davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09

MULTILITH OPERATOR, part time
evenings and Saturday. Only ex-
gerienced men need apply. Write
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09
RESIDENT IANITOR

kOUFEKS HELPER-N0 exper
nee. Apply 1852 Eye st. Sc. be-
tween and 3 pm.
Tundra times., 1963-04-15
Editorial
 Run,purt Confusion

Things get mixed up. Confusion is building up right this moment over the proposed Rampant Canyon hydfoe'ectric project.
 We have been told the reason why the U.S GeoIogi- cal Survey wants to withdraw 8,955, ,520 is to stop land speculation people cannot start homesteadng, mining, efc later to make claims against the government
 Now, inc Inferior Department has come out with the statement that inc land withdrawal would not affect min era leasng mining, etc., that these activities will be allowed to continue.
 The Federal Power Commission has been requested to figure out way how inc lands be disposed of, quoting Senator Bartetts report from Washington, under certain circumstances allowed in many such withdrawals under Section 24 of the Federal Power Act of 1920 If favorable action is taken inc inferior Department would issue suitable opening order This would mean that the land could be entered for homestead and homesite pur poses, and needed for federal purposes compensation could be paid for damages to crops, buildings any i'm provements." .#.-t
 From this, # does moi appear inc withdrawal will cUrtail speculation # this comes to pass t shows inc Fed eral Government will have to spend quite hunk
 (Continued Page 9
Tundra times., 1963-04-15
Howard Rock, Times Editor, Receives Top Press Award

appearing in 1862, could be consid- cred by the judges. These articles are: Hair Seal-The Big Little Animal" From Caribou-Parkas, Mukluks. Ice Cream;" Bags, Boats, Raincoats, Window Janes-All made from Bearded Oogruk;;" Inaccurate Testbocks Create Igloo Myth in Alaska" Timely Tomcod Proved Arctic Lifesaver:;' "Murres, Pen quins' of the Arctic. Prefer Ancient Cliffs and Mice that Furnish Roots Win Hearts of Arctic People" ;"
 The top individual press awards went to Gerald Bowkett, staff writer, of the Anchorage Times, who received two first place awards, for to top individual story and best news series.
 Continued on Page D
Tundra times., 1963-04-15
RADIATION PROBE URGED
Widlife Group
 Opposes Rampant Dam Withdrawal

The National Wildlife Fedora ton is opposed to the proposed withdrawal and reservation of B. 955,52O acres for development of the Rampant Canyon hydroelectric project.
 The associations views were con- talned in letter sent to Daniel A. Jones. Manager of the Fairbanks Land Office at Fairbanks, copies of which were furnished to the Alas ka congressional delegation.
 "The National Wildlife Fedora tion,' Executive Director Thomas L. Kimbalrs letter stated. does not believe that justification has been made for the construction of this giant project. Certainly, the market for power it would produce is not evident. We are certain, however, that such an impoundment would flood out major waterfowl pro- duction area and damage other valuable fish and wildlife resources. In our opinion, this withdrawal should not be made effective until extensive public hearings have been held, both in Alaska and in the mainland area of the United States. If such hearings are scheduled, the National Wildlife Federation re- quests the privilege of being heard"
 The notice of the proposed with drawal was carried in the March 21 issue of the Federal Register. Views on the proposal are to be submitted to MT. Jones by April 20, with the notice stating that public hearing will be held at convenient time and place eff cir cumstances warrant it."
Tundra times., 1963-04-15

Howard Rock, Eskimo artist from Pt. Hope, who prior to last October had never written a newspaper ar ticle, was named on April by the Alaska Press Club as the top news paper columnist in the state.
 Rock, who conceived the idea of the Tundra Times and was its prin- cipal founder, received the first place press award for his continu- ing series on Arctic Survival"
 Only seven of Rocks columns
Tundra times., 1963-04-15
Senator BurtIett Demands Extensive Study of Danger To Arctic ood Chuir,

found to be very, very heavily con- taminated."
 Declaring that statistics avail- able have been gleaned from ''one shot testing. Senator Bartlett pointed out that the seriousness of the situation has been recognized in Scandinavia where three interna- tional symposiums have been held and where lichen-eating reindeer are part of the food chain of those northern countries.
 Extensive Testing Needed
 "It is imperative right noW,' he said, ito institute adequate, con- tinuous, extensive ,painstaking test ing in Arctic Alaska. These tests should be on a month-in, month-oat basis. There is little use and little point to one-shot tests.
 "They have shown in the past only that the problem exists. What we need to know now is exactly where it exists and exactly how severe it is. What is equally neces- sary is to work out sensible pro- gram of steps to be taken should human radiation levels among the Eskimos reach grave heights
Tundra times., 1963-04-15
Frantic Search To Find Name Of Official
By Thomas Snapp Times Staff Writer

