davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-15

school, but those who have al
ready left.
Mostly Labor
The program will last from
eight to 10 weeks in July and
August. Many Of the Govern
ment jobs will be outdoor labor
Other jobs will include helper
positions in shipping rooms
dry cleaning, parking lots and
other service industries. There
will be q few semi-skilled Jobs
such as tipping or filing.
The teen-agers will be paid
about SITS an hour in Fed
eral and District Government
jobs.
Must Meet Requirements
The JDPB, which will handle
job offers from business EN-.
ployers, will help keep tabs or
the teen-agers who are placed
An outline from the boarc
stated that some Of the young.
sters placed will not make the
grade.
"It is important that young
Evening star., 1963-05-15

Seventh and eighth graders
at st. Peters School. 422 Third
street Sc. will present their
annual physical fitness exA
hibition and awards ceremony
at 1880 pm. tomorrow in the
church auditorium. Second and
c streets Sc.
Evening star., 1963-05-15

school. but those who have al.
ready left.
Evening star., 1963-05-15

IN boxer and brief styles sna an novelty aV pat
ssss sss With aaG sPss sSos soa Sizes Is in the group
Evening star., 1963-05-15

Styles for boys and girls. Cow
erals, crawiers, overalls, slacks.
shorts, pedal pushers. Sizes !
to 6x in the group.
Evening star., 1963-05-15

Full-cut, well tailored cotton broad
cloth pajamas in both coat and MILDLY
styles, with elastic waists. Solid colorS,
stripes and prints in wide range Of
colors. Sizes A, B, G and d in the
group.
Evening star., 1963-05-15

Ivy and beltless shorts Of pol
ished cotton sateen In black,
olive or tan. Gle In group.
Also white or black cotton twin
clamdiggers. 6-iS in group.
1859 ca.
Evening star., 1963-05-15

OF Sanforized, mercerized cot
ton sateen. Ivy style. Assorted
coiors. Regulars s-ls; Sims g.
10 In group.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-25
Vincent Kunnuk Was One Of F Behind-the-Lines
 Observers In Timber Line

EXERCISE TIMBER LINE - "That tank turned off the roao and came about 30 feet from us, J Sgt. Vincent Kunnuk said. "We took off up the hill, but the tank didn't follow us. I guess he didn't see us, cause they never spotted us all the time we were there"
 Sgt. Kunnuk kicked at the snow with his mukluk and grinned. we were never more than 1000 feet from the supply road, but they never knew we were there"
 The Eskimo sergeant was tell ing of spending II days on an in- telligence outpost deep behind enemy lines in the central Alaskan exercise Timber Line. He was one of 25 Eskimo National Guardsmen who worked as military intelli- gence men during the maneuver.
 In all they manned 12 observa- ton posts; six each behind Az gressor and Friendly lines. None of the OPS were discovered.
 During his II days in enemy territory Sgt. Kunnuk and a lone companion acted as eyes and ears in their sector. They radioed re- ports back to the maneuver intelli- gence office, where they were re- layed to the Friendly side.
 
 Scouts manning the other II OPS worked the same way. The men never travelled alone, nor did they venture far from their hideawayS. Their job was to look, listen and report; not to fight.
 Exercise Timber Line was the first maneuver for Sergeant Kun muck, and he smiled when he talk ed about what he had done.
 ''It was lot of fun,'' he said.
 A King Islander by birth, Ser geant Kunnuk lives in Nome where he belongs to Headquarters and Headquarters Company, 1st Scout Battalion, 297th Infantry, Alaska Army National Guard. Exercise Timber Line was new experience in soldering to him because it was held in hilly, timbered country. He has belonged to the Scouts twice, reenlisting in 1861 when he came back to Nome after having lived seven years in Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-25
NOTICE OF INTENT
 TO ABANDON PUBLIC INTEREST
IN UNGALIK AIRPORT

Notice is given that pursuant 10 AS 02.l5.070(b). the Commissioner of Public Works. State of Alaska. intends 10 abandon the public in terest in the Ungalik Airport. Such interest was acquired through a matching fund agreement pursuant 10 Chapter 68. SLA 1855 between Pal Bliss and the Territorial De- partment of Aviation on July 2l. 1858. The usefulness of the airport was destroyed by flood on or about May l6. 1862. and the public right 10 use such airport shall be con sidered 10 have ceased. Any ob- jection 10 such abandonment may be made 10 Eugene G. Roguszka. Division of Aviation. 523 Eighth Avenue. Anchorage. Alaska. be- fore April l. 1863.
 Richard "A. Downing.
 Commissioner.
 Dept. of Public Works.
 State of Alaska
 Pub: Feb. 25, March 4, 1863.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-25
Ski Run" Will Be Used to Simulate Landing Of Gemini Spacecraft

