davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-04
Commanding General Praises Eskimo Scouts For Training Tactics

FORT RICHARDSON-"This is probably one of the finest training areas in the world," said Major General William Marlborough Jr., last week of the Kotzebue Penin- sula area.
 Gen. Marlborough is command ing general of the US. Army Spe- cial Warfare Center at Fort Bragg, NC. The general was visiting Spe- cial Forces teams training Eskimo Scouts in the Selawik, Noatak, Pt Hope and Kotzebue areas. The Scouts and Special Forces men will join forces to take part in the Alaskan Command winter maneu- yer, Exercise Timber Line in mid February.
 The Special Forces Eskimo Scouts training program is not a one-sided arrangement. Gen. Var borough said, ''There are lots of skills the Eskimo Scouts have we want to learn. And on our side, we can pass some of our special skills to them. It's highly bene- ficial to both.''
 Capt. George Buck, officer in charge of the six man Special Forces team in Kotzebue, said, Our reception has been fantastic. These National Guardsmen are ready to train all the time."
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-04
Knew It All The Time!

QUARRYVILLE, Pa. R - The groundhog showed his shadow Saturday and that, his devotees declare, means six more weeks of winter.
 For generations Pennsylvania has had monopoly on this kind of weather prophecy, and two strongholds in particular vie for the honor of getting in first with the news.
 The Quarryville boys in eastern Pennsylvania scored this time, re- porting that in this Lancaster County area the traditional seer emerged before dawn, beheld his shadoW-in the moonlight, mind you-and then withdrew for an- other spell of Information.
 In western Pennsylvania, the clan that swears by the ground hog is known as Punxsutawkey Pete and VOWS all others are false prophets related that Pete saw his shadow at TAI am. and quietly went back to the peace and dark ness of his burroW.
 Thus it seems clear that hopes for an early spring are we'll and truly dashed.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-04
MEASURE WOULD AID
 ALASKA FAA EMPLOYES

WASHINGTON R - A bill to aid Alaska employees of the Fed eral Aviation Agency was intro duced yesterday by Sen. Warren Magnuson, O-Wn0.
 The F'AA would be authorized to provide, where necessary and not otherwise available, emergency medical services and supplies, to construct and furnish living and working quarters, establish and operate mess facilities, and to pro- vide for recreation and training.
 Employes would be paid for necessities supplied by them in emergencies for the temporary re- lief of distressed persons.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-04
Major Strikes May Bring National Compulsory
 Arbitration Laws

CHICAGO tR - Secretary of Labor Willard Wirtz has warned labor and management that one more major strike would bring the likelihood of national com- pulsory arbitration laws.
 Wirtz said in a speech to the National Academy of Arbitrators Friday he would regret such leg islation.
 But. he said, labor, management and public representatives "seri- ously underestimate the strength of public feeling about national emergency strikes, and brinkman- ship we have been playing in this field"
 Labor-management relations are experiencing period of crisis comparable to the wave of walk outs after World War I, the sit down strikes of the 193Os, and the strikes in the coal, rail and steel industries in the 194Os, Wirtz said.
 He said aroused public opinion over recent strike crises has brought labor-management rela- tions to a fork in the road.
 'Wirtz said the federal govern ment's unusual participation re- gently in a number of the major disputes" occurred because labor and management were undergoing a last clear chance.
 Neither the traditional collec- tive bargaining procedures, nor the present labor dispute laws are working to the public's satisfac- tion," Wirtz said.
 ''It doesn't matter any more, really, how much the hurt has been real, or has been exaggerated" he added. "A decision has been made. And that decision is that if col lective bargaining can't produce peaceable settlements of these con- troversies, the public will" Wirtz pointed to a recent sug- | 5NotAOAA Oy 11IlollClC1 oCl Dd- ruch for a labor court to resolve major labor disputes by compul- sorry arbitration.
 He said he is against such solu- tions.
 Tt is easy to agree" Wirtz said, "that the public interest will be most fully served in a particular case by prohibiting a strike and requiring the parties to submit their disputes to third party.
 'eBut there is also the public in- terest in leaving as many de- cisions as possible to private pro- cesses."
 Another trouble with compul- sorry arbitration, Wirtz said, is "the record is that if arbitration is assured, the collective bargain ing processes are never really used at all."
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-04
What The Press Is Saying About JFKs Spending