Just as the Tundra Times was nearing it's deadline, the staff was thrown into quandry.
 The staff needed just one little fact-the name of the Secretary of the Department of Health, Educa- ton and Welfare in President Ken- nedy's cabinet
 But. for some strange reason, no one seemed to know and research, source books. and telephone calls didn't seem to help much in coming up with the answer.
 Name Missing
 The editor was writing a story from a news release that had been received through the mail, Unfor- tunately. the writer of the release had omitted the Secretary's name.
 The staff checked it's source books but found only the listing of the former Secretary of Health, Educa- ton and Welfare, Abraham Ribicoff. Even the 1863 World Almanac car- ried Ribicoff as the cabinet officer.
 Newspaper articles were recalled by the staff telling of Ribicoff re- signing and President Kennedy's appointment of a man from Ohio to the post But none of thestaff mem- bers could remember the name, nor the approximate date of the ap- pointment.
 News magazines and newspapers were gone through to locate the name without success. Telephone Calls
 Then, in desperation, we made (Continued on Pags D
Tundra times., 1963-04-15

Alaska's senior senator, E. L. (Bob) Bartlett. has charged that it is possible Eskimos and Indians in Alaska are being exposed to heavy radiation and potentially dangerous levels of radioactivity.
 Declaring that federal agencies have known of this peril but have done nothing about it. Senator Bart lett called for an immediate scien- tific testing program to determine the extent of the hazard and for the preparation of standby mea- sures for use should radiation be found to exceed safe levels.
 National Problem
 "Fallout and contamination are a national problem" he told the Senate. "They are not state prob lem. Failure to assume full federal leadership and direction could lead to tragedy far larger than state- wide proportions.
 Pointing out that although con- fusion exists as to the meaning of inadequate statistics at hand. Sena- tor Bartlett said that the facts seem clear and irrefutable that the Eskimos and Indians are receiving several times more strontium go and cesium-137 into their systems than are American citizens of more temperate climates.
 Unique Food Chain
 He stated the source of the con- tamination is found in the unique" Arctic food chain, whereby many of Alaska's Indians and Eskimos depend on caribou which in turn subsist largely on lichens. "This type of plant" he said. unlike most others, depends for it's water and nutrients upon the atmosphere and not the soil. It sits the air and thus absorbs directly and without dilu- ton fallout material from atomic testing. Arctic lichens has been
Tundra times., 1963-04-15

ARTISTIC Point sealskn prints Calvin OktoI) and Ooulknuk John Ingook are graphic art Both studied under the Pictured Ouluknu Polar Sea Tegochaks Seal Hunter and Whale With skilled makers of whale trying market their
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1963-04-04
A Book Review
Continued from Page u


