davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
Comment

Comment
Need breaks and double play.
CLASSY but brittle.)
Grades helped. Must hustle.)
Lots Of Gung Ho)
(Short of righthand pitchingJ
More economy, less power.)
Happier with McGaha gomez
BEST reliefer in RadatzD
Good hit, no pitch)
Have best ball park
Comment
(Top manager, good talent)
depend on Koufax.)
They're in Mays handS)
Dangerous; construction.)
(Off late '62 momentum
pitching too thin
MAY need more bat.)
Better speed, defense.)
carrying only 20 pros.D
(GIs called it Snafu)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE

game including
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07

jenkins and Lawson. RomaSeo, Pa
panicolas co. and Lewis.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-26

1T TOOK A WINE with a
velocity measured at IS to 80
m.p.h. to snap this tree. The
tree is (was) located in the
back yard at the Ida Simon
sen home. The bulk of the
damage done to trees in Sid
ney was conferred in the area
south of Central Avenue.
Copper River current., 1963-04-11
GAKONA SCHOOL NEWS
DOUBLE FEATURE

Budding young artists of the Copper River area will show their wares at Glennal1on Gym April l9, 1863, from to 10 P M.
 The top spoilers in the area in grade e Ito will gather at Glcnna1lcn Gym the samc evening for lively spclldown.
 Tho Copper Valley Teachers Associ ati o| extends 2 cordial i2-vl tion to everyone to como and enjoy tho cvcning and encourage the youngsters. There will be ample tome to cxariTc the art exhibit before and after the spelling bcc. Rcfros shmcnts will Dc sale.
 SPELLING BEE WINNERS
 Spcllors from Kenny Lake, Copper Center, Copper Valley School G1cnnallon md Gal1ona met at Glcnna11c cn Gym on March 20, 1863 for old-fashi oncd spclldoWn. Winners for the evening WcrcHar1cy McMahan of GakOna for gradc5, Donald Morgan of Copper Center for gradc 6, Mari an Cyrio of Copper Val1oyfor gr2dc 7, and Steve Bcnnis s of Copper Valley School for gradc 8.
 Steve BCnnis will represent the area in the Anchorage Times Spelling Bee al- though other schools may send their best spoilers.
 CHECKER TOURNAMENT Harry and Donna were laying the champion- ship. Harry won tho checker toounament. Harry get notebook.
 by Dolc SnCIl- Gradc 2
 pogc 2 I
Copper River current., 1963-04-11
GAKONA NEWS VALDA TALK

 Very scarse en news thi s time. I am beginning to think everyone has spring fever and just not doing anything but re- laxing. Oh that was a mi s take tax dead line Monday the l5.
 Cleo B. Mcrahan and Bud Conkle left for up north ts hunt polar beer, they have been gone for over a week. Mir. NcNahan ca1led home on Tuesday and said the hunt has been very good far. They have gs t ter five pol ar bear so far.
 Inez Bronni che is in Fawii: and is having 9 wonderful time. E Borough Meeting at Galzona School was very interesting. Thcrc WcrC 25 people to take part in the discussion.
 Unless orders arc changed NC will be losing one of our workers on the paper. Ron Noodard. He is well liked at Gakona an6 we will mi ss him. Thanks for all the help. Ron from the Staff.
 Like the birds como Einging home in the spring, ,Uc expect the sundts homl soon.
 Advi isory School Board met at Galzona on Eonday. Only one picked for Q thrcc year term. Fred Evan was reflected.
 News tom: Winston Churchill vas named Honorary citi zen by President Kennedy.
 Tho Late Boomers hope to take to the soft ball ficldthis summer. Nc would like to play the Glcnnalltn and Coppc crCtntcr Womon game. Should De riot seeing NC are out of condi ti0n already. I could just hcar an announcer: ri tn Hot Roddcr Ncl7ahan lon the picturcs mound tosscs 2 curve to wilt the Silt Smi tn, and speed queen Wells tries to guard the batter. As the ball is hi to center field Flash Evan goes out to hcIp fielder 90 Octanc Leppi and they bo tn tumble ,bocaUsc short stop Speedy Gonzlcs runs into them Tho Educated Dribblo Hughes finally gets the ball but, forgcts md ehc ltrl cs to dri bblc in to first basC.At thc.c 1cnd of tho fl rst VIC have only had one ill ju1- Pee Wee COnklc was running i'll linC> vi tn the hitter trying to what Eilcc Evan the Fi fighting ri ger WIS doing vi tn the foo tball hclnct. Tn the crowd hides Coach Talc0tt hand to her head soying 2" Well these arl who f1s moro fun /' *&Ayx*4** **+*#*****4- The trouble vi tn these smart, modern childrcn is that they don' t smart cr0ugh fn the right places.
  Don't lose your head
 to 2 Minute
 You need you head
Evening star., 1963-04-07