AA~00 ID
 Portland Oregonian: What he Kennedy) seems to be saying this that deliberate deficit can bring about what he said last year surplus would bring"
 Los Angeles Times: e (Uncle Sam) throwing around like drunken sailor and inviting everybody drinks him."
 Washington (D.C.) Star: Kennedy offers a budget $1o billion in the red The idea get this country moving again step ahead of the sheriff."
 Riebmond (Va.) Nev-Leader: Mrs Kennedys budget is >crammed with proposals that essentials at all
 Christian Seiene Monhor President Kennedys budget has received chilly reception in Congress Criticism Republicans has been wiheringly sharp, and sentiment Democrats has ranged from lack of to direct opposition
 St. Louis GobeDemoerat: Added to the deficits in his first find that by July 964 the Kennedy Adminis taton will have sadded the United more than $27 billion in debts."
 Knoxville NeWs-Sentinel: "Ihe Federal deficits which planned for and the next directly cycle of boom and bust such which reached climax in the '3O's."
 OmAba World-HeraA: The American people asked to believe that the trouble which past deficits caused the fact that they planned and enough to do the job that planned deficits supposedly do"
 Chicago Tribnne: President Kennedys budget message an- the dear that his administration spend the fiscal starting July than has spent any year in the history of the United States Ye his raft in of red ink FK talks about the strength the dollar and says there need be fear of nflaton."
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-04
ALASKANS IN TOP SHAPE

Alaskans must really be in top shape!
 According to the Statistical Ab- stract of 1862, Alaska had the high est percentage of persons who qual- flied for the Selective Service by passing medical and other tests. Out of about 400 persons tested, 300 qualified, for an average of just under "A per cent.
 According to the percentages, Alaska ranked top among the 50 states, while South Carolina rank ed lowest with 32.8 percent qauli- flying.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-04
Geo. BaYer Sends Word of Nomeites In Pioneer Home

George Bayer, US. Marshal at Anchorage, visited in Sitka recent 1y, and sent back the word that Mrs. Fred Rohn is now able to walk around and is looking for ward to getting out in the sunshine when the weather improves. He also visited with Eddie Gross and Peter x. Peterson.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-04
To Show Slides of Trip To Europe and Greenland

Miss Bertha Stedje from Teller and Teller Mission, will lecture and show slides of a recent trip to Europe and Greenland, at Our Savior's Lutheran Church on Tues day evening at 7:30. A social hour will follow so that all who know Miss Stedje may have an oppor- tunity to visit with her. Everyone is cordially invited to attend.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-04
Simulate 20-DaY Space Flight
 SAN ANTONIO. Tex. REFo

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. R-Four Air Force jet pilots will climb into a small tank-like cabin at Brooks Air Force Base Tuesday to start a simulated 20-day space flight.
 When the test ends they will have spent more than enough time in the simulated space cabin to go to the moon and back.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29
School f Your Child

think again by John L. Reitz-
el, Assistant Commissioner of
Agriculture.
With the approach of the
grain harvest season, Reitzel
repeated the warning he issu-
ed last year that one poison
treated seed found in a car
load of food or feed grain
means mo sale" for the entire
carload.
He reminded farmers that
grain buyers, as well as in
spectors of the state and fed
eral agriculture departments.
detecting the treated seeds in
the grains moving into trade
channels and that there is no
tolerance" allowed.
This is one of our many
areas of work where the pro-
lection of the consumer must
be our sole objective" he con-
tinued, land any farmer who
attempts to salvage a small
quantity of leftover seed by
mixing it with his grain crop
will find it a tragically false
economy. Grain buyers have
equipped themselves and train
ed personnel to detect the
treated grain and will refuse
to buy it; because once it pass
es into their possession they
are responsible for its whole
someness and they cannot take
a chance on having state or
federal authorities condemn
it,"
Reitzel said that last years
intessive campaign to equip
and train grain buyers for de
tecting poison-treated grain
had been very effective in re-
ducing condemnations of
grains found moving in trade
channels.
IF there are any grain
dealers not yet equipped to in
spect grain offered for sale,
they should contact the grain |
section of the North Carolina |
Department of Agriculture's |
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29
Fair Bluff Rotary
Has Ladies' Night

