davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-07
Anchorage HihwaY Victim

ANCHORAGE LR - Mrs. Jessie R. Chapman, 43, Anchorage, was killed Saturday afternoon when two cars collded head-on south of here.
 The driver of the other car, Mrs. Ruth Nicholes, was not injured seriously.
 State Police said Mrs. Chapman may have been struck on the head by bottles of propane being car ried in the back of her car.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-07
Many Minus Winter RatiOns After Barrow Gale

JUNEAU R - Gov. William A. Egan said today a federal-state team surveying damage at the storm-battered Arctic village of Barrow has placed the private loss alone at $600,000.
 Egan said he was advised by Don Lowell, State Director of Civ il Defense, that the figure did not include damage to military or pub lie property.
 Lowell reported to Egan by tele- phone from Barrow, where he is accompanying Ray Willman of the Regional Office of Emergency Planning, Everett, Wash, on a sur vey of the villages needs.
 Barrow was lashed all day Thursday by an Arctic storm with winds to 80 miles per hour that sent 15-foot waves crashing against the exposed village.
 Egan said he was advised by Lowell that at least 15O persons will need at least some food to tide them over the winter and that 36 persons lost their entire win ter's supply of foodstuffs.
 Lowell advised Egan that the contractor building an interme- diate airport at Barrow was trying to get the field into top condition as soon as possible. The landing mat at the Air Force site strip near the village was torn up by the storm.
 Egan said an Air Force C123 and Wien Alaska Airlines F27 had flown in and out of Barrow, using the strip under construction with no major problems, and that a Wien cargo flight was due in today.
 Egan said villagers, whose water supply was contaminated by sea water and oil from ruptured tanks and drums Thursday, are now us- ing another fresh water lake.
 Lowell said they will have an adequate supply from this source until the deep freeze-up,' Egan said. Tn surveying the loss and the needs of Barrow. Lowell and Willman are also trying to come up with a plan to solve the even tual water problem the village will face"
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-07
Gruening, Morse Want Probe of CHA

WASHINGTON R-Sen. Wayne Morse demanded Congressional checks on operations of the Cen tral Intelligence Agency in a speech denouncing what he called creeping police state powers.'
 Sen. Ernest Gruening set off the discussion with a speech announc- ing he was proposing creation of Congressional watchdog group on CHA operations.
 q, too, have been disturbed for a long time about the unchecked power of the CIA," Morse said.
 He contended it is not safe in d democracy, to have an agency clothed with vast powers over which Congress has no check. The CHA long has resisted Congression- al efforts to look into it's opera tions.
 Gruening said CHA is described as a finder of facts, rather than a maker of policy, but he expressed doubt about this. He said CHA has been notably unsuccessful as a fact finder" particularly in Cuba.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-07

"A wise diplomat is one who knows how to refuse American aid without being deprived of it." - The Russell Kans0 Daily News.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-07

Edward Malony, Jr., was found guilty of being drunk in public and given a To-day sentence, with 90 suspended.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-07

friends for the family much fun with gaet foreign food choose and plan accordingly Mxio land of laughter and ideal coloru pottery: fabrics and other excellent for background effect But first and foremost the food The Shrimp of the points that shrimp special avorie this happy land the United States The Mexican often shrimp with chilli powder cook with and pepper For they tortas family friends enjoy shrimp dinner will for Ole!
 SHRIMP OLE N cup salad oil canned pimentos, sliced medum-zed onions sliced 2 bay leaves
 I cup sliced celery l teaspoon oregano
 ! medum.szed green pepper, tablespoon chll powder
 sl;ced salt l .Iou.. .,.r. .~u...a M teaspoon pepper 4 .11,e' saiie' ulu'ueu pounds fresh frozen \ / taOieSPOonS alfPutPose nour shrimp, sheled and l-pound cans tomatoes deveined, (8 10 oz) 4-ounce cans chopped packages frozen peeled and
 mushrooms deveined shrimp
 Heat oil Add onons celery and garc cook until onions and celery tender Add four cook stirring constantly until lightly Drowned Add tomatoes, undraned mushrooms pmienos and seasonngs mix we'll and cook Add shrimp cook to minutes stirring occasionally Serve cooked rice chips desired Makes servings.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1963-08-08