attempt to restore all of the
$500 million in the $988 million
supplemental bill.
Democrats admitted huge OBJ
stacles such as the current
economy drive and the COM
paratively narrow margin by
which the 5000 million public
works acceleration measure got
through the House last August.
Rather than risk having the
entire program killed off, its
advocates repeatedly were seek
ing a possible compromise any
where from $400 million to as
low as $3.50 million.
g. o. p. Support Sought
Legislative sources said yes
terday that this might attract
House votes this week from
Democratic middle-roaders who
lack enthusiasm for the pro-
gram. They hope also that it
would gain some Republican
support, despite the House
G. o. P. Policy Committee stand
against any more money for
the program.
Conservatives opposing the
$500 million appropriation like
wise faced obstacles. The Ap-
preparations Committee reject
ed that item by q margin Of
only three votes. 22-19. A sub
committee headed by Repre-
sentative Thomas. Democrat of
Texas, had recommended $3.50
million. Mr.. Thomas Is a for
midable foe confronting budg-
ct cutters who want to wipe out
the entire item.
A factor that could help the
administration in the House
is the perennial pop
Of public-works projects
among Congressman. Rejection
Of the $500 million or any COM
promise amount would prevent
starting scheduled projects, at
least between now and June 80,
in industrial and rural areas
already designated as needing
an economic shot-in-the-arm
against unemployment.
Evening star., 1963-04-07

unemployment and then vote
to destroy" a program designed
to provide jobs.
Seventeen Republicans and
five Southern Democrats on
the committee joined in cut
ting the funds from a supple
mental appropriation bill. The
House is scheduled to act on
the measure Tuesday and We'd
nesday.
This program must not be
permitted to lapse and I am
confident that the Congress
will not permit it to do So"
the President said in a state
ment released by the White
House.
Congress authorized O 5000
million public works program
last year and appropriated $4O0
million to start it. 1t was the
remaining $500 million the
committee eliminated.
Mr.. Kennedy said on the
basis Of the first years expert
ence the full program would
provide 100000 jobs for unem-
ployed workers.
Purpose Is Outlined
"The response to the pro-
gram has been truly remark
able" he said. "Since its en-
actment, thousands Of projects
have already been approved
and there are now in hand ap-
plications for over 5000 prof.
ects from more than 5000
communities"
Mr.. Kennedy said the basic
objective Is to speed such prof.
ects-hospitals, streets, sewers
and other essential facilities
which would otherwise be un-
dertaken at a later date, in or
der to provide immediate en-
ployment.
Pending a weekend poll of
members and telegraphed ap-
peals for attendance at House
sessions Tuesday and Wednes-
day. administration supporters
said present plans call for an
Evening star., 1963-04-07
Banquet Speaker

Howard jenkins. tr.. assistant
commissioner In the Office of
Regulations and Administrative
Evening star., 1963-04-07
President Is Confident
Of Works Fund OK

President Kennedy said yesterday he confident
House would restore the $500 million for accelerated public
works eliminated Friday by the House Appropriations
Committee
He called the committees action unfortunate said he
found Uncomfortable that people make speeches against
Evening star., 1963-04-07

Determinations Of the Depart
ment Of Labor, will address the
annual banquet meeting Of the
board Of directors of Hopkins
Evening star., 1963-04-07

House neighborhood center 81
q pm. Wednesday in the Pen
dleton Street Recreation Gen.
ter. zoos Pendleton street, AL
exandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
Complied by JOHN W. sTtPp
BACKGROUND
slor sluFF wdlsr

