davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-27
50 Mile Dash

THE KENNEDY ADMINISTRATION appears agree with Mark Twains dcum that golf good walk spoiled So the backyard putting made fashionable by the last of the White House has been orsaken walking And something is afoot in the nation
 The only trouble that the kind of walking Mir Kennedy espousing is itself good walk spoiled
 Naturally Teddy Roosevelts formula of miles have sounded like fine challenge minded President a look TRs footwork when Cuba The might be connected) Indeed the good for modern Ahenans who fear they have beaten their Spartan a versary the paunch.
 But that all it -a Perish the thought that might be confused with the pleasant art of walking.
 would be find the spring countryside filled with abby Amercans-head bent heels digging in, elbows trusting grng their way country determined get shape quickly they home and enjoy themselves again. puffng obviouy by fields of asers pantng play full group of chpmuns staring xed the 2 feet ahead and missing the graceful of indigo buntngs flight
 There times when crash program of exercise necessary Caisthenics is the deprived mans exercise.
 There also when spirit needs to test durance when obstacles be tackled records challenged
 For these times admire vgor and Bobby Kennedys vigah.
 But life hardly be said pushups And knee bends should remain only the shorthand of exercise Normal is still perfectly natural result of consent-and pleasant walking swimming Dean Ruk bowling Stewart Uda moun tain climbing, touch football.
 If Pierre Salngr find type White House waking let Harry Truman be his guide
 -Cbristian Science Monitor
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-27
Possible Clue
 MOSCOW lR Soviet VI,

TOSSA04S z S4ue
 MOSCOW R - Soviet weather men offered possible clue Sat urday to the snow and cold that belted Europe this winter
 They said the traditional icebox of the Soviet Union - known as the Pole of Cold" in northeastern Siberia - shifted westward and southward this year into the Eu- ropean part of the Soviet Union.
 They did not guess why this happened, but Siberia was the warmest it has been in recent years while Moldavia and the Ukraine in the south shivered to the worst frosts in 50 years.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-27

Mickey Mantle Signs For $l00.000
 FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. R- Mickey Mantle signed his New York Yankees contract today for $1O0,0O0, joining Willie Mays in the hundred grand class. His team mate, Roger Maris, signed for $72,000, the same as last year.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-27
Substitute Version Would Loosen Requirements for 25c Subsistence License

JUNEAU R - The House Re- sources Committee came up today with a substitute version of a bill loosening requirements for those who may hunt, fish and trap on 25 cent subsistence licenses.
 The committee bill would per- init the head of a family or a dependent member of his family to qualify for the subsistence i- cense if he is obtaining or has ob- tained state or federal welfare as- sistance during the preceding six months, or has an annual family gross income of less than S3,6OO.
 The new measure also eliminates those "who have historically been dependent upon fish and game for subsistence" which is in the pre- sent law.
 When the measure was originally introduced by Rep. Raymond Christiansen, it would simply have increased the maximum permis- sible under the subsistence license to $500 a year. The present law places limit of $500 a year.
 The bill was reported out of committee today with "do pass" recommendation and sent along to the Rules Committee.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-27

Fine Job Printing at the Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-27

JUNEAU R - Gov. Wm. Egan Tuesday handed the legislature a proposed six-year capital improve ment program outlining projects
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-24
Give an Oriental Flavor
To Vegetable Dishes

When was the last time
you received a compliment
on the vegetables you served.
II you can't remember, take
heed. 1t is time to do some
thing about it.
Take up the art of Oriental
cookery, for instance. Vege-
tables cooked the Oriental
way are delightful, distinc-
tive, flavorful and what's
more, the family will sit up
and take notice.
Another advantage to
Oriental cookery is that it
cuts down on saturated fats,
and consequently gets the
sanction of many doctors.
Vegetables are cooked in very
little oil and are seasoned
so ingeniously that they
don't need additional fat for
flavor.
For recipes, here's a starter.
1t is a basic technique which
you can use with a variety of
vegetables. For additional
recipes and further informa-
ton on Oriental cuisine,
write for the booklet, Amer
lean Oriental Cookery" free
from Mazda Home Service
Department, Best Foods, Di-
vision Corn Products Co., 10
East 56 street. New York %,
N. Y. 1t is a 35-page booklet
and covers all categories from
appetizers to vegetables, in
GLIDING the familiar dishes
such as lobster Cantonese.
Tempura, chow mein, suki-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-24
Mrs. Kennedy
Fuvors This
Seufood Dish