Sussex.
Food and nutrition judging
winners we're Elaine Gibson,
Bill Taylor and jeanne Vatr-
lana, New Castle; Norma Da-
Wis. Dolores FINLEY and Cheryl
Cordrey, Kent; Dotte Hopkins,
Richard Nelson and Nancy l.
saacs, Sussex.
Winners In the food preser-
walton judging contestwere Jane
Copper and Sally Pierson, New
Castle; Norma Jean Edwards
and Rita Hall, Kent; and Jean
Ann Tucker and Nancy Hopkins,
Sussex.
Livestock judging winners
we're James Cornell, Donald
Zern and Cecil Holland, New
Castle; Kenneth Downie, Lillian
Dixon and Jay Robbins, Kent;
and Kent Valley, Jeanette
Fletcher and Francis Hazard,
Sussex.
Poultry Judging winners we're
Robert Gibson and Lester Hol-
land, New Castle; and Mark
Bleckman and Clifford Hudson,
Kent.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1963-08-08
I'll Clubs Display $500 Exhibits Delaware State Fair

Winners in the vegetable judi
ging contest included Ken
Lomax, Gale Pase and Rober-
ia Hopkins, New Castle; Tom
Parvis, Allen Metheny and Tom
Davis, Kent; and Hartman Lord,
Brian Dempsey and Richard
Hubbard, Sussex.
Winners in the dairy judging
contest we're George Lyman,
James Copper and David Sheets,
New Castle; Wayne Collision,
Gary Simpson and Louis Star
key, Kent; and Walter Hopkins,
Howard Webb and Jay Hudson,
Sussex. Named to the state
dairy judging team we're Col
nson, Simpson, Starkey, Hop
hns and Craig Eliason. The
state team will represent Del
aware at the Atlantic Rural Ex-
position in Richmond, Va, in
September.
Nearly so youngsters COM
peted in the All demonstra-
zion contests at the fair.
Demonstration winners In ag-
riculure and related fields in
cluded Dolores FINLEY, Kent
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1963-08-08

A record number of nearly
$500 All Club exhibits were on
display at the Delaware State
Fair in Harrington last week,
according to James o. Baker,
state All leader.
In addition to exhibiting All
projects in IA different cate
gories, All members paruci-
pated in judging, demonstra-
tion and other contests.
In the judging contests, All
members we're scored on their
ability to Judge various pro-
ducts and animals.
Winners in the clothing judi
ging contest included Ann Nor
an, Ann Mcintosh and Jane Bill
ling, New Castle county; Shirley
Waski, Sarah Moore and Thel-
ma Thomas, Kent county; and
Maribeth Cannon, Connie Webb
and Karen Rider, Sussex com-
ty.
Egg judging winners we're
Lea Tammi and Betty Ann Red
man, New Castle county; Mar
garet Thomas, Kent; and David
o. Richards and Billy Truitt,
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1963-08-08

county, for her livestock dem
onstradon; David Lloyd, Sus-
sex county, electricity; Roberta
Hopkins, New Castle county,
entomology; Sharon Tyler, New
Castle county, vegetable pro-
duction.
In home Identification, first
place went to Kai Schaumann,
New Castle county, while Gary
Simpson, Kent, won in dairy
production; Sharon Nelson, New
Castle, soil conservation; and
Lea Tammi, New Castle, poul-
try production.
Demonstration winners In the
home economics division in
cluded Mary ]. Stevenson, Sus-
sex county, individual winner,
and Beverly and Christine
Wiebe, New Castle county, team
winners in vegetable prepar-
alton. In poultry foods, Bill
Taylor, New Castle county, was
individual winner, while team
winners we're Karen Lloyd and
Laura Davidson, Sussex coun-
ty. Linda Stayton, Kent coun-
~, was individual winner for
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1963-08-08
Sheats Awarded
Scholarship To
Stony Lake

Philemon Lloyd Sheats, IT.,
of Middletown, Del, has been
awarded scholarship to attend
the American Youth Foundation
leadership training camp Aug
ust IL to rs at Stony Lake,
Mich.
Sheats, who will begin his
sophomore year this fall at the
University of Delaware, was
selected on the basis of his
outstanding record as a fresh
man In the School of Agrieul-
lure, according to DR.. william
Mcdaniel, director of resident
instruction for the school.
Sheats, an active All club
member and a 1862 graduate of
Middletow high school, is the
son of MIR. and Mrs. Phil L.
SheatS.
The scholarship is presented
to the outstanding agriculture
freshman at each of the so land
grant colleges in the United
States, three Canadian univer-
stiles and the University of
Puerto Rico. The Ralston Pur-
ian Co. sponsors the award.
Purpose of the leadership
training camp is ''to assist
young people in discovering and
developing themselves, and to
better equip them TO-, guide
others. :" The camp Is stated by
specialists In youth training.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1963-08-08