EVER since George Meade refused to attack the
II beaten Army Of Northern Virginia following the
battle Of Gettysbv serious doubts oUer the 0enerurs
capacity as an aggressive leader peeGted Washington
The doubts seemed justified as the PeRnsvlv0miGn con-
tiHaed passive IN the between the R0pidGn and
upper RGppahGRnock Riuess throughout the summer
and into the fall President Lincoln deeply dismdved b.
Meddes postG Gettysburg performances. n0netheIess 0GUe
h'R his due as brave and tGeticaIIv siEMI fighter
The generals tEOsbe sOas that he regarded Richmond
rather than the crushing Of Robert Lees army as his
military objective He protested to Washington that
he OeTe to engage Lee he OOId need troops
though his Army Of the Potomac OsEtRWmbeTed Lees
force 10000 TO 10000 Through clear and repeated sO
0estiOns the President made clear to Meode that major
attack OGs his sOish Sti Meade did nothing more than
spar 10Th the enemy Early IN November one such Of
these bursts Of fighting made the headlines
From The Evening star. Monday November o Isss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
MEADES ARMY STIRS- BUT ONLY BRIEFLY

Eighteen hundred and fOrtysix prisoners taken on
Saturday were this morning committed to the Old
Capitol Prison. and more will be sent in from the
front in the course Of today making aggregate Of
over two thousand. Weakened as 1.-THE enemy'sl
army has been by the losses Of the late raid in this
direction the troops sent to the West Ito Chatta-
nOogaL and in this important action, II can make
little further serious resistance to the advance 0fou
army of the Potomac, now being vigorously pressed
forward
FROM THE FRONT.
The elsewhere" item referred to lacked de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

tails bat The Star published it for Whdt Il sOGs
tOOFtk
Nearly all the hard fighting in the action Of Sat
urday last took place at RappahannOck Station Gen.
eral William Henry French having lost but Is
wOunded-none killed in his share of the action at
Kelly's Ford
So soon as General uohnl Sedgwick took the
rebel redoubts at the station" he turned their
seven guns upon their pontOOn bridges Immediately
in the rear knocking them into pieces before more
than very few Of the fleeing foe could effect their
escape over them.
The 7th Maryland volunteers Is the regiment
which brought the prisoners to this city.
Richmond papers Of Friday last seem impressed
with the idea that Meade was advancing toward
Fredericksburg and Il Is intmated that Lee had sent
q considerable portion Of his force to head off such
movement
The attackers b0OOed more than 1000 Con-
federGtes caught on the north side Of the Kappa
hammock Ohen their pOntoOR bridge escape route
U0s cut off-G source Of great humiliation to the
Army Of Northern Virginia. Apart from that the
little victory enabled Me0de's army only to cross
the RGpp0hGnnock again and moUe on dosOn to
the R0pid0R DheTe tiMiditv set in once more.
Lincoln tC0s asked 0yOssMd this time URy he
didn't replace Meade. His 0assUeT, IN effect Ods:
Who had the better talents to take Meode's place!
NEXT SUNDAY: Billy joins the buildup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
OUR ARMY ACROSS THE RIPARIAN.
MOCK IN PURSUIT OF LEE.

We publish elsewhere to-day all the particulars
Of the important engagement of the day before yes
terday on the Rappahannock II amounted to one Of
the most signal Union victories Of the war; and that
too with decidedly the least loss that has occurred
to any occasion involving so important results
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

SUNDAY MAGAZINE wAsHnoToN STAR NoVRAEBRR 1898
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-24
Keep Japanese Out Of Kodiak Island King Crab Area, Bartlett Tells Rusk

and immediately notified that no Japanese king crab fishing will be permitted in the Kodiak area.
 q insist that the United States government immediately carry out it's obligation under international law to protect this resource from any further encroachment by the Japanese in the Gulf of Alaska.
 "An I insist that this be done without condition and be done without delay.
 "I look forward to your confir- nation that this has been accom- plished and that the Japanese have been clearly informed that such action as has been proposed by them in the Kodiak area will not be tolerated"
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-24
pr. Bob Talks To Chiniak Wives

Dr. Bob Johnson was guest speaker at the recent meeting of the Chiniak Wives Club held at the Mecca 49 Room. He spoke on the Medical Self Help course now available here to interested per sons and provided the wives with information on interesting and varied leisure time activities to Dn found in Kodiak"
 Hostesses Pat Mcneil, Barbara Gents, Gloria Jacques and Maureen Davis attractively decorated with the Flowers of May theme. Mrs. Betsy Rapp was winner of the door prize.
 New members and guests this month were Maureen Davis, Ethel Tappana, Marge Timmons, Pat Ciano, Louise Hancock and Gail Martin.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-24
Fishermen Elect Assn Directors