lowing him.
Emotional people are always
dangerous, and when their emo
tons are polarized in childhood
toward the American flag they
are very dangerous indeed. Fiorel-
10 was a patriot. He got that way
by living in dry mudholes and
Army stockades while his father
was Chief M u S C i a n with the
Eleventh Infantry. Every day the
solemn ritual of the flag made him
stand straight and breathe deep.
Then Chief Musician Achille La
Guardia died, not victim of
Spanish bullets but of rot ten
beef. Damn the Beef Trust"
Fiorello loved concerts. One hot
summer night, sitting in an au-
dience of twelve thousa n d at
Brooklyn's Prospect Park, he was
invited to the stage by Conductor
Edwin Frankie Goldman. He made
little speech, as always, and
ended by shouting What do you
say we give Maestro Goldman
rest and serenade HIM tonight?"
Goldman graciously h d d
over the baton and the mayor led
the band through a rousing rendi-
ton of "Stars and Stripes For
ever" his arms swinging with
fervor and authority. If his father
could have seen him at that
moment!
1.-THE cheers that greeted the
end of his performance had little
to do with the music. It was
Fiorello, short, fat and sweat
soaked, on the podium of free
band concert on hot August
night that enthralIed n m.
Mostly everyone in New York
knew that he belonged to them
and not to the city's high and
mighty who summered at South
Hampton or Tuxedo Park. The
baton he held in his hand was
not some slender little s OK,
borrowed from musician. Il
was a symbol Of civic leadership
and he waved it brilliantly in
response to the acclaim Of his
Prospect Park audience"
La Guardia's energy propelled
him far beyond the limits of an
ordinary mayors duties into
bewildering variety of public APP
pearances and activities. Take
fires, for example.
Fiorello was fascinated by fires.
His limousine, which had fold
ing desk and debating machine,
also had a short wave radio on
which he could hear Police and
Fire Department calls. There were
standing orders that he should
be notified at home, no matter
what the hour, of major fires and
other public emergencies. He just
had to participate, personally.
Clad in a fireman's hat, rubber
coat and boots, he would grope
his way to the side of injured
men and speak words of encour-
agement to them as they were dug
out. When he emerged, spectators
cried, "Attaboy, Blu hi" He
loved it.
In New York, when a fireman
dies in the line of duty, there is
a traditional announcement of
mourning that goes out over the
complex bell-buzzer-gong system
m %hn (s,4xy Tire nanor@,,,on4
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1963-04-04
East Side
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page
chance and that was mighty good OF th
the Methods that lesson Perhaps some OK Nne
did, still others who didn't - ,.,
The purpose of college to tell people what TO tlh
but think Our purpose at NlSapS Coese
to create atmosphere which Christian convictions may grow
mature" stated Bishop Marvin Franklin III oeAee " ava
demc at that time in 1858
So then what uey oo!
But report twentyeight of them DID, let me ten
you second day of January 1868 all was Wen mere
this state heaven the governor IN his mansion
and James enjoying Ole Miss Everyone here
one big happy family second of January-thas when
young Methodist Mss set off the fuse from which
sparks fly.
preston graduates OF Msaps Some
- h ~ Int among the group are graduates
than Mlsaps others graduates
SMU and heaven help there some from Yale!
And now you the schools from which they come
YOU won't surprised what they did Those radical Meth
odst got wrote statement the most subvrsve
coNv1cr1oN
Well now that statement sparks flying believe me
o one minister had two of the tires on sashed
was spread probably obbered he remained in his
wisdom greater than when ne signed
49, tbno. he was forced to leave so he
that's parts Some forty to fifty percent OF the
Gin had) these young insists Tor
pastors emergency meetings think by and large they had
to decide just Christian charity be-by lynch
ing withdrawing their pastors salary AT one time IN
January preachers off the payroll And
during Methodsts all the state
waited to Bishop Almost weeks passed
before Rshon Marvin Franklin spoke and when man.
powerful of those earth-shakng things the
which happens than once in generation SAID
the Bishop
In cabinet meeting been going the
and work Conference We rejoice
in the great progress during that Mutudes
have the Conference has received the
largest financial support in her history ~
of the doctrines and historic
positions OF the Methodist Church
srensions of manv kinds are in today among
is that of race amendment to the Constitution
of The places racial relationships voluntary
basis By the Indignation forced
upon part of our church
"Our Conference great program in evangelism educa
Church. loving LONG justly AMI walking humbl
Lord pressing towards the mark OF the prize OF hgh
calling of God in Christ Jesus
Bishop didn't the Mississippi Conference is
held May Could be that preachers decide
they wrong buness-but only time will tell
do you of the Methodist Miss actually
statement? "a plea for freedom of
the pulpit" heaven how mis- guided
get?
Well there followed letters letters, by
ministers the Methodist Church
For example here written DR. Sam Ashmoe
Editor Mississippi Methodist Advocate:
Dear Brother Ashmore,
In January of the Mississippi Methodist Adj
entitled Born of Conviction in which
the Mississippi Conference have boldly
of the Gospel of Christ
feel that Conviction that indignation una
teaching the Bible
cay Testament (Deut 3, Joshua % 1918 and Ezra
champion the Old Testament scriptures and
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1963-04-04

A. That's correct, sir.
@. And you are Chairman of the
Subcommittee on Internal Secu-
rity?
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1963-04-04
The Cross-Exumination
Continued From Page u

claimed that he subpoenaed Shelton
of letter from nformer He refused however to
Rauh challenged Sourwnes Crediblity
this The this second trial SourWnes ad-
this attack his credbiy before
appeal destroyed the document Eastland
Shelton found guilty but
believe will win appeal q. F. STONE)
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1963-04-04

@. Will you please state your
name, sir?
A. James O. E;astland, DoddS-
vile, Mississippi.
Q. And you are Chairman OF the
Senate Judiciary Committee?
Evening star., 1963-01-22
Gus Thomas, 81,
Ex-D. c. Resident
And Restuuruteur

