davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-25
Arctic Radio
Project Has
Long History


KICY, "The Voice of the Arctic"
begins at the close of World War
II, when the Executive Board of
the Evangelical Covenant Church
first appointed a committee to
study the possibilities of locating
a broadcast station on the Alas
kan field of the denomination.
After considering the matter,
however, the board tabled the
project. .
Five years ago, group of cleo
trical engineers in California
learned of the need for radio
telephones at the Alaska mission
stations of the denomination.
They formed an Alaska Radio
Committee, of which Bill Hartman
of Lafayette was voted chair
man, and set to work to meet this
need. Consultations with Rev.
ROAD Amundsen, chairman of the
Alaska mission, followed, and the
group set to work to meet the
communications need. War surplus
equipment was purchased and
converted to meet the field need,
and in June, 1856, ten crates of
equipment were shipped to the
field, and were followed later
by Mr.. Hartman, to supervise the
installation. The radio-telephones
have greatly simplified the. COM
muncation problems of the mis-
sionaries at several remote points.
While in Alaska, Hartman OBJ
served that radio reception to
Western Alaska, where villages
are often thirty or fifty or even
hundreds of miles apart, is poor.
The nearest commercial broad
casting stations are at Anchorage
and Fairbanks, while only small
Armed Forces radio station is op-
Grated at Nome.
Upon his return to the United
States, Hartman reported his i'm
pressions to the secretary of world
missions, providing as well,
technical survey for the proposed
radio station. The project was
again considered by the board of
missions, and the executive board,
a committee being appointed to
study the matter. A recommen-
dation was brought to the 1857
Annual Meeting of the Covenant
regarding the station, and was
unanimously adopted, giving auth
orization to continue studying the
possibility of establishing mis-
sionary radio station at Nome, to
take the necessary preliminary
steps, including the filing of ap-
plication to the Federal Commu-
nications Commission for license,
and to report detailed findings to
the 1858 Annual Meet. At the
1858 annual meeting in Miami
Beach, Fla, the project was given
final approval By that time,
Arthur Zylstra, radio missionary
of some years experience, had
been appointed to head the pro-
ject, and preliminary plans had
been made.
Months of planning, thousands of
hours of hard work, and capital
investment of more than a hun
dred thousand dollars have been
required in order that the simple
announcement: "KICY is on the
air!" might be made. During the
summers of 1858 and 1882, con-
struction was carried out in order
to provide housing and building
necessary for the stations opera
ton. The elimination of the ma
jor construction for the stations
need is the signal for thanks
giving in the hearts of many who
live in isolated circumstances in
villages on the Western Alaska
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-25

Mrs. Zylstra is an accomplished
instrumental musician, and will
be heard accompanying musical
groups on KICY programs. Her
voice will also become known to
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-25

The Boy Scouts of America now
has an active enrolment of
100000 boys and men.
Evening star., 1960-07-03
W SCSc
FINANCE TO YOUR BUD

sUs Is fiS1sai YEARS s'f5 SANE LocATio1NxO II1xO4
Open Daily 8 Til 9: Sun. 9 Til 4
Evening star., 1960-07-03
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

DODGE 1857 Coronet sedan; VS.:
powerfiite, r. and h.: blue and
white finish; ] careful owner
Sl,295; sale price, Sl,095.
WISSINGER CHEVROLET
z Corners, Falls Church, Va.
IN p~G-0 II . OODO0
Evening star., 1960-07-03
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEVROLET SO Impala 4-dr. Sc.
| dan: radio, heater, white-walls,
| turboglide transmission, tinted
glass; like new, private owner
cash deal only. SP. 3-366S
Evening star., 1960-07-03
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEVROLET IS; 4-dr., stTaighi
stick, 9 cyl, very exc. eond.; $50
Owner leaving country. FE $3.50
CHRYSLER '54 Windsor "6" club
coupe; automatic; best offer. Cal
kE. 6-9309.
Evening star., 1960-07-03
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

CHEW. 81, 4-door 9-pass. sta. vaE..
power steering, auto. trans, r.
and h., Wv. tires, one owner ve-
hicle, low mi, turquoise and
white, matching int, S1.495.
STATION WAGON SALES
.1717 R. !. AVE. NE, AID. 4-455O
CHEVROLET 81 Bel Air 4-dr.; new
tires, good condition, 1 owner
Evening star., 1960-07-03

