davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-28
Campus N eW S

Richard H. Gale, jr., loca
student, returned home recent
ly from Ohio State University
where he attended the eight
weeks short course "Science
in Agriculture"
| Duke is the son of Mr.. ant
Mrs. r. H. Gale Of 1874 East
225th st.
He was one Of n students
who received a certificate from
Dean Chester S. Hutchison OF
the College Of Agriculture, sig
nifying completion Of the
course at the final assembly
Many Of the students remained
on campus for the Annual
Young Farmer Homemaker
Conference.
Donald L. DeMarco, 1913 Wal
worth dr., is on Bowling Green
University's honor list. Recog-
milton was for high scholastic
achievement during the first
semester Of 1962-63 academic
year.
Pledging fraternities at Mi
ami University are John M.
Schael, 23625 Chadsey dr., Sig
ma NJ and Gerald A. Starman,
861 East 210th st., Sigma Nu.
James NJ. Donaldson, 22651
Seabrooke and Marilyn ]. Mil
ner, 2S3 East 272nd st., were
honored at a dinner recently at
Bowling Green State University.
Recognition was given when
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-28

LAKELAND AFB, lex. -
Robert A. Kosher has been
commissioned a second lieuten-
ant in the United States Air
Force upon graduation from
Officer Training School here.
Lieutenant Kosher was Sc
lected for the training course
through competitive examina-
tions with other college grad
yates. He is being assigned to
a unit of the United States Air
Forces in Europe for duty as
an administrative officer.
The lieutenant, who received
his B.A. degree from Fem Col
lege, is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Anthony Kosher of 23101 Ivan
ave.
Marine Lance Corporal Rob
ert Day. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert G. Day of 261 East
25Oth ST., was presented "Let-
ter of Commendation," while
serving with the Marine Air
Reserve Training Detachment
at the Naval Air Station. Dal-
las, Tex.
He received the letter for
outstanding performance Of
duty.
Day has received orders to
the Third Marine Aircraft Wing
at the Ell Toro Marine Corps
Air Station, Santa Ana. Calf.
He entered the service in Jan
uary 1861 and is a graduate of
Euclid Senior High School.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-28
SAVE

You en- 0ve a yosly ela1Qd.
He'd Advertising By bringing i
Into our cfticO and paying cash
Or mail II IN with cash o.
stamps. ONLY 1Se foe 10 words.
MUST b received by u noon
on Wednesday.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-07-26
EDITORIAL.
LET'S AMEND THE FATES

Some of US are born smart, some |
dumb. Some rich, some poor, some
beautiful, some ugly. Some lucky
some unlucky. Because of these and
~fhcr tricks of fate no system devised
BY man can give each of us our equal
shot at riches and joys of life. Some 4
of US will get the red carpet. some
of US the back door. The fateS cannot /
be eliminated but they can be drastic
ally amended. BY democratic action. 4
s. CHI action is the obligation of all 1
freedom loving people. II is said 10 |
define luck is the coincidence of pre-
paration and opportunity. From this
point of view there is great deal
which can be done, and there is a
great deal which must be done.
Here we are 187,000,000 Americans
living in the richest country in the
world, 90 per cent of the worlds
television sets. 20 per cent of its
automobiles, : per cent of all the
telephones. most of the radios and
even using most of the Worlds soap,
but We are SO material minded, SO
concerned With what we can get out
of life that We neglect the responsible
lily and decency we owe TO others.
We have more delinquency. more
concern with brutality. violence and
blood shed. We seem 10 lack in the
natural respect and love We should
give our parents and children and our
fellow man.
Countries of Europe and Asia
always considered backward by US.
because they have SO few ,eleviSion
sets automobiles. food and education
set a much better example in the area
of human virtues. Most Of these
foreign countries have stable homes
based on the respect of love.
We Americans talk and attempt to
teach democracy and spread what we
consider are he democratic ideals but
il seems abviouS that there is much
that We can learn in the most i'm
portant area OF all-lising together.
If We cannot learn 10 live together
here 4, home With love and respect for
all. how can We lead the world 10 any
place except destruction Destruction
need no; come about in an atomic
blast II can result from the decay of
ideals and the unchecked materialiSm
that makes Us look more each day like
the Romans Of the PAST II seems that
We all are becoming selfish and
thouehtleSS. Ii IS only the selfish who
are opposed 10 coSideraiion of others.
The selfish ike some Of the people We
know who Is interested in me TOO.
Civilization refers 10 people living
together in z system Of mutual under
standing and respect. We have a
choice, We can ike together Ike
intelligent and respectful creatures. or
NJ can retreat 70 act Ike Romans of
The past
We must oren the doors Of pre-
paraton ard opportunity for each
ether Ne must encourage each other
70 push oren theSe doors and We must
help each other through If We are
civilized whether We Ike Il OF not We
are cur brothers keeper.
RIA
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-07-26