A small army Of busy home
makers will be deserving their
families the night Of jan
uary 20 to join the March of
Dimes Mothers March.
II you have volunteered to
make house toulouse calls
for this worthy cause, you
must be looking for an easy
to-prepare casserole for Tues
days dinner. Perhaps you'd
like to try one of the favorite
recipes of Mrs. Edward M.
Kennedy. wife Of the newly
elected Senator from Massa-
chusetts. It's a baked seafood
dish you can make ahead
with instructions for your
oldest teen TO slide it in the
oven about 20 minutes before
dinner time.
January 20 climaxes the
March Of Dimes 25th an
niversary campaign when
thousands of volunteers in the
District and suburbs will visit
area homes. Funds collected
will aid polio patients, and
help the fight against birth
defects and arthritis.
Mrs. Kennedy's FavOrite
SeafOOd Casserole
! pound canned or frozen
crabmeat
/ pound cooked shelled
shrimp
/ cup mayohnaise
"a cup chopped green pepper
u cup finely chopped onion
Ia cups finely chopped celery
"a teaspoon salt
! tablespoon worcestershire
sauce
2 cups coarsely crushed potato
chips
Paprika
Preheat oven to 400 degrees.
Combine all ingredients ex-
cept potato chips and paprika
in a buttered 212-quart cas-
serole. Top with potato chips
and sprinkle with paprika.
Bake 20 to rs minutes or
until thoroughly heated.
Makes six to eight servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-24

yaki and Chinese almond
cakes.
Vegetables Oriental
tablespoon corn oil
to 3 tablespoons water,
for starchy or stalky
vegetables
/ l0-ounce) package
frozen or 3 cups fresh
vegetables
"a cup diagonally cut
celery
l (5-ounce) can water
chestnuts. sliced Top
tionaD
teaspoon salt
ls teaspoon pepper
Frozen vegetables: Put
corn oil, water if used, vege-
tables and seasonings into
covered saucepan or skillet.
Cover. Cook over medium to
low heat until just tender,
8 to IL minutes. Time varies
with type and tenderness Of
vegetables. While cooking
separate frozen vegetables
with fork; shake or move pan
several times to prevent
sticking. Makes three to four
servings.
Fresh vegetables: Clean
and slice vegetables. Wash,
drain, do not dry. Put corn
oil, water If used, vegetables
and seasonings into pan.
Cover. Cook over medium to
low heat until Just tender,
10 to 20 minutes. Shake pan
several times while cooking.
Makes four to six servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
And Times of Showing
Stage

Stage
National - MARY. Mary;
$3.50 pm.
Arena Stage-"All the Way
Home; $3.50 pm.
Catholic University : Plays
from Wakefield: 1.-THE Crea-
ton: Abraham; Noah;
1.-THE Second Shepherds Play;
$3.50 pm.
Washington Theater Club
"Brecht on Brecht"; $3.50 pm.
Screen
AmbassadOr-''Days of Wine
and Roses; lis, 3:25, 5:25,
TAO and 9:45 pm.
Apex-"The Longest Day;
$3.50 pm.
Capitol - War and Peace, I"
l1:55 am, 1855. 5;55 and 1855
pm.
DupOnt-"Electra"; /, 1850,
5, 7:15 and $50 pm.
Keiths-"Lover Come Back;
11:15 am, 1855, 6:35 and 1915
pm. Come September; /,
4:40 and 500 pm.
Macarthur - Long Days
Journey Into Night; tbs and
$3.50 pm.
MetrOpOlitan-''Day of Wine
and Roses; 11:15 am, l:20,
1925, 5:25, 1885 and GAS pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28