DWIU N. 7. Ave. NE. Ia. U-IUU3
DODGE 'h3 VS. 2-dr.; excel. run
saa5 hS tSnS oa bsst oeq. sPf AP. WS 7s46s siTe'
DODGE 1856 4-dr.: power steer.
ing. ao osSpippsai immaeulte; S776,
Evening star., 1960-07-03
FORD 1858

Fairlane 800" Fordor sedan: Ford
omatic, p.s.. r. and h., Wv. tires;
blue and white finish: mechanic
ally perfect and clean as a pin.
Come in and test drive it.
S1,395
Evening star., 1960-07-03
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 80 Gslaxie Town Sedan,
2-tone green. Fordomatie: curb
ssfetv @ A paeKass. bseEe5n iisbtS' ib
undeTcoat, power steering. wheel
covers outside mirror; low mile
age LIST price. S3,340. Save
Evening star., 1960-07-03
AUTOM0BILES FOR SALE

CHEVROLET AND CORvAIR-Nev
1905. hardtops; S2,095. fob.
delivered S2,l63: wagons, So, ,l6e
fob, delivered S2,237: fun g.
passenger sedan. S1.S27. fob.
S1,s95 delivered: Corvair, S1,69l
fob, delivered. S1,745. Can b
purchased for S195 down. casf
or trade on approved credit
ADDISON CHEVROLET SALES
INC. l4th and Fla. ave. NV.
no. 2-7500. Open ewes. til 8 pm
CHEW. '5s 4-dr. VS. Bel Air;
2-tone green, r. and h., auto
trans: low-mi., l-owner car; excl
cond. Asking Ss25, OIL. 4-7292.
Evening star., 1960-04-26

planned to meet her in Miami
today, but now that my hus-
band is captured I don't know
what to do. I want to be where
he is"
Barbara said she and Table
eloped from San Antonio to
Nuevo Laredo, Mexico, a month
ago. Table formerly lived at
Torrance, Calf, and deserted
a wife, Beverly, and their two
small children there last Sep
tember. Beverly Table said yes
terday she has filed for divorce.
Barbara said she, Table and
Sees came to Miami early in
April, stayed three or four days,
paid their hotel bill with a bad
check and went on to Key West.
There they tried to buy a
cabin cruiser with a bogus
$4,000 check but the deal
dragged out.
They said they couldn't wait
and had to get away because
they were both wanted on hot
Evening star., 1960-04-26
100Joponese
Hurt in Riot
Against Pact

TOKYO. April Is (AP). -
About 100 persons were injured
today in a prolonged battle be-
tween 5000 acknowledging DO
lice and twice as many extreme
leftist students trying to break
into the Parliament Building
to protest the Japan-United
States security pact.
The students charged over
armored cars and tarpaulin-
covered police trucks strung
three deep across the street to
block them. Some of the dem
onstrators used poles to club
and topple police from trucks.
About 1900 students made it
over the barricade. A second
police line of defense barred
them from the Diet (Parlia-
ment) Building.
Almost all of the injured
were students: They were mem
bers of Zengakuren, an organi-
zation so extreme that even
the Communist Party has dis
owned it. The group has staged
demonstrations against
Evening star., 1960-04-26

United States Delegate Arthur
H. Dean appealed for recon-
sideration Of the narrow deci-
sion to save the conference
from total failure.
Mr.. Deans request for a
second vote on the Western
proposal fell short of the nee
eSSary two-thirds margin. Only
so countries voted for recon-
sideration, 90 were against
and eight abstained.
Ahmad Shukairi of Saudi
Arabia. chief spokesman for
the l2-mile group, said: This
is not a proper appeal to make
to this conference"
The countries which voted
against the proposal we're Al
bania, Bulgaria. Burma, Byelo-
russia, Chile, Czechoslovakia,
El Salvador, Guinea. Hungary,
Iceland, India, Indonesia, Iraq,
Libya, Mexico. Morocco, Pana-
ma, Peru, Poland, Romania,
Saudi Arabia, Sudan, Ukraine,
Soviet Union, United Arab Re-
public, Venezuela, Yemen and
Yugoslavia.
Evening star., 1960-04-26
Six.MiIe Limit
Faikby | Vote
AT Sea Farley