Flenory ID. Brown Dr.,
engineman third class,
JSN. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Flcnory d. Brown Sr., 4O7
+. Bradley. {, is serving
aboard the attack transport
ship ISIS Chiffon, an At
lantic Fleet unit which OPP
crates out of NorvOlk, Va.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-07-26
Amone the Receni HappingS

Among the Recent Ha7pingS;
The Missionary Sooiely Of The
Pilgrim Bap;l>, Church Missionary
sponsored Momans DAY. The choir
consisted of Women and guest SPEAKER
Mrs d. II. Clark. Of Carbondale
Mrs. \. 6. Gregory IS president and
Rev Gregory pastor
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-07-26

GUARANTEED Y. LIVE-iN MAID JOBS.
s35 s55wk Fore advanced. Mallory Agency.
SO Merrick Rd.. Lynbrook, n. Y.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-16
Commerce Field Office Helps Alaska Businessmen In Variety of Services

The Anchorage Field Office of the US. Department of Commerce has moved to it's permanent and larger office location in Room 306, Loussac-Sogn Building, 5th and D Streets, Anchorage The tele- phone number remains the same: BR 2-9611.
 The Field Office brings to Alas ka the facilities of the Department of Commerce to help the business man in exporting, establishing a new business, or expanding the market for his product. It can ob- tain technological, scientific and engineering information on man. ufacturing processes. Its files con- tain information on state and con- munity assistance, industrial To- cation factors and resources anal ysis. There is data on distribution costs. channels, facilities and serv- ices. The office can supply lists of foreign buyer and suppliers as we'll as business information on foreign firm, trade, investment and licensing opportunities It can give you guidance in selling to the Fed eral Government. The staff can provide you assistance in obtain ing any information or service of government that will help you in your business.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-16
No Stopping Deadline, but Editor Has Compensations

The ten facts of life" he has learned during more than four dec ades of neWspapering are listed by editor w. l.. Schmitt of the Carlinville, H., Enquirer:
 l. An editor never will be veal thy unless he manages to marry adroitly.
 2. He will never be loved
 3. He seldom will be appreciated.
 4 He will work long hours.
 5. He will be bored, plenty and often, with the stuffed shirts who often get into organizations.
 G. He will be criticized.
 7. He will be whipping boy.
 9. He will have to listed to the worries and troubles of scores of people who are not interested in his worries and troubles.
 10. He has to meet a deadline. Everyone else procrastinates when AoSAiS SoiilCtIl1A1S Oi1P1Scoolil, OOI not the poor editor. Deadlines come .. nothing can stop them.
 But there are compensations," editor Schmitt admits Usually ev- eryone doesn't get mad at us at the same time and while I get bored with the WindbagS, the credit snatchers and the big shots, I also am privileged to work with many wonderful people. I even get some good out of the free advice, for always can be choosy about using 1t. As for hard work, I get fun out of that. Those who don't like to work hard quit the profession early and become newspaper critics"
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-16
RR to Ship Ties; CreOsOte Plant Cuts Out of Alaska