her bread baking demonstra-
non, while team winners were
Gloria Jean Givens, and Jan
Sloan, Sussex county.
Individual winner In dairy
foods was Kay Aist, New Cas-
tie county, while team win
ners were Andrea Moore and
Faye Seely, Sussex county. In
clothing demonstrations, Shar-
on Lee Zern of New Castle
county was the single winner.
On exhibit at the fair were
the first place All window dis
plays from each of the three
counties. In state competition,
WesWille All club of Kent coun-
ty received first place, with
Forest Oaks All club, New
Castle county, second, and
Slaughterneck Champions All
club, Sussex county, third.
Prizes for the individual All
exhibits were awarded on the
basis of quality standards, with
blue ribbons and cash prizes
given to all entries meeting
the standards set for top quail
ity.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1963-08-08

OF the I72 entries of canned
goods, I08 blue ribbons and 81
prizes we're awarded. Frozen
food entries totaled 1877, with 9
blue ribbons and 81 prizes given.
There we're 472 entries in baked
goods, with blue ribbons and 81
awards given on 10 entries.
Clothing entries totaled 62l,
with 288 receiving blue ribbons
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1963-08-08

tomology exhibits with blue rib
bons and 81 and So prizes going
TO five entries. With 100 home
Identification entries, 20 firsts
and 81 to 81 awards were pre-
scented. Electric exhibits to-
tailed Al, with l9 blue ribbons
and 81 and 81 awards given,
while conservation exhibits to-
tailed 10 with six firsts of 81
each awarded. Other exhibits
totaled lis entries, with seven
firsts of 81 presented.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1963-08-08

and cash awards ranging from
81 to SIS; home Improvement
section had 81 entries with "a
first place awards of from 81
to S. given; and 70 craft ex-
hibits were entered with IA
firsts ranging from 81 to So.
OF the l9 egg entries, there
we're eight blue ribbon awards
of 81.
Vegetable exhibits totaled
727, with $50 first place awards
of 81 and SIS presented; 81 en-
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1963-08-08

This beautifully styled, highly efficient
unit has adjustable shoulder strap 50
that you wear il" and can move around
while drying your hair. 3 switches-off,
cool and hot for comfortable dryinq.
Whisper quiet motor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
Hill Poised
orOffice
Space Race

The Capitol Architects Of
flee expects every Congressman
on the Hill to try to get into
the newest new House Office
Building-even its most vocal
maligners.
The reason: The $l8 million
plus remodeling job scheduled
for the two older HOBS will
make them more unpleasant
than the new one could pos
sibly be.
AS a member of the Archi-
tect's office put it to one Con-
gresham:
1T is expected that every
one, but everyone, will file to
escape the mess and inconven-
fence of the extensive remodel
ing of the Cannon and Long
worth buildings, even those
who have maligned the new
building"
Although forgotten by most
people, plans to remodel the
old office buildings were made
in 1857 and appropriations
voted along with funds for the
new Rayburn building.
With the newest building
scheduled for completion in
August. 1864, remodeling plans
have been resurrected, sending
a shiver through most Con-
greSsmen's spines.
A spokesman said the Archi-
tect's Office hopes to work out
its remodeling plans so we
won't annoy everyone at once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

daughter. worked four
years as a Prince Georges
County police station clerk
while an undergraduate. AS a
law student, he worked three
years for the Department of
Parole and Probation, doing
presentencing investigations,
and now devotes full time to
the Offices adoption checks.
I've appeared before almost
every judge in the county, so
at least they'll know me when
l go into general practice" Mr..
Kratovll said.
Among the medical school
graduates were Peter Fuchs and
his wife, Alice, who will be in
terning in Portland, Greg.
Mrs. Fuchs is the daughter Of
DR.. James A. Shannon, director
of the National Institutes of
Health in Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