GENEVA, April IS (AP).-
The world maritime conference
failed by a single vote today
to set new universal limit for
territorial waters and exclu-
sive fishing rights.
The conference voted, 54-28,
in favor of a Canadian-Ameri-
can proposal for a smile limit
to territorial waters, with ma
tions to have exclusive fishing
rights for 6 more miles beyond
their territorial waters after
1870.
The proposal was rejected
because it failed to obtain the
necessary two-thirdS majority
If only one of the % opposing
delegations had voted in favor.
the proposal would have been
carried and would automatically
have become international law.
Third Failure
1t was the third failure in 80
years to reach universally
recognized agreement on terri
torial waters and fishing rights.
Opposition to the Canadian
American proposal was spear
headed by the Communist
countries and by many mem
berS of the African-Asian and
Latin-American blocs.
These countries held out for
a fiat extension of territorial
waters from the traditional 3
miles to II miles. But some of
these countries changed their
votes after the conferences
committee stage. There the
vote on the Canadian-American
proposal was 1888. far short
of the two-thirds majority.
Closer Than Expected
Few delegates had expected
the final vote to come as close
as it did to adoption.
Iceland, embroiled in a fish
ing dispute with Britain, was
the only West European coun-
try to vote against the Cana
dian-American proposal. Five
countries abStained.
Immediately after the vote
Evening star., 1960-04-26

Commerce Committee hearings
on the need to stimulate Amer
lean exports.
One Democrat, Senator Pas
tore of Rhode Island, even sug-
gested that if American exports
do not increase enough to wipe
out the payments deficit, the
only alternative would be for
this country to limit imports.
Mr.. Won Klemperer dis
agreed. pointing out that IF
we limit imports we also will
cut exports, because trade is
reciprocal"
Others Question Investments
Earlier. Senators Lausche,
Democrat of Ohio. and Cotton,
Republican of New Hampshire,
also had questioned the wis
dom of American investment in
industrial plants overseas.
Mr.. Won Klemperer said the
administration has not en-
couraged the building of
American plants in highly in
dustrialized countries, but is
encouraging such investments
in underdeveloped areas, where
an improvement in living
standards would create new
markets for exports from the
United States.
Senator Pastore said he
thought the administration
should do more to discourage
the building of American fac
tories in countries like Japan,
Germany, Italy and Great
Britain.
Unless we do that we are
going to kill the goose that
lays the golden egg" said Sena-
tor Pastore.
At another point Senator
Pastore suggested that build
ing American factories abroad
and trying to increase exports
from the United States at the
same time is like chasing our
own tail"
Query on Common Markets
The Treasury official said the
goods coming back to this
country from American plants
overseas are not an important
factor. He said these plants
are being built mainly to meet
the competition resulting from
common market agreements
among groups of European
nations.
Evening star., 1960-04-26

the security pact. which the
diet is noT debating prior to
a ratification vote.
While the students battled in
front of the building, thousands
OF more orderly japanese
marched up to the side gate
and presented petitions de-
manding that the treaty be
scrapped.
They were part of a nation
wide demonstration organized
by the Communist and Socialist
Parties. Police estimated that
$500 persons would take part
in rallies in 155 cities and towns
protesting the security treaty
and the Pro-Western govern
ment of Premier Nobusuke
Kishi.
Evening star., 1960-04-26

check charges. So they stole
the boat" Barbara told news
men in Nassau.
Police at Redondo Beach,
Calf, said Table was caught
with a woman companion try
ing to open an Office safe there
last May, pleaded guilty to bur-
glary charges and was put on
probation for two years. He
was arrested a week later on
bad check charges but made
restitution and the charges
were dropped.
Barbara Table said Sees was
from Arkansas and talked about
serving a prison term but she
didn't know where.
The four Pennsylvania men
that Table and Sees stranded
Evening star., 1960-04-26
Cubo Holds z Americans as Killers
Of Skipper of Piroted Cruiser