Opening and counting of ballots for election of new 8-man board of directors for the United Fisher mems Marketing Association, Inc, resulted in election of the follow. ing fishermen:
 Lloyd Cannon, Shorty Larson, Joe Malutin, Oscar Dyson, Herman Anderson, Patty Mullen, George Panamaroff and Coogan Petersen.
 Counting of the ballots was ac- complished at the beginning of the organization annual convention held at g am. Monday morning in Fishermen's Union Hall.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-24

Hopes that the federal govern ment might take steps to prohibit Japanese entry into the king crab fishery off Kodiak Island rose this week due to demands of Sen. Bob Bartlett.
 Sen. E. L. Bob" Bartlett O. Alaska) demanded of Secretary of State Dean Rusk last Saturday that the United States take immediate steps to keep Japanese king crab fishermen out of the entire Gulf of Alaska, particularly the Kodiak Island area.
 In a strongly worded protest to Rusk, portions of which Bartlett wired the Kodiak Mirror, Bart lett said:
 Reports have been circulating in Alaska and here in Washington that Japan intends to send several fishing vessels to the Kodiak Island area in the Gulf of Alaska for the purpose of experimental fishing for King Crab.
 T have made my position known to the Department of State on more than one occasion that king crab along with dunge. ness crab must be protected as resource on the continental shelf for exclusive use by Amer. ican fishermen.
 'I insist that the United States violently protest any encroachment on this natural resource by the Japanese in the Kodiak area
 "I insist that Japan be informed
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-24
Japanese Injured

JUNEAU-A Coast Guard air craft from Kodiak Island, last week evacuated two seriously ill crew. men from the Japanese ship Shinyo Maru. which had put into Dutch Harbor for emergency repairs.
 The two men, MaSami KaWaniShi. 35, radio operator and Shinzi Abe. 30, fisherman, had been suffer- ing from internal hemmorrhaging and great loss of blood for several days.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-24
cannery Workers Get Pay Boost

AIaska salmon cannerleS HdVe ooraed to an increase of $28 across. tba.board in seasonal guarantees for stateside canneryworkers, ac- cording to a report in the Juneau Daily Alaska Empire.
 The pay boost was contalned III an agreement between the can neries and Local 37, Cannery workers Union which began dis matching men to Prince William Sound this week for the canning season.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-24
NAUGHTON HOUSE GUEST

Mrs. Norman J. Smith, mother of Joanne Canup of Naughton's Bakery, arrived from Westminster, Calif.. Saturday and will spend the summer here. She will be house guest at the Naughton Ranch Home at Mill Bay during her stay.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-24
CORRECTION

In the story about the death of John KatlnikOff we inadvertently left out the name of a surviving sister. She is Kathy Fragner of Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-24

Mirror Classifieds bring results
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-24

Mirror classifieds bring results.
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1963-03-25


nj
1in
in
occasional Gull
have them all. IN the
Of
INTENT
watching the chill,
did this
Iana
cold
morning, arranged
hor
n<~1," specific ABOUT the exact Of light bulb
started to Leaf through
the he
kcdcl
Of in
o
sparkling, soot-
blessing told
would until old snip
is
light Friday
hemanc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22
DEAL PLEAsEs NEW SENATOR
Bronstad Praised by Houk

Bronstad did not accompany
the Yankees here yesterday.
After being informed Of the
deal. he asked Houk for per-
mission TO do some running at
the Yankee field in Fort Laud-
erdale before reporting TO the
Senators. The request was
granted.
TOugh-Luck Hurler
Houk said that Bronstad. a
6-foot-3 Texan. became a bet
ter pitcher for the Yankees
Richmond farm club last year
after he became strictly a re-
lever. He had a 7-l2 record
with the Virginians and was
4l-57 with them for five years.
Last year he lost seven games
In which Richmond did not get
him q run.
Manager Mickey Vernon said
Bronstad would start out In the
Senators bullpen. but might
work into a starter. The way
some OF our righthanders hav,
been going" Mickey said
they're liable 10 lose theil
turns II they don't snap out Of
It,"
Bronstad reported 10 tn,
Senators motel later In tho
afternoon. He will replace 10,
Mccain as Tom Bakers room.
mate. McClain was sold x
Richmond In q waiver deal, OF
what can be considered tn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22