Gus John Thomas, 81, owner
and operator of the Squire
Grill and Cafe at Fifth and
E streets NV. until two years
ago, died yesterday at his home
in Scottsdale, Ariz.
Mr.. Thomas moved to Scotts-
dale when he retired from the
restaurant business two years
ago. He had operated the busi-
ness for about IL years.
Born in Greece, he was a
member Of the Greek Orthodox
Church, Masonic Lodge 408,
AF&A.M., at Chapel Hill,
N. c., and a 32d degree Scot
tish Rite Mason.
He leaves his wife, Pauline,
and daughter, Miss Maria
Thomas. and his son, John c.,
all Of Scottsdale. He also leaves
his mother, Mrs. Stella Thomas
Of Flushing, Long Island, N.
Y; his brother, Aggie, Of
Chapel Hill, N. c., and two
sisters. Mrs. Evelyn Dorton Of
Durham. N. c., and Mrs. Sophie
Simon Of Long Island, N. Y.
Services will be at pm. to-
morrow at Holy Trinity Greek
Orthodox Church in Phoenix.
Additional graveside services
will be in Greenwood Memorial
Park, Scottsdale.
Evening star., 1963-01-22
Jacques Frey, Ex-Pionist,
Classical Music Disc jockey

Jacques Frey, SO, a former
concert pianist who became a
disc jockey in classical music
for New York radio station
WQXR and an announcer for
the Voice of America. died of
a heart attack Sunday at his
home in New York.
Born in Paris and educated
at the Sorbonne, he was con-
sidered a musical prodigy and
was brought to the United
States by George Gershwin.
As an infant, Mr.. Frey's por-
trait was painted by Renoir.
The original hangs in the Clark
Museum in Williamstown,
Mass.
From 1880 to 1899, Mr.. Frey
and Mario Braggiotti gave two
pianos concerts in the United
States. Mr.. Frey was a close
friend of the late composer
Maurice Ravel.
Evening star., 1963-01-22
Southern Strike
Bon Is Extended
By Judge Walsh

An additional temporary re-
straining order banning a strike
which could have been staged
tonight by a railway firemen's
union against the Southern
Railway was issued today in
District Court.
Judge Leonard P. Walsh i'm
posed the order to permit the
international Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Firemen and En-
ginemen to amend their answer
opposing an action for an in
junction.
The railway received a Today
temporary restraining order on
January l3 to ban its / 200 fire
men from walking off the line
which serves IA Southern States
and the District of Columbia.
The original order ran out to-
day. In addition, the railway is
asking for a permanent injunc-
ton. The strike call was an
nounced for January 13 by un-
ion president H. E. Gilbert be-
cause the union claims the rail-
road violated an agreement re-
quiring that firemen be en-
ployed on all locomotives.
Judge Walsh told both sides
to appear for a hearing on the
Injunction request tomorrow.
Evening star., 1963-01-22

trict Highway Department,
Joined forces against the report,
while Hilliard Goodman OF the
Citizens Transit Improvement
Association urged that 1t be
considered in a modified form.
President Reuben Clark Of the
Washington Planning and
Housing Association served as
moderator.
Mr.. Goodman gave his chief
objection 10 the META plan as
It's failure to fully utilize exist
ing facilities. such as the Du-
pont Circle subway and the
streetcar right-of-way 10 Cabin
John.
Mr.. DE Cast attacked the
NCTA's claim OF having con-
suited with Virginia and Mary
land planners In preparing its
report. II believe the States
OF Maryland and Virginia have
not been properly informed" he
remarked, adding that some
suburban planners have not yet
received the entire report.
Mr.. Stellhorn attacked the
travel times presented by
Meta in It's report.
In other action. the associa- :
ton heard a report on the ru-
mored move Of the Soviet En-
bassy TO the Bonnie Brae estate
at 6036 Oregon avenue NV.
About 100 members attended
the meeting at the Chevy Chase
Community Center, Connecticut
avenue and Mckinley street
NV.
Evening star., 1963-01-22

the show at the Vidalia Ameri.
can Legion Club.
Mr.. st. John was one Of the
original Keystone Cops and
appeared with Mr.. Arbuckle in
a movie called FATTY Goes
West"
He appeared in numerous
Westerns as a comedian with
such stars as Tom Mix, Hoot
Gibson, Tex Ritter and Buster
Crabbe.
The st. Johns made their
home at their Double F Ranch
at Homosassa Springs, Fla.
Mr.. st. John was born in
Orange County, Calf. His wife
said his nearest other surviv-
ing relatives are Mrs. Minta
Durfee Arbuckle, Fatty's first
wife, and Raymond Price, a
son Of Fuzzy's first wife.
Evening star., 1963-01-22
BiruciuI Group
Protests Hours
Of Registration