TOwn-"To Kill a Mocking-
bird; 1920, 2:55. $50. 8 and
1920 pm.
Trans-Lux Diam on d
Head; 1920 am, las, $3.50,
5:35, 1885 and 9:40 pm.
Uptown - How the West
Was Won; $3.50 pm.
Warner - "Mutiny on the
Bounty; $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28

Ontario = Lawrence Of
Arabia; 8:15 pm. y
Palace-"Courtship Of Ed
dies Father; 1880 am, 1880,
1886, 5:35, TAO and 9:45 pm.
Playhouse - David and
Lisa; 1910, 2, $3.50, 5:45. 1885
and $3.50 pm.
Piazza Stranger Knocks;
IL, lao, 1920, 5, $40, 1925 and
1905 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28

At first glance you might think this is some
thing thought up by Jerry Lewis, but it isn't.
It's an old Oriental custom, or massage of
back muscles by the toes, being performed
on Dean Martin by Yoke TAM for scene in
'WhOs Been Sleeping in My Bed?" now film
ing in Hollywood. Most ticklish scene of his
career, MIR. Martin averred.-AP WirephOtO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28

LlICy WOH VI lOob Al OAlC Vi OAls
traditional annual CANDLES o.
those who run movie houses
Specifically it will answer the
question: Was 1t worth while
TO have held a particular movie
these last few weeks-since the
Academy nominations-on the
bunch and/or the hope that II
might win a major oscar?
1t is a historic truth, minor
naturally, that major Oscars
mean a boxoffice squirt. Best OF
these, of course. is best picture;
runners-up, best performances
by male and female stars, and
best direction. Beyond these,
including best written original
screenplay or adaptation, Os-
cars are merely mantle orna-
ments for those who win them.
THE LINGERERS: Half a
dozen films currently lolling on
area screens are involved in
this annual exhibitor gamble.
1 A couple of these are playing
houses operated by a sharp
witted, philosophic chain which
has less to worry about money
than most. One is a picture
that has been around for
months. 1t could have been
abandoned to secondary exhibit
ton shortly before the Acad-
envy nominations. It seemed
assured of a nomination, how
ever, and when it got one, its
further tenancy in a major
house was deemed ordained.
1T could win, you know" the
management explains. II don't
think it will, but how does one
read Hollywood's mind? So, I
keep it on the off-chance of
the inevitable squirt that would
follow. Besides, 1t has been a
money maker. We're a h e a d
even If it doesn't"
The same management is
hanging on to another picture
which has been merely break
ing even, or a little better, but
which does have one major Os-
car nomination. This one is for
best actress, a performer deemed
one Of the top candidates for
the prize which she has won
before.
at is a logical gamble" this
corners informant says. "a
best acting prize can do Won
ders for a film. This one al
ready has won several acting
awards. Another wouldn't sur
prise me, but 1t would delight
me-"
49,
AND THE CRITICS: Another
set of prizes that are tradition
ally helpful is in the immediate
offing. It is composed Of the
awards Of the New York Critics
Circle. in prospect as soon as
the New York newspaper strike
Is settled.
The Circles awards usually
are made in December, were
passed up this year when Goth
ANS daily presses stopped. The
Circles members could have
met, Of course, made their deci-
sions, and made these known
via radio and television. These.
however, are rival forms Of
communication and the film
reviewers decided that their
own columns constituted the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28