May l3 was Ladies' night at
the Fair Blum -otary club
when the Rotary-Anns joined
their husbands for an evening
of dining and entertainment.
The meeting was held in the
school cafeteria with Is Rot
arianS and their wives and
eight guests in attendance. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
RADON. MIR. and Mrs. Pierce
Dalton, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hix
Powell, Mrs. Guitar Moore of
Manning, S. c., and Dick
Pierce of Charlotte.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29
BY JOHN COREY
Appalachian State Teachers
College

SOleke
Only two of every 10 high
schoolers take physics.
Why so few?
They're scared of science and
math courses.
That's the opinion of DR.. w.
G. Sink, chairman of the phys
les and chemistry department
at North Cardinals Appalach-
ian State Teachers College.
And some teachers fuel the
fears of students, DR.. Sink
ConteSndS.
He tells the story of a phys
les instructor who posted over
her classroom door Dante's
words from The Inferno: "All
hope abandon, We who enter
in"
Thus the teacher implied
that her course was as uncom-
Portable as hell!
Here's the cause of much of
our troubles" says DR.. Sink.
When teachers advertise sub
jects as tough, students are
bound to retreat"
Actually. physics and other
science courses needn't be diff
ficult, DR.. Sink maintains. He
suggests that pupils be intro
duced to science early in ele-
mentary grades. Long expos
ure will build up their back
grounds adequately for high
school courses. Then youngst-
ers will accept science sub
jects with confidence.
DR.. Sink points out that
science courses deal with the
observable facts of nature,
hence are not difficult to COM
prehend.
Those formulae that stu
dents describe as horrible"
are reasoned from a few rela-
lively simple observable and
demonstrable facts, the pro-
fessor points out. They're
memorized for the sake of eff
ficiency.
The task of recalling them is
less than remembering states
and capitals, dates and events
of history, or rules of gram
mar. Further, the formulate
can be proved by personal ex-
perimentation, the extra SEN
Sations of which aid the stu
dents memory.
Physics and other high school
science and math courses can
be taken by youngsters with
out fear if they're grounded in
a proper elementary science
says Sink by way
of summary.
Through an understanding
of the physical environment
that surrounds us from birth
To death, we are better quail
fled to earn a living and to
enjoy a full life.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29
Local Girl Elected
VIC Dorm President

Greensboro-In special cleo
tlon three house presidents
have been elected to three of
the four new units of the new
Woman's College dormitory TO
be used for the first time in
the fall.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29

The seniors elected are
Catherine Louise Tucker,
Charlotte, East Hall; Midgette
(Midge) Johnston, Pittsboro,
West Hall; and Margaret Ann
Inman. Tabor City, North
Hall.
A president of South Hall is
yet To be elected.
The new dormitory will
house G40 students when COM
pleted.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29

showed a sound film In color
made by the speaker ana Bob
Granholz Of Mankato, Mime
sofa.
The film, "BCnan2a Of Great
Bear" was made ia Canutt'-
Northwest Territory, ON Great
Bear Lake, the fourth large I
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29

division of markets" ne said.
Specialists in that section
will be glad to advise as TO
the equipment necessary and
also to help train the dealers
in its use"
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29

DR.. M. A. Waddell introduc-
ed the visiting speaker. Dick
Pierce a sports writer for the
Charlotte Observer. He is mar
ried to the former Miss r"elyn
Waddell, daughter of DR.. Wad-
dell.
ductory period of humor,
duCtory perlo- Of humor,
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29
Expert Warns :
Against Mixing
Leftover Seed

RALEIGH - Any farmer
tempted to mix leftover treat
ed seed with his new grain
crop is sharply warned to
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Stringfellow live in this
attractive l470 square foot home in Wilm.
ington, N. c. 1t is heated with FlameIess
Electric Dashboard.
During 1861, their heating cost was only
$llo. In the same period of 1862, their
cost dropped to sl02. Under CP&L's new
rate introduced in January of 1868, their
cost OF heating would have been still lower.
Why not find out today how your family
can enjoy the many benefits of Flameless
Electric Heat, just as the Stringfellows and
over 5000 other CP&L customers are do.
ing. See OF call your nearest CP&L Repre-.
sentative for sll the details.
Your present home can be converted to
electric beating, too. 1t costs less than you
think.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29

An iTrestOr.Owaed taspaying, public utility company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