HOUSTON, Tex. R - The Man ned Spacecraft Center said Fri day a portable "ski run" will be used by the center to simulate land ing of a two-man Gemini space craft.
 The spaceship will be hung on an overhead track and fired into water, onto soft sand, and on bare and rocky ground.
 The catapult, something like those used to launch airplanes, will hurl the spaceship out of the rack at it's landing speed.
 American Machine & Foundry Go. expects to complete the test ing device in March. It will be turned over to the center and Mo- Donnel Aircraft Corp, builder of Gemini.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-25
Controversial 2,oOO-MPH RS-N Will
 Make Its Roaring Debut Next Month

out of it's hangar at Palmdale, Calif.
 Here again leakage will be a factor - leakage not of fuel but of information.
 "Its quite possible" says a source close to the RS-70 program, "that if the roll-out could be kept secret there are some who would want to do so.
 "A public roll-out would give opponents another excuse to at- tack the administration decision, but at the same time everybody knows you can't keep a thing like the RS-7O hidden"
 For more than a year 1000 en- gineers and technicians have been hand three RS-70s in a huge hangar 70 miles north of here on the Mojave Desert. Only one is close to completion. When it rolls out for pre-flight tests of it's 30,000- pound thrust engines, it will be visible from major highway.
 The first flight will be no secret, either. The RS-7O will fly only 30 miles, from Palmdale to the Air Force Research Center at Edwards Air Force Base, but it's noise and its shape will alert thousands. Ground Shaking Roar
 There will be. ground-shaking roar as the J-93 engines, each the size of an automobile, rev up for take-off. As residents of this air craft-conscious area begin scanning the skies, there will soar into view an apparation out of science fic ton: 25O tons of titanium and steel, fabricated into pencil bodied vehicle 1855 feet long with a triangular wing, 100 feet across, where the tail normally is.
 If the RS-70 performs well on it's first flight the administration can expect new demands to put it into mass production.
 Once there were plans for 150 ot these behemoths at a cost of SIG billion. This has been cut back to three, at a total cost, including research and development of $1.3 billion.
 When the huge airplane was con- ceived it was designated the BIO, with the B standing for bomber. Recently it was downgraded to RS-7O. The RS stands for recon strike, mission current ly assigned to pursuit craft.
 Industry sources hold little hope that the RS-7O will be mass pro- duced. At best, they say the three now being built will become fly ing laboratories to help in the de- velopment of future aerospace planes.
 "Someday civilian travellers may want to fly 2,O00 miles an hour, span oceans in 90 minutes" says one industry source. "If they do, the prototypes are already built"
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-25
PERMA FROST BIT

We have just learned of a rotary auger bit that has been success fully used on the DEW Line and other northern areas of Alaska and Canada in places where perma- frost is encountered These bits have also been used in augering and drilling coal, concrete, lime stone and various other rock types.
 The bit differs from other bits in that the cutters are so placed that more of a chipping action takes place. The inserts or teeth are staggered so each cuts on different horizontal plane.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-25
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
 No. 63-5 Probate
NO. b3-0 PrObate NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Matter of the Estate
 of
 GEORGE M. HITE, Deceased
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, The National Bank of Com merce, was on the 7th day of February. 1863, by an order of the above-entitled Court appointed Executor of the Estate of George M. Hite. Deceased; that it thereupon qualified as such Executor in the manner required by law and all creditors of and persons having claims against the said decedent are hereby re- quired to present their claims, with the necessary vouchers, within Six (6) months from the date hereof, to the undersigned at the office of it's attorney Thomas J. Balone, Box III, N om Alaska, which office the undersigned hereby designates as it's place of business in all matters connected with the said Estate.
 Dated at Seattle, Washington, this 9th day of February, 1863.
 The National Bank of Commerce
 By Thomas J. Balone Publish Feb. II, l8, 25, March 4, 1863.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-25
By Ralph Dighton