only proper way to report this
form of news.
Among the lingering pictures,
the ones on which the exhibit
tors have gambled there now
could be a double winner or
two. These, mentioned in the
movie ads, could result in the
pay off being larger than
usual.
Depending upon when the
presses start running again in
New York, the Circle still could
beat Hollywood with its 1862
"bests."
PROFITABLE BINGE: It
may not continue, probably will
not, but the Goliaths among
the currently fresh movies are
encountering a small, doughty
David.
The Goliaths are Lawrence
of Arabia" and How the West
Was Won" the David that
savage little alcoholic, Days of
Wine and Roses" At the
moment, according to Weekly
Variety. the latter is the ma
tional boxoffice champion; its
OUTSIDE competitors running
second and third.
The performers in the classic
binge Of Days of Wine and
Roses" are Lee Remick and
Jack Lennon, both of whom
are up for Academy awards.
MEMOS: Frances Mccain,
whose concert tour Of Europe
recently came to an end with
her murder in Rome, was a
for the Washington
Opera Society's "Vanessa" next
season. An informal agree
ment had been reached with
Miss McCann's New York agent
for her to sing the title role in
Samuel Barber's opera. No
contract actually had been
drawn up. however. Speak
ing Of music, that now somber,
now savage score Of Electra"
at the Dupont is the work Of
Mikis Theodorakis who per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28
Films of More Than Routine Merit

THE APARTMENT"-Blly Widers Academy Award-win-
ming joke about seduction Shirley MacLaine and Jack
Lennon.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Quinn the thief saved instead Of
Christ in Of the best Biblical spectacles yet
BILLY BUDD"-A superb translation by Peter
UstinOv Of the Herman Melville classic.
"THE CRANES ARE FLYING"-The dramatic Russian epic
that took top hOnOrs at the Cannes Festival few
back.
FORTY POUNDS OF TROUBLE"-'Gittle Miss Marker"
visited by Tony Curtis and Others
NEVER ON SUNDAY'-vOIale MeIina MercOur in a lively
report on how life is for some in Greece today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28

formed the same chore for
Jules Dassin's "Phaedra."
Sunday evenings perform
ance of "Brecht on Brecht" at
the Washington Theater Club
will have a new curtain time
starting next Sunday. 1t
has been moved forward an
hour, from $3.50 to 1880 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28
rnI nNV NO. 7.AlsI rU. 7.q71
eVhVNh Aq1s ososala Ave. NV.

GERMAN Fff.MBl
''zUERcHER vERLoBuNo" On COLOR,
Paul Hubsehmid. "ORfFF MACH AUF
DEN BTERNEN," Erik Behuman. Doors
open Thursday, $3.50 PM,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28

IpVpn Wosh. Lee shopping Center
SAA Opp. n. Myer IA. 7-lI33
Adult Entertainment. danny SAVAL,
DANY ROBIN, FRANCHISE AR
lNOUL, CATHERINE DENEUVE in
sTAIEg OF PARIS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28
THE PASSING SHOW
That Long, Grave Face
Reflects q Gamble
BY JAY CARM0DY
Drama Critic OF The Star

That grave broodng face you have noticed around
movie theater lobbies lately is the managerial one
There could be number of explanations Of its gravity
The chances however that relates to date April 8.
That's the which the Academy Of Motion Picture Arts
and Sciences will announce its oscar winners.
These will appse the of the broodng faces whether
The chronicle., 1963-11-26
CHANNEL 5-M0BILE, ALA.

TUESDAY TOO Red SHELTON 1000 Jack Benny
sl5 Home News 500 Petticoat Junction 1890 News
$50 Yogi Bear $3.50 Gale Storm 1885 Maverick
900 Garry Moore 1885 News
WEDNESDAY 1900 Love OF Life 200 Tell the Truth
$50 Sunrise Semester 1925 CHS News 2:5 CHS News
400 Aha. Jubilee 1870 Search Tomorrow $3.50 Edge OF Night
l145 Guiding Light 300 Secret Storm
500 Capt Kangaroo 1900 Woman's World $3.50 Divorce Court
500 Margie 1890 World Turns 4:0 Popeye
$50 / love Lucy 100 Password 500 Sea Hunt
1000 The Real McCoys 1870 HUuseparty $50 News
1890 Pete znd Gladys 5:5 Kronkite
The chronicle., 1963-11-26