How helpless we mOrtals are when
faced with the violence Of the
elements! We have but 10 see the
powerful raging Of nature in the
bowling wind, earthquske, or the
roaring Of the angry sea, and then
we may realize how totally depend
ent we are upon our Creator for
our very existance. In the Bible,
we read. Luke ch 81 v rs q 20,
Upon the earth distress Of ma
tiOns, with perplexityi the sea and
waves roaring; Mems hearts failing
them for fear, and for looking
after those things which are COM
ing on the earth; for the powers
Of heaven are shaken and then
shall they see the Son Of man COM
ing in . cloud with power and
great glory. And when these things
begin to come to pass, then look
up, and lift up your heads; for
your redemption draweth nigh"
What . description Of tOday's
world condition, written almost
1000 years ago! Read the whole
chapter luke 2D and also Mat
thew Oh "a for up TO the minute
information on world condition
Matthew Oh "a v 35. "Heaven and
earth shall pass away, but MY
Words shall not pass away" Seek
In PenItent prayer "If we confess
our sins. He is faithful and Just
to forgive us our Sins" LIST John
Oh v o. Wonderful Peace will be
yours!
Phone JU. $500 for Free non
sectarian Bible Reading Guide to
help you form the good habit OF
Daily Bible Reading.
|. P. Stafford Rambler City
Silver Spring, Nd. CLOSED SUndoyl
Soles Open Daily til 10 pm. Sof. til J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

of a trip by the President to
the Far East in December. His
calendar is being kept clear for
that month and he is reported
ly anxious to visit Indonesia
and Japan. He and Mrs. Ken
nedy are unlikely. despite the
reports from Rome, to visit TIA
ly until spring.
Relations between Washing
ton and Paris have hardened to
a point where little improve
ment is likely to result from
the visit of Foreign Minister
Couve de Murville. Both gov
ernments are expected to get
tougher in the period ahead.
However, a visit by President
de Gaulle to Washington is still
anticipated early next year and
the plan is to give him an elab-
crate welcome that will match
the Kennedys' reception in
Paris in 1861.
The Mcnamara mission to
South Wet Nam is believed to
have been successful in Gaping
the differences between Ameri-
can personnel there and the
subsequent meeting of the Ma
tional Security Council is ex-
pected to commit all top off,
Gals to the policy Of pursuing
the military effort without
further public dissent. Officials
of the Central Intelligence
Agency are FESTIVE, however,
over leaks from State Depart
ment personnel who seem to be
trying to pin the blame on the
CHA for the confusion in Sal
gon.
CCopyright, 1862
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
POINT OF VIEW
Volochi Testimony
Reaction Observed
By CHARLES BARTLETT
star Special Writer

Federal law enforcement officials interested at
this stage in the details Of the backhearted "reminiscences
OF Joseph Valach than they in the reaction that his
accounts will elicit from a titiated public
The only important thing about Vaachi himself that
he be kept alive nducement treachery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Law Tips Balance

The plight of Valachi and his
readiness to talk are less ascri-
bable to any individual than to
the teeth of a law, the Narcot-
les Control Act of 1856. This
statute, which stiffened the
penalties for narcotics viola
lions and gave Federal agents
the right to promise immunity
to informers, has dramatically
tipped the balance in the long
struggle against the drug
traffic.
Some 81 leading figures in
the narcotics world have been
convicted since 1856 to long
sentences that cannot, under
the law, be shortened by parole
Herein has become harder to
obtain and the common supply
is so heavily diluted that one
addict complained after his re-
cent arrest that he had been
g tting more vitamins than
dope" The remaining traffick-
ers feel the pressure of the new
penalties and show desperation
in their maneuvers to avoid
prison.
This law has made a trem-
endous difference" says Com
missioner Of Narcotics Henry
Giordan, land it is conceiva-
BILE that if we we're given the
right to wiretap and bring the
evidence into court, we could
break the back Of the dope
racket"
The long dispute on the wire
tapping issue has given the
men who spend their days
pursuing criminals an unhappy
sense that the public is being
gulled by distractions into ac-
cepting a thesis that the rights
of these criminals are more i'm
portant than their apprehen-
sion.
They are counting upon Va
lachi with his ugly revelations
to make their point that the
world of organized crime is a
world of animals, who do not
deserve huma n consideration
or any restraint of the steps
necessary to accomplish their
extinction.
I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

CHICAGO.-Varicose veins
affect about so per cent of
women over 40 and Is per cent
of men over 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
NEWS NOTES

