woman was sleeping June q
and trying to carry her off on
his first visit there.
Arlington police have charged
Davis with attempting to break
into a third woman's apart
ment earlier the same night.
Davis requested the court
yesterday to waive preliminary
hearings on the last four
charges, formally listed as alb
duction, two counts Of burglary
and one of attempted burglary