LOS ANGELES LR - The technl- cal problem that has kept the RS-7O bomber grounded months past it original flight date has been solved, it's builders say, and the wierd-looking monster should fly late next month or in April.
 When - or if - it flies, the huge crafts 2,000-mile an hour wind-stream is expected to fan to new fury the flames of contro- versy ignited when the admins tration decided the RS-70 has been outmoded by missiles.
 The problem that delayed the RS-7O's first flight, scheduled for last December, was fuel tank leak that showed up in tests simu- lating the stresses of flying more than three times the speed of sound.
 Such acceleration would throw the jet fuel against the rear of the tanks with a pressure several times greater than that experienced in conventional aircraft.
 In conventional jet aircraft, a slight leak probably would not be dangerous. The fuel - a highly refined kerosene would evapo- rate before it became problem.
 In the RS-7O the slightest leak could mean disaster.
 Skin Could Heat 10 600 Degrees
 The buffeting of air molecules at high speed is expected to heat some areas of it's skin to 600 de- grees Fahrenheit. If its jet fuel, or even fumes, came in contact with these super-heated area, fire or explosion could result.
 we have solved the problem found the right materials for the sealant," said a spokesman for North American Aviation, Inc.
 ''The actual repair work is being done right now. When you see the RS-7O roll out of its hangar in the next few months you will know the leak has been whipped
 Even when it has been brought up to design specifications, made capable of carrying 50 megatons of nuclear destruction to any point on the globe at twice the speed of today's fastest US. bomber, the RS-70 faces a gloomy future.
 Contend Already Obsolete
 Defense planners say the RS-7O is obsolete, that its job can be done better and more cheaply by missiles, and that the real need is for an advanced craft that can fly both in the air and in space.
 Supporters of the RS-7O insist that it would be useful for at least another 10 years and that failure to put it into production will leave the United States tagging behind the Soviet Union in vitally need ed type of aircraft
 Because of this controversy there may be no public ceremony when the RS-70 sticks it's pointed nose
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-25
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT Fairbanks Land Office
 20. Box 1150
Fairbanks, Alaska

F.o
 Fairbanks, Alaska
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that William Herbert Cameron of Nome, Alaska, to- gether with his witnesses w. A. Gla- vinovich and C. s. Glavinovich, both of Nome, Alaska, has filed Application to Purchase for his Homesite Settlement Claim, Fairbanks Serial Number 0918l for lands described as:
 Lot 1, US. Survey No. 3646, Alaska. situated along the right bank of the Nome River approximately 1000 feet upstream from the confluence of Dexter Creek and Nome River con- taining 4.9O acres.
 During the period of publication or within 30 days thereafter any person, corporation, or association having or as- serting any adverse interest in or claim to the tract of land or any part thereof may file in the Fairbanks Land Office, under oath an adverse claim setting forth and nature and extent thereof; and such adverse claimant shall, within 60 days after the filing of such adverse claim, begin action to quiet title in a court of competent jurisdiction in Alaska and thereafter patent shall be issued in con- formity with the final decree of the court.
 Robert F. Hilton,
 Chief, Lands Section Pub: Jan. IA, 2l, 28, Feb. 4, II, 1S, 25 March 4. II,
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-25

It took 10000 men IF years to erect the Tai Mahal, an Indian poobah's sentimental monument to a departed wife.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-25

Fine Job Printing At The Nugget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
Call MA. $4,000
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
is for student :.
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Evening star., 1963-04-03
Macs Spot Difficult


1t appeared, however, that it
would be difficult for Mao to
refuse at least to send a dele
cation to Moscow. In his invi-
tation to Mr.. Khrushchev, Mao
said that II the Soviet Premier
could not come to Peking, he
could send q delegation or the
Chinese would send a delega-
ton to Moscow.
In his reply Mr.. Khrushchev
declined with thanks the Chi
nese invitation to stop over In
Peking en- route to Cambodia
this spring.
The letter, signed by the So
Wet Communist Party's Gen.
tral Committee, said Mr.. Khru-
shchev never intended to visit
Cambodia. Soviet President
Leonid Brezhnev is going in
stead, 1t said.
The best time for Macs visit
to Moscow. the letter suggested.
would be In the spring or sum-
mer Of this year, TasS reported.
If Mao cannot make the trip,
the letter proposed that the
substitute delegation come
about May Is.
The Chinese have been press
ing since last summer for an
international conference of
Communist chieftains for a
showdown on whether world
communism should follow Mr..
Khrushchev's policy of peaceful
coexistence with the West or
Mao's hard line.
The Chinese finally agreed to
a Soviet Chinese meeting as a
prelude to a World Communist
Congress. But 1t had been felt
certain that even this conces-
sion would not bring Mr.. Khru-
shchev or q Russian delegation
to Peking since the Soviet party
holds itself supreme in matters
of Communist policy and
theory.
The Russian letter expressed
the hope that q Soviet Chinese
meeting would make possible
"a number of constructive
measures to overcome the pres
ent difficulties" tfs
But Just as the Chinese in
their invitation restated their
position and showed no sign
Of yielding ground, so did the
Russians once more insist their
policy is the right one.
The letter made a direct an
swer to Chinese charges that
the Soviet party is getting soft
in supporting liberation move
ments and the expansion of
socialism. Revolutions are
quite possible without wars" 1t
said.
Evening star., 1963-04-03
Senate Group
.0Ks Hartman
By the Associated Press