thoroughfare and provide q
setting for it.
The number of properties to
be RACED of those which would
be acquired has not been
spelled out. The council itself
emphasized that a detailed pro-
gram will have to await initial
reaction to the general concept.
Originally, the council in
tended to present the prelimi-
nary program to President
Kennedy within 10 days.
A council source said last
night, however, it has been de-
cided further discussions with
the Planning Commission will
be advisable before the concept
is presented at the White :
House.
That decision apparently was
based on questions raised
about the plan in last Thurs
days closed session. Several
NCPC members said they did
not fully understand the scheme
or its full significance.
Seek Orderly Action
The redevelopment council
was set up nine months ago to
create an orderly program for
changes in the Avenue, partly
as a result Of interest on the
part Of several agencies in ac-
quiring building sites in the
area.
Subsequently an avenue To-
cation for a new building of
the Federal Bureau of InveSti-
cation was selected. This build
ing will be constructed between
Ninth and Tenth streets, and
will extend from Pennsylvania
avenue to E streets, celebrating
d street.
Nearly six weeks ago, the
council named by the President
called for a voluntary con-
struction freeze in the area
pending completion of its
Recommendations.
Report Due in October
! In a statement last Wednes-
| day, Mr., Owings, who heads
the architectural firm Of Skid
more, Owings & Merrill, said
the groups final recommended
tons would be ready by
october.
A further delay beyond that
date is possible, however. in
case the group strikes a snag
in obtaining Endorsement of the
! planning commission for its
current idea of the size Of the
area and how it is to be dealt
with.
Newest member Of the coun-
Gil is Chloethiel Woodland
Smith, a Washington architect,
replacing Minoru Yamasaki,
who recently resigned.
Mr.. Yamasaki is understood
to have been in agreement with
the groups scheme of avenue
redevelopment. But he is said
to have urged strongly that
the council call for a transfer
of one or more elements of the
National Cultural Center to a
Pennsylvania avenue location.
| AS a new member, Mrs.
Smith did not participate in
the councils discussions lead
ing to- the present proposal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

to run them" said Assistant
Supt. John d. Koontz, In charge
of junior and senior high
schools.
In spite of the difficulties,
however. he cited the fact that
the overwhelming majority Of
our kids act like civilized hui
man beings"
Amid the hustle over disci-
pline, one thing his staff man
aged 10 work out was a greatly
expanded program OF advanced
placement courses for college
for high school students.
Backus 0vercrowded
Meanwhile, Mr.. Koontz went
ahead with the difficult task
of fitting the jefferson Plan
TO Backus. a school twice as
large and overcrowded. Backus
has a designed capacity OF 9l9.
but an expected enrolment next
fall Of 1897.
The plan must still be APP
proved by the school board.
Principal Harry d. chasey
said the Backus expert
ment would be designed 10 DEM
onstrate the effectiveness OF
parts Of the jefferson system
In a neighborhood school,
which jefferson is only partly.
Backus is 90 10 95 per cent
Negro. While II ranked second
In attendance this year, mott
walton may not be as high as
at jefferson.
Mr. ChaSey said he would
adopt Jefferson's flexible
schedule, but keep the regular
junior high school curriculum,
modifying II as the year went
on where necessary.
ITS a big ORDER. he said,
which goes for the rest Of the
system.
- A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The National Conference
on Weights and Measures
opens for five days at the
Sheraton-Park.
The American Booksel-
lers Association. Inc, opens
at the Shoreham.
This information is supplied
by the Convention and Visitors
Washington Board Of Trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
Behind the Tumut D. c. Schools Made Academic Proqess

and pupils-have gained a bet
ter idea of what they can and
cannot do in matters disciple
nary.
A school committee is edit
ing a booklet setting forth the
responsibilities of principals,
teachers, pupils and parents in
maintaining discipline.
Two other early administra-
ton moves were superintend-
ent's circulars giving backing
which the staff wanted, on dis
ciplinary measures short of
corporal punishment, and in
creased suspension power. The
school board allowed indefinite
suspension for pupils under l6,
instead of dismissal.
Hansen Is Cautious
School officials reported last
week that the word is APP
parently getting around among
parents, as we'll as pupils. on
Strengthening out or getting
out. Reported offenses in
schools have been off the nor
NAL pace for weeks.
But DR.. Hansen is cautious
about the net effects Of the
debate and what caused 1t.
Maybe II was a necessary
shock treatment out OF which
good is coming. but the public
image, the actual understand
ing has been harmed by it,
he said.
People who haven't visited
the schools, people from
abroad even. get the impress
sion that II you walk into a
District school. you do so al
great personal risk" he said.
Nonetheless. he added, TITS
q wonderful thing that SC
many people are pitching into
our schools. There are volun.
teer Librarians and councillors
a greater inflow OF requests tC
help"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