HAVANA, April 26 (AP).- -
Cuban officials today held two
American hot check men who
killed a ship captain trying to
rescue them from a Bahaman
Island and fed in his cabin
cruiser.
Cuban authorities captured
the pair-Alvin Table, jr., Is,
and William Sees, 23-and the
stolen yacht Muriel III yester-
day after they went aground on
a cay near Isabella de Sagua,
200 miles east of Havana.
Unofficial sources reported
the two men arrived under
guard at the headquarters of
the military investigation de-
partment in Havana at 6 am.
and are being held incommuni-
cado. There was no official
confirmation.
The British want the two in
the Bahamas on charges of
murder and piracy.
Table, Sees and Tables 18-
year-old bride. Barbara Fisher
Of SEN Antonio, Tex, stole a
boat in Key West last week,
ran out of gas and were
stranded last Tuesday on Elbow
Cay. a deserted island in the
Bahamas. The boat broke up on
the rocks.
On Sunday 55-year-old An
gus Boatwright of Key West,
owner of the Muriel III, spotted
the castaways while cruising
for game fish with four Penn
sylvania men who had char
tered his boat.
Skipper Is Shot
Kent Kokanson, 21-year-old
mate of the Muriel, said Sees
swan out and shot Mr.. Boat
wright after the skipper re-
fused to land. He said Table
Joined Sees aboard the boat and
they let the four PennSylva-
mans swim ashore, floating Mr..
Boatwright's body with them
on life jackets. Mr.. Hokanson
said he dove overheard and
also swan ashore, and Sees and
Table fled in the Muriel, leav-
ing Barbara Table on the
island.
A Coast Guard plane picked |
up the castaways and flew them
to Nassau. Another Coast
Guard plane shadowed the
Muriel but turned back S miles
from the Cuban coast because
of the strained relations be-
tween the United States and
Cuba.
The British Embassy asked
the Cuban government to ap-
prehend the fugitives.
Deserted Wife
The British placed no charges
against Barbara Table, but she
said she hoped to stay in Mas
sau until her husband was
brought there. The distraught
redhead said her brother had
Evening star., 1960-04-26

are Stanton C. Fogure, East
McKeesport; Chester Haroop,
Williamsburg; F. j. Schoalz,
Monroeville, and Edward Nc
Grady, Pittsburgh. They said
they were leaving Nassau to-
day for home "but We'll be
happy to come back to Nassau
for the trial"
Evening star., 1960-04-26
Latin Trade Talk

George Wythe, director of
the American Republics Divi-
sion of the Department of COM
merce, will speak on THE
L attn "A m erican Common
Market and its International
implications" at 8:15 o'clock
tonight in the Copley Lounge
at Georgetown University,
Thirty-seventh and o streets,
NV.
Evening star., 1960-04-26
School Exums Slated

Examinations for District
hi~h school equivalent certifi-
Gates viii be held on May 5
ana s. Applications and IN
formation are available at the
Board of Examiners, Room l,
Webster Administration Annex
No. 4, Tenth and H streets.
NV. The application dead
line is Monday, May 2.
Evening star., 1960-04-26

This prompted d Senator
Lausche to ask if the common
market agreements are driving
capital out of the United States.
To some extent" replied Mr..
Won Klemperer. But, he said,
there are offsetting factors, one
of which IS the hope that
economic and political develop
ments in those countries will
increase American foreign
trade.
Evening star., 1960-04-26
u. S. Plants Overseas
Vex Several Senators
BY j. A. O'LEARY
star Stad Writer

Several Senators expressed tendency
of American investors to build industrial plants
the United States trying to wipe out its deficits
international payments
They voiced their fears while Alfred Kemperer
to the Secretary of the Treasury testfyng
Smyrna times., 1960-02-11

townsend Vaughn. The topic
will be Choosing Lamps and
Shades for Better See Ability"
Smyrna times., 1960-02-11

of entries from throughout Del
aware and from Pennsylvania
and Maryland, according to Har-
ry Rawstrom, meet director.
Open to neighboring state high
schools for the first time last
year, the list of entries will be
headed by defending champion
Abingdon Pa.). P. S. dupont,
the class of the state of Della
ware, will be out to regain its
title held for the first three
years of the annual meet.
Although all schools are not
expected to enter full teams
preliminary entries have beer
filed from ii schools, Rawstron
said. They are Conrad, P. S. du'
Pont, Wilmington High, Brandy
wine and Tower Hill, all from
Delaware; Arlington, Plymouth
Whitemarsh, Westtown, Lower
Merton and Coatesville, from
Pennsylvania, and Mt. st. Jos
eph, from Baltimore.
Smyrna times., 1960-02-11
Clayton