against the planned shipment
of brittle Renaissance master
pieces to the United States for
exhibition. Annigoni and his fol-
lowers said the change in eli
mate could cause the old oils
to diSintegrate. They eventually
forced cancellation of the plan
through street demonstrations
and a Sitdown strike in the City
Hall.
Before they succeeded, how
ever, Annigoni attended a City
Council debate on a resolution
which protested the planned
shipment in terms he con-
sidered too weak.
"That's too little. Buffoons,"
Annigoni shouted, and left the
hall.
A Florence court the follow
ing year sentenced him to two
months and 20 days suspended
for contempt of an admins
trative body"
But the paintings stayed in
Florence.
The chronicle., 1963-11-26
Artist Says Abstracts
Will Go Out Of Style

FLORENCE, Italy CUPID =
Painter Pietro Annigoni, .por-
traitiSt of the British royal fam
lily, says the day will come
when "the Christian man. will
spurn abstract art and no long
er be ashamed Of his own
face"
Annigoni, whose art has been
attacked by some critics as ac-
ademic and Photographic, is
sued an impassioned manifesto
against "materialism." 1t was
in the form of an introduction
to an art book which includes
80 reproductions of paintings by
Annigoni's young disciple, Luci-
anO Guarnieri.
The 53-year-old Milan-born
painter said he did not consid-
er himself unmodern be-
cause he sought "advice a d
support from the great mas
terS of the past. Artists such as
he and Guarnieri, he said, are
just as characteristic of our
tines as abstract painters.
ITO belong to ones time, to
present ones time - these are
ambiguous formulas" Annigoni
wrote. "They are obvious if one
considers that whatever a man
does, he belongs to his time,
whether he likes it or not, and
he represents one of its aspects.
They are very questionable
when one intends through them
to solicit artists, if not actually
to impose on them a task or an
obligation -.
obviously even the times
can be condemnable -. There
is a deSolation in the air, an
unconquerable nausea, one
would say, over the old fact of
being men,"
Copying nature faithfully as
he is doing, Annigoni said, is
The chronicle., 1963-11-26
Survey Shows
Ore In State

JACKSON (Special) - T h e
Mississippi Geological Survey
has released its Bulletin 101,
San investigation OF IRON or e
Of Mississippi" prepared W
staff geologist Marshall X. Kern.
The study had been underway
for the last three years, and is
the most comprehensive inves-
tigation Of iron ore made in the
State.
The report points out t a t
there are many millions of tons
of high grade and medium
grade ore in the Midway, Will
cox and Winona-Z ilpha forma-
tons of northern Mississippi.
Numerous test holes were drill
ed and many chemical analyses
were made. These show tn e
ores to be Enthusiastically low
in sulphur and PHOSPHORUS and
high in manganese.
A summary is given Of the
ore produced and sold in the past
and of the one smelling opera
The chronicle., 1963-11-26

a bit like copying God and pay
ing tribute to Him.
Il, Guarnieri and his COM
panions belong to a group of
pilgrims, also characteristic Of
our times - even though con-
temporary culture denies it -
who in smaller numbers, in far
smaller numbers, felt the need
to turn for advice and support
to the great masters Of the Eu-
ropean tradition" Annigoni
wrote. "And this is because we
are full Of nostalgia for
the Christianity which support
ed those masters, and full of
nostalgia for the man they con-
quered and revealed, and whom
we think it is neither right nor
desirable to consider outdated.
Certainly life, which is con-
tinuing its course, is opening its
way with a ram made of coarse
materialism. Many things will
change, almost all the past will
be swept away, cities will be
cement and glass, walls will be
as shiny and smooth as the
steel plates Of automobiles.
Speed will devour time and
leave little margin for medita-
ton.
However, the Christian man
will pass through all this and
will reassert himself, without
disgust for his own likeness,
happy to be able to intuit some
thing infinitely superior to HIM
self which he can admire and
love-"
Although Annigoni's words
were belligerent, they weren't
quite as strong as those he ad-
dressed to the Florence city
council in 1856.
Recognized Leader
Annigoni at the time was the
recognized leader of a crusade
The chronicle., 1963-11-26