Ayerell Hartman said yes
terday almost anything can
happen" in crisis-ridden Laos
He said 1t is too early to assess
the effect Of the Monday night
assassination of Laotian For
eign Minister QUINN Pholsena.
Mr.. Hartman, Assistant Sec
retary Of State for Far Eastern
affairs, testified before the SEN
ate Foreign Relations Commit
tee on his nomination to be
Undersecretary of State for
Political Affairs. The nomina-
ton was approved without OBJ
lection.
The left-leaning Laotian For
eign Minister was machine
gunned to death Monday night
by a household guard who later
confessed that he acted because
Mr.. QUINN wanted to over
throw the coalition govern
ment." neutralist authorities
reported.
1T may turn out TO be a
personal assassination carried
out by q personal antagonist
without any political implica-
tions," Mr.. Hartman said. But
he mentioned other posi-
bilities.
There were rumors QUINN
was instrumental In the assas-
sination of a neutralist colonel
who was loyal 10 Prime Min
lister Souvanna Phouma. he
said. "As q result Of this. the
family Of the slain man be-
lieved QUINN was responsible.
We have no confirmation Of
the accuracy of the report, but
there have been reports QUINN
was trying 10 undermine Gen.
Kong Le," commander Of the
neutralist army.
Mr.. Hartman said that while
Mr.. QUINN was technically q
neutralist. his death should not
be considered an attack on
Prince Souvanna Phouma. who
heads the coalition Of rightists,
leftists and neutral elements.
Evening star., 1963-04-03

e4-10 OF, pigs. Top Frost csulifIoWsr
. 4-1O OF. pkgs Top Frost Cut Germ
. 40 OF. pkgs Top Frost MIXED Vegetables
010-1o o.. pkgs. Top Frost Green Peas
Q 0I0-s OF. pkg. Top Frost French Fries
Q 10-s OF. pkgs. Top Frost CriHkIs Cuts
. 4-1o OF. pigs. Top Frost Chopped Spinach
. 4-lO Sl. pigs. Top Frost Leaf Spinach
Evening star., 1963-04-03
Nominations Advance

The Senate Judiciary Com
mittee has approved the NOM
nations Of James A. Carr. jr.,
Of Jamaica Plains, Mass. and
Of Homer Lester Benson Of
Seat Pleasant, Nd. 10 be MEM
bers Of the Federal Parole
Board.
Evening star., 1963-04-03
HN. .I25 PACKAGES OF
TOP FROST FROZEN FOODS!

O4-soL pkgs. Top Frost Italian Green Beans
O4-sW. Top Frost Cut Beans
O4-sR. pkgs. Top Frost French Style Gr. Beans
O4-lO OF. pkgs. Top Frost Baby limas
O4-1O OF. pkgs. Top FTSst FOrdhOOk Limas
O4-1O OF. pigs. Top Frost Broccoli
O4-1O OF. pigs. Top Frost Chopped Broccoli
O4-IO OF. pkgs. Top Frost BrusssI Sprouts
Evening star., 1963-04-03
Russia Shifts
Ball 10 Pekinq,.
Invites Mao

MOSCOW, April 8 (AP).-
Cautious maneuvering toward
a face-to-face showdown meet
ing between communism's two
giants shifted the ball back to
Peking today.
Premier Khrushchev declined
an invitation to visit Red
China and instead asked Mao
Tze-tung to see him in Mos
COW.
AS an alternative, Mr.. Khru-
shchev suggested that the Chi
nese Communist boss first send
representatives for high-level
talks to clear the air over the
deep MoScow-Peking rift. The
feeling in Moscow was that Mr..
Khrushchev favored this plan.
There was no immediate re-
action from Peking. A New
China News Agency broadcast
said only that the Soviet Am
bassador to Peking had deliv-
cred q letter from Mr.. Khru-
shchev to Premier Chou En-lai
and other Chinese party lead
erS.
Evening star., 1963-04-03
WESTINC HOUSE
10 CUBIC FOOT
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lectures Westinghouse efficient Sweep Shelf Design Flush
frozen food bonus!
Evening star., 1963-04-03