ANCHORAGE R - The Kop- pers Go. has ceased operations and is closing down it's creosote treat ment plant at Whittier.
 Were putting everything in mothballs - I'm in the process of cleaning up the works" plant man. ager Guy Phillips said here Mon day.
 Ten persons were regularly en- ployed at the half-million dollar plant, which went into operation in the summer of 1861.
 That's just the direct payroll - Indirectly there are loggers," Phillips said.
 Federal government purchases of creosote-treated ties for it's Alaska Railroad provided the bulk of the business for the Whittier plant, the only one of its type in Alaska.
 The government this year awarded the contract to a Wash ington firm, the Baxter Wycoff Go. of Seattle, which underbid Koppers. The contract calls for delivery of 10000 ties.
 The Baxter Wycoff bid - $5.57 per tie - did not include the cost of shipping the ties to Alaska. The government will pay the trans portation cost of transporting the loge from Seattle to Alaska, Phil lips said.
 The Koppers Go. bid S5.84 for ties made available to the railroad in Alaska. The Seattle firms bid for ties delivered here was $6.01
 He said the company lost the contract because the federal gov ernment's General Services Ad- ministration decided to buy the ties for the Alaska Railroad in Washington.
 In Juneau, Gov. William A Egan said the states Congressional Delegation had explored the en- tire matter with the Department of the Interior ito make sure that the best use was being made of public monies"
 Egan said the states efforts and the efforts of it's Congressional Delegation were directed toward the use of local timber within the framework of good admins tration."
 The Governor said that as he recalled the case there were con- alterations other than price in the Interior Departments decision to award the contract to the Seattle firm rather than to Koppers.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-16
(Continued) By BOB BEDDING CHAPTER V

Upon returning to Kamchatka River. Vitus Boring set out imme- diately for St Petersburg, his work of exploration completed. Though he had not found America, his ef- forts disclosed two important geo. graphical facts: First, and this was the original intent of the eXpedi- tion, he had shown that America and Siberia were separate conti- nents, in no way connected. Sec ondly, he revealed the unexpected fact that Kamchatka was a penin- sula. This was important, not in that he would show deLisle to be wrong, but that future explorers could sail from the Siberian main land across the Okhotsk Sea and around the peninsula's tip to Kamchatka's eastern shore. This would result in a great saving of rubles, time and effort. Boring had to portage his mass of equip ment across Kamchatka at great cost.
 Reaching St. Petersburg on March 12, 1730, the weary captain expected no undue plaudits. He had been asked to do a job, and the job was done to his satisfac- ton, which, he assumed, would also satisfy the authorities. He was not at all prepared for the attacks to come.
 The Frenchman, DeLisle, Rus sia's foremos cartographer, launched a bitter fight against Bering's discoveries. Vitus expec- ted this, for he had proven the man wrong on two important counts. But what the Dane did not expect was the doubtful re- ception his own Admiralty Office gave him. Jealousy prevailed in the Admiralty because Boring, still regarded as foreigner though he had served Russia for nearly twenty years, had been singled out by the Czar to head the expedition.
 In addition to the Admiralty other official bureaus and bodies such as the Senate were weak in their support. The Senate did ac- cept Bering's findings, but the members did little to defend him.
 The worst vilification came from the powerful Imperial Academy of Science of which DeLisle was a member. Russia was showing her first interest in the sciences, and the Academy had the support of that most important parsonage the Empress Anne. What the Academy wanted, Anne wanted, and nobody dared cross an en- press in those despotic times.
 ''Bering's a liar and a charla- tan!" screeched the Academists "He should be stripped of rank and jailed" they howled. And les ser luminarieS joined the O,1tcrv
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-16
THE DISCOVERY OF ALASKA =
Bering's Homecoming Stirs up
 Jealousy. Scorn in Science Academy

like jackals at the heels of lion. It became the thing to do.
 Unfortunately for Boring, the only man who could have stopped all this nonsense was dead, Peter the Great. He died in February, 1725, the month Vitus had departed from St. Petersburg. Consequently, he battled the vindictive islander virtually alone, save for the help of his faithful officers Chirikov and Spangberg. Even the two car tographers whom he had taken on his voyages, a couple of scalawags by the names of Lushin and Pati- lev turned against Boring. Evident ly DeLisle had gotten to them.
 Disguised and discouraged, Der ing turned in his resignation and left for Viborg, his home. After five long years, he was glad to be back with his family and the quiet of his estate. He made up his mind to forget Russia, DeLisle, America and all the rest. History would clear him, and the time for re- tirement had come.
 But neither fate, which played so large role in the explorers life, nor his own restless nature were going to allow such pre- mature end for Vitus Bering
 In December, 1732, a messenger arrived at Viborg from St. Peters burg summoning Vitus to the cap- itol at once. The message didn't specify what it was all about, but Vitus couldn't resist his curiosity and obeyed.
 On hand to meet him were Ivan Kirilovich Kirilov, Chief Secre- tary of the Senate, and Heinrich Osterman, Vice-Chancellor They took him into their chambers and came right to the point.
 we want you," said Kirilov, ito head another expedition to arctic regions"
 Much larger, with a greater scope than the last one," added Osterman. And an important phase will be a prolonged search for America.'
 Vitus rubbed his chin in thought ful silence, then quietly asked, But, gentlemen, am I not re- garded as a charlatan
 Osterman quickly denied this. Neither Kirilov nor myself have ever thought that. We have ac- cepted your findings Ivan Ivano- vich, and we need you now. You are the only man capable of head ing the enterprise"
 But kind words were not apt to sway Boring so easily. He reached for the door. ''I have been caused much humiliation" he said, "and my reputation has suffered. can not accept. Not yet. I must have time to think" and with that he left the officials to wonder.
 Gro be continued
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-16