The probability that the tax
bill will not pass until the next
session has caused the White
House to resume consideration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

monsters. No deal was made 70
obtain his tale, and his only
reward is likely to be a secure
haven in the penal system for
the rest of his life.
He is very ordinary speci-
men of his british breed of ST.
Gillian gangster and his only
motive. when he began to talk
frankly to the Bureau of Mar
cotics in midsummer. 1862, was
apparently self-preservation.
He knew he was doomed if he
stayed in the Atlanta peniten-
tiary and his relief at finding
himself suddenly transplanted
to the cozier county jail in
Westchester, New York, devel-
oped into a willingness to in
form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Checks With Records

Valachi has not inspired any
kindly sentiments among those
who have dealt with him but a
broad respect Is accorded the
precision of his memory. His
"reminiscences have IN e C k e d
consistently with the known
facts in the police records. even
on old crimes, and Federal au-
thorities are disposed to believe
him.
No rash Of prosecutions Is
likely to result from his disclo-
sures. since most of his asso-
ciateS are already in jail. But
the Government is extremely
pleased to have first-hand tes-
tImony on the mores and men.
tally of the criminal world and
new affirmation of the exist
ence of a close-knit hierarchy
that Will continue to be known,
despite Valachi's references to
Cosa Nostra, as the Malta.
Enforcement officials are
looking beyond these benefits
to the possibility that the pub
lie and Congress may be moved
by Valachi's testimony to back
their proposals for additional
laws to apply against the I'M
derworld. Their pursuit Of
these new legal weapons-par-
ticularly the right to grant i'm
to informants and to
tap telephones-is blocked by
the caution of Congress against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
MunY Xuricose Veins

(Copyright, l963.)
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05

IOOWIlnaIu uSuT 20CS 0EsO % .
HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAMES
j. Liyingood, 200, M. Steen,
191, M. Besenfelder, 1874, M.
Salmons, lS1, v. Baker, 178,
H. Pendleton, 17s, v. Deeney,
l76, p. Fisher, 174, NJ. Cubbage,
ITS, L. Redden, I'll, j. Rocco,
169, H. Pendleton, 166, 3. vican,
1853, J. Harrington, 16S, p. Short,
163, J. Kinney, 162, D. Livings-
ton, 161, H. Shannon, $50, A.
Savage, 160.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05

B. Fisher, 20e; L. Grodd, 2o6;
r. Gray, 2o1; L. Schockley, 2o4;
and B. Minner, 20S.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05

Paul Faulk, Mrs. Ruby Dish1 and
daughter Beverly, Messrs. Clar-
ence Morris, Terry Shetzler and
w. s. Lord.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Ssdge-
wick and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Sedgewick, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Mansfield and daughter
OF Cordova, Md, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Passwaters and family of
Chester, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. Larry
Hays of Milford, and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Norman were dinner
guests Of Mrs. Anna Mansfield
and family on Sunday.
We are glad to see Mrs. Guy
Post out again after being a pa
tient In Nanticoke Memorial Hos
pital, Seaford, several weeks. We
wish her a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Scotten
and daughter Of FELTON, were
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05
FISHERS
DISTRICT

There will be Sunday School at
Todds, 10 a.m., Sunday morning.
At / am, the annual Easter pro-
gram will bring the message with
special music by both the Senior
and Junior Choirs and special en-
tertainment by the young folks at
this service. All parents are In
vited to attend for the baptismal
service, who have children to be
baptized.
On Sunday evening, April z,
the John Wesley film will be
shown In Salem Church in Farm
ington, at 1880 pm. This film is
Part ~ and all those who at
tended Todds Church in February
and saw Part III will be especially
interested in seeing the continued
film. Everyone has a cordial In
'vttation to attend. There will be
special music and singing pre-
ceding the film.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Quarton
and son Tommy Of Virden, H.,
and MIR. and Mrs. Larry Hays Of
Milford, were dinner guests of
Mrs. Anna Mansfield and family
on Thursday.
Recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Dearman and Mrs. j. W.
Rust were, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Workman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05
NO 50-MlLE PIKER

GRAND FORKS, ND. (AP) :
Cindy, a 2-year-o1dm mongre1 dog
says phooey to all this talk of
50-mile hikes. Their son brought
the dog to MIR. and Mrs. Leroy
Kalenze, but it disappeared. She
showed up, thin and tired, but
wiggling with joy to be back at
the sons ranch, ESQ miles away
near Bertho1d, ND.