. 1915 OF. cans Top Frost Orange Juice
. As OF. cans Top Frost Grapefruit Juice
. SIS OF. cans Top Frost Grape Juice
Q O1O-s OF. cans Top Frost Lemonade
. 3-1O OF. pigs. Top Frost Red Raspbsuiss
. As OF. cans Top Frost Fruit Punch
. ais o.. cans Top Frost Sliced Peaches
. 4-1O o. pkgs. Top Frost Strawberries
Evening star., 1963-01-09

bail from $4,000 to $25 900. Mo-
linas, himself an attorney, was
unable to post the increased
bail, so he was sent to Jail.
Molinas faces the following
sentences:
l. Ten years and $4,000 on
each of the bribery charges.
2. One year and a fine OF
$500 on the conspiracy charge
8, Five years and a fine OF
$4,000 on the perjury charge
The three bribery charges in
volve Molinas' dealings with
William Dennis Reed, a former
Bowling Green (Ohio) player ir
l959-60. He was accused ol
paying Reed $1,000 (for each
! game) to shave points in Bowl
Evening star., 1963-01-09

ing Green games against De-
Paul and Bradley in 1859 and
Canisius in 1860.
The perjury charge accused
Molinas-who was barred from
the National Basketball Asso-
citation in 1854 when it was
discovered that he bet on his
own team, the Fort Wayne
Pistons - of trying to induce
Reed to commit perjury in tes-
timony before the grand jury.
The conspiracy charge was in
connection with Molinas' part
in helping to bribe players in
about IS college games involved
in the scandals.
The scandals began to unfold
in 1861, and before they ended
Evening star., 1963-01-09

about 40 players in more than
20 colleges around the country
were involved.
Nine other figures in the
scandals faced the courts be-
fore Molinas.
Only last Monday, in Dur
ham, N. c., grand jury re-
turned bills of indictment for
conspiracy against three former
North Carolina State players
for allegedly accepting bribes to
shave points in two games
against Duke in 1901.
The three are Donald M. Gal
lagher of Binghamton, N. Y,
Stanley Niewierowski of Brook
lyn and Anton P. Muehlbauer,
also of Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1963-01-09

eight hours last night before
finding the 30-year-old Molinas
guilty on three charges of
bribing a college player, one
count of conspiring to bribe
players in about 25 games and
one count of attempting to get
a college player to commit
perjury.
After the jury was dismissed,
Molinas conferred with his at
torney, Jacob Fvseroff. He
showed no emotion when the Sc
ries of guilty verdicts were an
nounced. Evseroff said he
would appeal,
Judge Joseph A. Sarafite
scheduled sentencing for Feb
ruary IL. He increased Molinas
Evening star., 1963-01-09
MoIinos' Attorneys
To Appeal Conviction

lout of the collegiate gambling
scandals.
Molinas faces a maximum
prison sentence Of SO years anc
fines totaling $35,500.
A jury of eight men and -four
women debated for more thar
Evening star., 1963-01-09

NEW YORK, Jan. 9 (AP).-
Attorneys for Jack Molinas,
convicted basketball fixer,
planned an appeal today after
the former Columbia University
and professional star was con-
victed on five charges growing
Arizona tribune., 1963-08-09
Views, pRevIEwS
MD REVIEWS
Edward Banks

Edward Banks

NEGROES HAVE RESPONSIBILITY, TOO
With the great push forward by Negroes
get jobs there deterrent which be taken lightly
Too often Negroes just
color. but often Negroes fail requirements
The real question becomes Ae there enough qualified Negroes
for the different jobsT'
The and who have worked toward getting fair
employment opportunities for Negroes realize that jobs
begging for Negro applicants simply qualified Negroes
available
AS Negroes look ahead
changed from needing with high school diploma,
college degree Today needs be specialist
fields there jobs for laboratory techmcans,
assemblymens chemists. accountants, and many others
We given jobs just race,
be have qualifications particular job complete
high school and barely be able read write certainly
background for Negro searching for job
On the other hand Negro who Is qualified should
take nsded workers job The equal program
the shoulders
firms hire all Americans. 1t the shoulders Of all Negroes
who compete positions
Negroes shouldn't special when applying for
jobs. They should expect and receive the given
all others.