equivalent of a trade Of Nc
Claim for Bronstad.
The Senators made their
first player cuts Of the rookie
crop yesterday. and the news
that Infielder John Kennedy
will be sent TO Pensacola to-
morrow, with seven others,
came as somewhat Of a sur
prise. Kennedy Is the only one
OF the eight who has played a
game In the majors.
They will report 10 Walter
Brock at the Senators farm
camp 10 await reassignment.
Kennedy had three hits In IS
times at bat In spring games.
He was In II games with the
Senators last year and batted
.262. He hit a home run his
first time at bat in the majors
However. Marv Breeding,
John Schaive, Dick Phillips
and Lou Klimchock all outrank
Kennedy in the scrap for the
third-base Job.
The others-all bonus boys
or draft choices-who will re-
port 10 Pensacola are Pitcher
Carl Middledorf. Catcher Dali
ton Renfroe. outfielders Mike
Gardner. Lou Piniella. Wayne
Conner. Herman Rathman and
Brant Alyea. a first baseman
Senators officials have q
high regard for Middleorf. the
chunky southpaw from Chevy
Chase. but he needs steady
work TO overcome his wildness
I-WHITTLESEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22
Hoppmunn, TOckIe
Leave Iowa State

AMES, Iowa, Mar. ~ (AP).
Dave Hoppmann, All-Amer-
lea back on the Iowa State
football team, and Tackle Dick
Walton dropped out Of school
yesterday.
Both have signed contracts
with Montreal Of the Canadian
League. They denied reports
they had been dismissed from
school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22
CurnevuIe Elected
To National Post

LOUISVILLE. KY, Mar. "a
tAP).-Lee williams. 44-year-
old coach at Colby College, was
elected president Of the Ma
tional Association Of Basketball
Coaches Thursday.
Vice presidents elected for
l963-64 are Forrest Twogood,
Southern California; Ben Car
nevale, Navy; Henry Iba,
Oklahoma State. and Alvin
Doggie Julian. Dartmouth. The
only new director is Ray Eddy
Of Purdue. Cliff Wells, who re-
signed at Tulane recently, re-
mains executive secretary
treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22
LAKERS STRUCK
BY INJURY INK

LOS ANGELES. Mar. %
(APD.-The injury jinx
continues to stalk the Los
Angeles Lakers.
Gene Wiley, 6-foot-10
defensive star, suffered q
broken right hand yester-
day during q scrimmage as
the Lakers were getting
ready for the National
Basketball Association
championship playoffs.
Coach Fred Schaus said
Wiley has two fractured
metacarpal bones and viii
not be available when the
Lakers play the winner Of
the st. Louis Detroit series
in the Western Division
final.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22
MATS RoUGHED UP
Coach Vows Revenge
After Loss to Royals
b. the Associated Press

'We1l certainly dish 1t out
Saturday night" Syracuse
Coach Alex Hannum said after
the Cincinnati Royals had
crushed his Mats. 1918. in
Cincinnati last night and
evened the best-of-five East
ern Division semifinal National
Basketball Association playoffs
at lei.
Hannum referred to the third
game of the series, which will
be played at Syracuse tomor-
row night.
Cincinnati's triumph was en-
livened by q free-for-all late
In the first half, and Hannum
asserted that the officials. Sid
Borgia and Willie Smith, let
the Royals do as they pleased
but blew the whistle at his
Mats.
Deny Charges
"weIl have to fight fire with
fire." Hannum said. I'VE didn't
come down here prepared for a
game like this. But well GER
tainly dish 1t out Saturday
night II we have to play that
way TO win"
The Royals denied Hannum's
charges about the fight, which
started when Tom Hawkins and
AL Bianchi grappled over a re-
bound under the Syracuse bas-
ket and fell to the floor.
Both benches emptied when
the two went down. and q loi
of punches were thrown. Few
II any. were landed.
Tooth PIayOff Game
As for the game itself. Gin
cinnati's Oscar Robertso n
proved the difference. He scored
II points. grabbed Is rebounds
and handed out II assists. Jack
Twyman added 81 points for
the Royals.
Chef Walker, with "a points
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22
MIA MyOM

BY the Associated Press
RESULTS LAST NIGHT
Eastern Division semiflnal
five series tied, ILL
GAMES TONIGHT
cWegtern Division SemifinaD
Detroit Il ST. Louis. (St. Louis leads
best-of five series. l-o.)