after the sound track is mix
ed"
The holder of four Academy
Awards for music became more
explicit.
producers, each one is diff
ferent what they do with mu-
SIC" he said. with Stanley
Kramer, the music practically
comes out the same. Never.
Bronston is a son of bee to
work for, full Of enthusiasm,
but he doesn't destroy music.
Don't tell him | say so, / work
for him.
Il compare Bronston with
Mike Todd. Nobody in the buSi-
ness would say his pictures
we're good or bad. All they
would say was that Mike makes
two million"
Tiomkin, who studied music
in st. Petersburg under Felix
Blumenfield, the teacher Of 9th
er famous musicians like Vladi-
mir Horowitz and Simon Ba-
rere, spent most of his life as
a concert pianist until. 1888,
when he scored the music for
"Alice In Wonderland"
Between 1880 and 1888, he
confessed, Il did many stinky
The chronicle., 1963-11-26
Movie Musician
Criticizes Work

d CUPID - The bald
little man gnawed his very
well done steak in a Madrid
restaurant as he listened to a
tune from the movie High
Noon"
"That is junk" he said.
He had a right to say 1.-THE
wrote the music.
The man was Dimitri Tom
kin, one of the most successful
film score composers in the
business, and one of the most
outspoken.
The reason he didn't like the
tune being played?
It's the worst piece in the
picture" he explained. "Why
they don't play other parts
which are better?
Tiomkin, who was in Madrid
to score the music for Samuel
Bronston'S latest motion picture
epic, "The Fall of the Roman
Empire" said he believed mo-
vie mood music could be arts
tically as great as great music
written before the days of the
silver screen.
SIN fact" he said, Il try to
do it."
He added: ''AS a man on a
different side of the desk from
critics, | don't give a boot
about what they are writing
about me, l never learn any
thing from critics, only from
musicians"
He admitted, however,, that
he was not always proud of
the way his music turned out
on the screen sound track.
'In movies they keep mixing
together horses with Scherzo.
1t makes a terrible sound.
You write a beautiful sonata
and what do you hear? Horses.
l never recognize my music
The chronicle., 1963-11-26
ONE NEEDS NAME

WELLINGTON, NJ. (UPI)--
New Zealanders are now debat-
ing a name for a new none
tary unit, scheduled to change
from the pound-sterling system
to decimal currency in 1867.
Many favor names Of local
birds like kiwi and tut while
staunch nationalist advocate
such names as zeal, zed,
and zealandia. Accountants fa-
vor the dollar. Some people sug-
geSt Zeallar.
The chronicle., 1963-11-26

little pictures, but this is my
real start in moving pictures"
He has never forgotten that
he is an artist.
Zone thing music is for is to
cover up mistakes in a film"
he remarked, "but it still can
be good music. 1t is the duty
of a composer to help out a
film in its most difficult part,
giving the film form.
Music is a control Of form.
That's why horses don't 60
with ScherZo."
Despite movie makers mis-
takes, Tiomkin is convinced,
the motion picture is as great a
potential art form as any that
has ever been devised.
"But this form requires show
manShip," he warned.
movies are the greatest in
vention since electricity and
they can be art"
The chronicle., 1963-11-26

ton at Winborn which produced
125 tons of pig iron.
The investigation was specifi-
cally approved by Governor
Barnett and the 1860 Legisla-
ture, and has been directed by
the Board Of the Mississippi
Geological, Economic and Topo-
graphical Survey.
Copies Of the " page Illus
trated bulletin may be obtain
ed at 81 per copy from the di-
rector, Mississippi Geologi-
cal Survey, P. 0. Box 1915,
Jackson 6, Mississippi.
The chronicle., 1963-11-26

Stuff empty pockets with the
greenbacks you get by selling
good used household items with
a result getting Classified ad.
Dial 762-1711 now for an ad-
writer. Adv.