Mrs. Wilbur M tzler and
daughters, Patty and Juanita, of
Hyattsville, Md, spent the week
end with MIR. and Mrs. Amos
Mast and family. Mrs. Metzler
and Mrs. Mast were Sunday
guests of MIR. and Mrs. Golen
Kaufman and their father, MIR.
Aaron Mast, of New Holland,
Pennsylvania.
The Teen-Age Club of st. JOS
eph's Church will present a one
act play, Balcony Scene" on
Sunday, Feb. 81, at 8 pm. in the
new school auditorium. Tickets
may be purchased from men,
bers of the club or at the door.
This is a new endeavor of the
club and they plan to enter the
play in state competition.
The Clayton Home Demon
stration Club will meet Friday,
Feb. IL at l pm. in Fellowship
Hall of Ewell's-St. Paul Church.
Mrs. Florence Y. Smith, county
agent, will be present and the
topic will be "How Is Your
House Power?"
The Ladies Auxiliary to the
Clayton VIEW. Post 1901 have
announced that they cleared
$6O.35 on the project.
The Ladies Auxiliary to the
Clayton Fire Company are in
the planning stage of fashion
show to be held Wednesday,
March %. Mrs. Carlton Bill
brough is general chairman.
Fashions from The Ivy Shop,
Wootten's, and Vessels are to
be featured.
Mothers of members of Ken
ton-Clayton Troop I'll, Girl
Scouts, are holding a bake Sat
urday, March S from ii am. to
u pm. at Clements Supply Co.
The mothers are sponsoring 9
trip to Washington for the mem
bers, where they will visit the
popular historic sites.
The Clayton VIEW. Post 1901
announce a change from Friday
nights to Monday nights fol
their weekly social games.
Anyone having news they wisf
printed in this column, please
call Mrs. Robert Hurd, OIL 3
426l, before A pm. on Tuesdays
Smyrna times., 1960-02-11

John z. Schneider, manager of
the Baltimore branch office, said
that last year Gathright placed
more than ST million of new life
insurance with Connecticut Cen
eral. Gathright joined Connecti-
cut General in 1853 in Richmond
and later served at the home Of
fee at Hartford. AS a special
representative in Delaware for
the Baltimore agency, he makes
his headquarters at the agency's
Delmarva district Office in Eas-
ton. He is executive vice presi-
dent of the Clayton Jun
ior Chamber of Commerce and
state secretary for the Delaware
Jaycees. He is vice president of
the Smyrna Parent-Teacher As
sociation and has been active in
the Boy Scouts as a leader and
fund-raising chairman. He and
his family make their home at
21 E. Commerce Street in Smyr-
Smyrna times., 1960-02-11
Middletown Five
Opposes Eagles
Tomorrow Night.