FOR ALL THE YEARS
since its beginning, Wash
ington has had its eyes on
the big things-the vistas,
the grandioSe plazas, the in
timidating monuments and
buildings that have created
undeniable m a esty and
grandeur.
With such a vision. 1t is
hardly any wonder that the
interstices were forgotten,
the details ignored, the tex
ture left rough.
But there is increasing
reason to believe that peo-
pie are beginning to demand
that details to provide life
and animation and scale
which humans feel at home
in should be given more at
tention.
In the case of both the
waterfront plan and that for
Pennsylvania Avenue, the
details will be most impor-
tant OF all. Any plan is only
a plan until the smallest de-
tails are provided for.
on the waterfront, for ex-
ample, a plan can be only
the beginning-a license for
individuals TO go their sepa-
rate ways--unless q means is
set up TO weave a cohesive
fabric from these future
buildings, these walkways,
these streets and parks and
courts, these ratings and
benches and fountains, these
items OF illumination, and
this sculpture - ali these
myriad delights that COM
pose a scene-if such there
are TO be.
washington's greatest adj
vance as a usually human"
city, strange as this may
sound, has been It's official
acceptance Of sidewalk cafes.
The enthusiasm with
which that step was met
suggests, perhaps, there will
be no public protest II still
more attention is devoted
10 the city's texture. Like
weaving carefully done, the
details must be allowed TO
enhance the fabric.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
BY DAVID BREASTED
Star staff Writer

While discipline problems
in Washington schools have
been making unsavory head
lines across the country. a quiet
experiment in teaching meth
DDS has been taking place this
year.
An outgrowth of the Amidon
Plan, with It's emphasis on ba-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

chairman Of the Senate Dis
trict Appropriations Subcom-
mittee. He came away with a
strengthened conviction that
the school system needs more
money.
In another manifestation Of
congressional interest, tn e
House last month passed by a
277-53 vote a bill of Represent
alive Whitener, Democrat OF
North Carolina, to permit cor
poral punishment in District
schools. The Board of Ed
ucation In April voted down the
proposal,
President Kennedy, the man
with the last word in such mat
tiers, later came out against
such punishment. This made
the bills future In the Senate
decidedly uncertain.
Much Of the attention TO Dis
trict schools arose from un-
happy times. starting with the
final whistle OF the Eastern
st. Johns championship foot
ball game Thanksgiving Day.
Widespread Publicity
The ensuing public debate
over the MacCarthy committee
report, charging disciplinary
deterioration In the schools, DR.
Hansen's own warnings Of "a
very grave SITUATION" proposals
for corporal punishment and
increased dismissal power, and
related issues Sc: everybody To
thinking. although not always
clearly. The publicity put the
system In the news across the
! Nation and far overseas.
Looking back. the incidents
have dramatized the situation
and are producing good ac-
ton" DR.. Hansen reflected last
week.
Both he and his staff agree
that principals and teachers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
Statistics Cited

This estimate was based on
the constant increase in the
Junior Village population over
many years, as well as the fact
that some children from fam
lilies removed from relief rolls
already were being sheltered
there.
The increase actually is very
small compared with the al
most $4,000 children affected
this year because they were in
families whose cases were
closed. for whatever reason, or
families declared ineligible
when they applied for aid.
From July, 1862, through
April, 1868, there were 6,122
children in 1882 Aid to De-
pendent Children cases closed
In the same period, 1855 ap-
plications from families with a
total of 1852 children were re-
jected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

on hand to give his son and
namesake personal congratula-
tons on receiving a law degree
was Theodore r. McKeldin,
Mayor of Baltimore and two
term Governor of the State.
Dismal, rainy weather failed
to discourage more than 10000
persons who crowded into Cole
Activities Building where the
212-hour commencement was
held. Vice President johnson,
the principal speaker, urged
graduates to support the Ma
tons space explorations as a
means of hating a spread of
tyranny.
Father and Daughter
Miss Nancy OberSeider, %,
of 4212 Guilford road, College
Park, a bachelor of arts grad
uate, was joined in the cere-
monies by her father, John r
c. Oberseider, who walked off
with a masters degree.
Although the father-daughter
team had no courses together,
they saw each other frequently
during the daily round of
classes. Was a fathers presence
any detriment to campus life?
Not at all; I was very proud
of him the whole time, Miss
Oberseider said.
"She made better grades" her
father added.
A product of first-hand train
ing while attending law school
was Frank Kratovil, 20, of 1928
Nashville road. Lanham.
Mr.. Kratovil, father of a q