PETERSBURG, Va, Jan. %
(AP) Eleven pickets paraded
in front of city hall for about
80 minutes yesterday protest.
ing registration hours.
Earlier, about rs persons in
the predominantly Negro group
gathered on the third floor in
front of the office of Registrar
Robert S. Gillian.
Herbert V. Coulton, leader
of the group and field secretary
for the Southern Christian
leadership Conference, said the
registration hours of noon to
g pm. Monday through Friday
are mot conducive to voter
registration"
David Gunter, vice president
of the local unit of the National
Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People. said
the hours were part Of an
overall Virginia scheme de-
signed to block Negro voter
registration"
Mr.. Coulton said the protest
was not limited to Negroes.
Evening star., 1963-01-22
Dr.. Gordon Allies,
InsuIin Pioneer.
Diabetes Victim

PASADENA, Calf, Jan. %
(AP) DIR. Gordon A. Allies, a
noted chemist who helped de-
velop insulin as a treatment for
diabetes, died yesterday of
diabetes.
Friends said DR.. Allies, 81,
either did not know he had the
disease or kept the knowledge
to himself
He collapsed in a diabetic
coma Sunday at his home in
neighboring San Marino and
died a few hours later in Hunt
ington Memorial Hospital here.
DR.. Allies did considerable re-
search on insulin, helping pur-
ify it sufficiently for humans
to use it. He also discovered
the physiological properties of
benzedrine and contributed to
its development as a drug.
The internationally known
chemist and pharmacologist op-
Grated his own pharmacological
Laboratories in Pasadena. A
wealthy man mainly from his
benzedrine discoveries, he re-
Gently gave several hundred
thousand dollars for construc-
ton of a molecular biology
laboratory at his alma mater,
California Institute of Tech
nology, here.
Evening star., 1963-01-22
AL St. John, Movie Actor
Known as Fuzzy Q. Jones

LYONS. Ca, Jan. % (AP)
"A character we'll known to
Western movie fans-Fuzzy @.
Jones-iS dead at the age Of 70.
Fuzzy, who in real life was
Al st. John, collapsed yes
terday at Lyons in the arms
of his wife.
The bewhiskered entertainer
and his wife, Flo-Bell Moore,
were scheduled to make a per-
Sonal appearance last night in
nearby Vidalia.
Despite his years, Fuzzy and
Flo-Bell had made the rounds
of United States air bases near
London in Britain's ice and
snow last winter. They also
made Q television appearances
from time to time.
The popular actor. a nephew
of the late Roscoe (Fatty) Ar
buckle. had appeared on the
stage in a chair Saturday
night to do a show at Lees
burg, Fla. His wife said he
felt better after the appearance
and they came on to Lyons for
Evening star., 1963-01-22
NEWS OF MUSIC
F roncescotti one
Still Lush, Sensuous

AS a recitalist Elaine Bonaz-
ri employs a mezzo-soprano
voice of moderate weight like
the fine singing actress she is,
artfully. She never loses sight
of the fact that she is singing
words, that these add up to a
text, to a mood, to an impress
sion, to a dramatic utterance,
and she projects the text she
sings with a becoming intensity.
For her the three songs by
Monteverdi we're no warmup
piece. No matter how affected
may be the verse-style and
manner of. the time to our
modern ears, she sang them
with conviction, a conviction
that carried out to the audi
ence.
She had occasion before
beginning the four songs of
Debussy's prose Lyriques" Ode
Reve; De Greve; De Fleurs; De
Soir), to ask the audience that
the songs be allowed to proceed
without pause. A necessary
precaution, and a wise thing,
for without the Interruptions of
the group of songs
achieved a cumulative effect
that was most persuasive.
The request held for Ben
jamin Britten's group of five
lullabies, an excellently GRATED
set of poems by Blake, Burns.
Greene, Randolph and Philip.
In these the singing actress
held full sway. projecting a
prideful Highland Balou
(Burns), a comically exasper-
ated Charm (RandolphD, and
a fatuously tender Nurses
Song CPhilip). The unaccom-
panied grooming that concludes
the last of these held the audi
ence in a hushed spell that was
a remarkable bit of stagecraft.
The final group of the eve
ming, and a delicious bit 1t was,
was a group of three songs in
the Venetian dialect by Ros-
sini. The depict the emotions
of a girl named Anzoleta be-
fore, during and after the
Gondola Race. Without NOV
ing from the bend of the piano,
Miss Bonazzi managed to con-
vey the anticipation, the hat
excitement Of the race,
and the victorious ending. A
splendid performance and the
mood was sustained even dur
ing the interruptions by ap-
olause after the first and Sec
ond songs.
There was a weak spot in the
evening, during the Schubert
group, when Bliss Hebert's ac-
compartment did not do much
TO support the mood and the
style of the songs. Miss Bonazzi
managed to project a chilling
'Doppelganger," and a sophis-
Jicated "Liebe schwaermt"