The oil industry has spent more than S4 billion in the Gulf of Mexi- co since the areas first major oil field was discovered 25 years ago, Oil Facts reports.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-16

During the past ten years taxes on motorists have increased 83.4 per cent, Oil Facts reports.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-16

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
South Korean Cabinet
Resigns Over Plot

SEOUL, Korea, Mar. is (AP) Z.
The South Korean cabinet
resigned today to assume moral
responsibility for an alleged
plot to overthrow the military
government.
The cabinet action did not
affect control of the govern
ment, which rests in the hands
of the military junta headed by
Gen. Chung Hee Park. The
cabinet members functioned
only as administrative heads Of
various government depart
ments.
Premier Kim Hyun-chul sub
mitted the designations to Gen.
Park and told newsmen they
would be accepted.
The cabinet resigned after
three days Of demonstrations
by small groups of military Of
ficers and men demanding that
the juAta continue in power
indefinitely.
80 Arrested In pilot"
Thirty persons, including two
former members Of the junta,
were arrested this week and ac-
cused Of plotting to assassinate
Gen. Park and other members Of
his regime. The government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15

Arab nations and the West. He
was flying to Jordan for an
audience with King Hussein
when his plane plunged into
the sea.
The bodies OF Mr.. Khartabll
and Mr.. Ogilvie were the only
ones Immediately recovered
from the rough sea. Mr..
Bustani and Mr.. Toukan APP
parently we're trapped in the
twin-engine plane about 900
feet below the surface.
Mr.. Bustanis death could
have profound effects on eco
nomic development In the Mid
die East.
He had been working on the
first step toward an Arab eco
nomic Union, similar to the
European Common Market. It
had been discussed In WASH
ington. The plan was based
on private enterprise and CEN
tered on President Canal Abdel
Nasser's United Arab Republic
Iraq and Syria. The Iraqi and
Syrian revolutions had held ur
the plans progress.
Mr. Bustani, So, was con-
sidered an economic genius but
was criticized by many Arabs
for his moderate pro-Western
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
Shop at Dulles
ToOffer Burguins
To Foreiqn-B Bound

Dulles International Airport
will soon offer bargain cigar
cites and liquor - to foreign
bound air travellers. only.
Standard-size cigarettes will
cost about $l.55 q carton.
Scotch that normally sells for
$3.50 in Washington will sell
for $3.50 in the tax-and-duty-
free store.
The bargains will be avail
able In q concession awarded
to ANNEX Warehouse Co., Inc.
of Nogales. Ariz., by the Fed
eral Aviation Agency. ANNEX
currently operates tax and
duty-free shops along the Mex
lean and Canadian borders.
Only travellers leaving the air.
port directly for countries out
side the continental limits of
the United States may buy ar
ticles in the store which will
open within about a month.
international flights now
connect Dulles to Europe, Mex
leo, South America, Canada and
Bermuda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15

said the plotters planned to es-
tablish a ruling junta Of their
own.
A junta spokesman said yes
terday that Gen. Park and his
associates are still determined
to carry out their pledge to
turn over the government to q
civilian administration in Au-
gust after elections this spring
The spokesman also denied a
report that martial law will be
proclaimed.
The demonstrators defied 9
junta ban on such assemblies
and a spokesman said Gen
Park ordered severe punish.
ment for those involved IRE.
gardless of their motives"
Thousands of citizens lineC
the curbs around the junts
headquarters today to watch
the latest demonstration. by 81
officers and enlisted men. Tht
demonstrators sub mite {
peacefully to arrest and were
driven away in army trucks.
Youths Subdued
A few minutes later a small
band Of young civilians crashed
through the gate In front Of
the eight-story building. Fist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15