Middletown's winless Cava-
liers will bring a much-improved
quintet into the Smyrna High
field house tomorrow night to
engage the stumbling Eagles in
a return match. Smyrna routed
the New Castle County five, 49,
18, in their first meeting.
Bolstering the Middletown Of
fense has been the return of
John Farrow and Dave Spencer,
standouts on last years squad
who have been ineligible until
this past week. Both were in
strumental in the Cavaliers near
win over Caesar Rodney.
Smyrna's reeling basketeers
now have dropped three conse-
cutive contests and stand 3-6 on
the campaign. Dover upended
the Eagles, 60-42, here Friday
night behind the 27-point output
of Jeff Reed and Doug Ridley.
Reed paced the Senator'S attack
with IA. Harold Moffitt's 10
points were tops for the losing
forces, six coming from the foul
stripe.
Seaford made a successful in
itial appearance on the local
court Tuesday, posting an easy
57-42 triumph. Building up a
commanding 29-l3 halftime lead,
the victorious Bluejays battled
the Eagles on even terms thru
the second half to balance their
record at SIS. Larry Joseph,
lanky Seaford center and fifth
leading scorer downstate, paced
all scorers with 19 points. Joe
Walker and Bob Eckhart each
tailed IA for the vanquished
Eagles.
Smyrna ends four-game
home stand next Tuesday when
they travel into Maryland to
battle Chestertown. One of the
Eagles three victories came over
the Maryland aggregation earlier
In the season.
Coach Ebe Joseph's jayvee
cagers continue to impress home
town fans with their sparkling
play, adding two more victories
this week to improve their mark
to 7-2. The Little Eagles upend-
ed Dover's juniors Friday, A.
SO, to gain revenge for one of
their two setbacks. Tuesday
night they squeezed past a
strong Seaford five, 5l-49, be-
hind Brandy Jones' 20 points
and Bob Pritchard's Is.
Smyrna times., 1960-02-11
Delpark's Big 3
Draws lI2 Entries

Every filly and mare of note,
including last years champions
in the various national polls, has
been made eligible for Della
ware Parks Distaff Big Three
series of filly and mare events
through the special January
closing. Nominations in the ad.
vantageous January bargain tot
al liz, and list such outstand.
ing members of the distaff divi.
sion as Mooring Stables Tempt
ed; C. v. Whitney's Silv Ell
Spoon; Perne L. Grissom's Royal
Native and Mrs. Frances A. Gen
ter's My Dear Girl. The liz total
lis just one less than last year
For the 1860 renewal of the
quarter-million dollar jackpot Sc
three-year-olds and 81 Older
horses have been nominated
Annually the Distaff Big Three
sets the high in this country for
nominations as the outstanding
event for fillies and mares.
In the past, five 3-year-olds
have won the Delaware Handi-
cap. Outstanding sophomores
made eligible in the nominations
just closed, in addition to My
Dear Girl, are: Airman's Guide,
La Fuerza, Travis M. Kerr's Irish
import Gigi End, and Ora y
Flank, winner of Delaware's
1859 Polly Drummond.
Smyrna times., 1960-02-11
KentOn

The February meeting of the
lW.S.C.S. was held at the home
| of Mrs. Roland Faulkner. Mrs.
Loretta Clark presided in the alb
sence of the president who is ill.
IDevotions were led by Mrs.
Clara Ford, and fifteen members
were present. The March meet
ing will be held at the home OF
Mrs. Amy Cook.
A birthday party honoring
Vanessa Clough, one-year-old
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Julian
Clough of Kenton, was held on
Saturday evening, Jan. 80, at the
home of her grandparents, MIR.
and Mrs. Robert Slower, Smyr-
ma. Guests included members of
the immediate family.
Susan Hughes, daughter OF
MIR. and Mrs. Ed Hughes, Jr.,
celebrated her tenth birthday on
Sunday, Jan. 81. Guests were
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Ed Hughes, Sr., and Miss Mary
Lou Hughes.
Mrs. Matte Long of Whining
ton visited Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
l
McGinnis on Tuesday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hughes and
Miss Mary Lou Hughes are
spending this week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Conley in Viii.
mington.
Mrs. George 6 dfrey and
lchildren of Washington visited
Mrs. Harry Clough on Monday
Visitors with MIR. John Mum
bers on Sunday were Mrs. Grace
Moore, Mrs. Nora Little, and MIR
and Mrs. Davis Numbers anc
son.
Mrs. G. Woodall and son
Frank, were visitors on Sunday
with MIR. and Mrs. Harper Bid
die of Wilmington, and MIR
Frank Biddle of Port Herman.
Mrs. Harry Clough, MIR. Mar
vim Clough, and Miss Roberta
Brown were visitors on Sunday
at Reading, Pa. They visited sew
Smyrna times., 1960-02-11
First Aid Course Ends

A Red Cross course in first
aid will be concluded tonight at
the firehouse of the Hartly Vol
unteer Fire Company, sponsors
of the course. This is the last of
three classes which began Feb.
A. Instructor of the nine-hour
course was George Won Goerres
of the Diamond State Telephone
Company. The course was open
to men and women over Is.