study and that 1t will be open
to Algeria and Yemen.
The revolutionary regime In
Yemen is expected to respond
enthusiastically, but Algerian
officials paid little attention to
the overtures from the East.
Iraqi President Abdel Salam
Mohammed Aref called for a
carefully prepared "tripartite
unity"
Cairo's government-controlled
press buried the comments of
both Mr.. Bitar and Mr.. Arsf
but gave great prominence to
emotional statements on unity.
Nasser View Unclear
1t was not certain that Mr..
Nasser himself wants full union
yet with Syria and Iraq. Since
his unhappy experience with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15

the short-lived merger Of Syria
and Egypt. he repeatedly has
believed that the only Arab
union which could survive
would have to be prepared care
fully and slowly.
However, the Iraqi and Syr-
ian revolts have sent an emo
tional wave Of unity sentiment
swelling through the Middle
East. There was considerable
belief that this was pressing
Mr.. Nasser to seize the oppor-
tunity while 1t lasted.
The status Of Iraq was be-
lieved causing Mr.. Nasser more
concern than that of Syria.
While he might lean toward re-
newed merger with Syria, he is
reported less enthusiastic for
close ties with the volatile
Iraqis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15

Bustani holdings inside the
country.
Mr.. Bustani was born in a
Lebanese village and raised in
an orphanage, He worked his
way through the American Uni
versity OF Beirut and the Mas
sachusetts Institute Of Tech
nology.
He founded the contracting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
Mass Transit Bill Hit
BY Four Republicans

should mass-transit be subsi-
dized?"
The administration bill would
place this Federal aid under
the Housing and Home Finance
Agency, with authority to use
500 million the first year, and
5000 million in each Of the two
succeeding years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15

swinging troops knocked many
Of the youths sprawling and
quickly subdued them.
Police jeeps hauled at least
eight Of the youths away.
Others disappeared into the
crowd outside the compound.
A spokesman for the United
Nations and United States
commander In Korea, Gen. Guy
Meloy, jr., said United States
military officials were mot un-
duly alarmed" by the develop
ments and that American
troops have not been placed on
any alert. More than $4,000
United States troops are sta
toned in Korea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
Egypt, Syria and Iraq Talk
5 Hours, Approach Unity

CAIRO. Mar. IS (AP).-Rev-
olutionary leaders of the United
Arab Republic, Syria and Iraq
said today they are relatively
close" to some sort of union.
They scheduled another round
Of bargaining later today.
Delegations from the three
Arab nations met for five hours
until 1880 am. at the residence
Of Egyptian President Canal
Abdel Nasser. Afterward the
Cairo radio broadcast this gov
eminent statement:
"The discussions concerned
unity among the three Arab
countries. The viewpoints were
relatively close, and the meet
ing will be resumed at noon
Friday"
1t generally was assumed that
the key issue was how close a
union should be formed -
whether 1t should be a fedora
ton In which each of the three
governments would have an
equal voice, or an outright
merger in which Mr.. Nasser
could be expected to have the
dominant role.
Usually informed sources said
the negotiations had reached
such q delicate point that 1t
was impossible for outsiders to
assess the situation.
Plebiscite Planned
In statements from Damascus
and Baghdad, the new Syrian
and Iraqi regimes appeared to
be trying to take the public
initiative to forestall pressure
for an immediate full merger.
Syrian Premier Salah Bitar
announced the three govern
ments will form Q joint gov
ernmental commission ION an
equal basis" to negotiate a
union agreement. This agree
ment, he said, will be submitted
to a plebiscite Of the Syrian,
Egyptian and Iraqi peoples.
Mr.. Bitar said union will be
achieved only after thorough
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15

views. He was the only Arab
spokesman to warn that the
dumping Of oil from the Soviet
Union could hurt the Middle
East's oil economy.
Sentenced TO Death
The regime Of Iraqi dictator
Abdel Karin Kassem sentenced
him to death In absentia,
charging that his company blew
up the Iraq Petroleum Com
pany pipeline. The charge was
viewed outside Iraq as q
pretext for selling the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
J & Ms shoe with a memory

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