davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-04
Nehru Terms Red
 Chinese as UntruStWOrthy

NEW DELHI, India LR - The Communist Chinese are arrogant and untrustworthy, Prime Minister Nehru says in magazine article circulating here today.
 The article, in the Bombay mag azine, illustrated weekly of India, was in the form of an interview with the editor, A. Raman.
 Nehru says:
 "The Chinese, under their pre- sent leadership, are most arrogant and will utilize every opportunity to demonstrate their military might and expose our weakness.
 q am certain about one thing they cannot be trusted"
 Raman asked if Western arms aid had not reduced the Indian policy of non-alignment "to mockery." Nehru replied: "Non-alignment must continue. If it goes, every thing goes."
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-04
TshOmbe Makes New Bid for Negotiations

LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo R - Katangan President Mois C Tshombe was reported today mak- ing a new bid for negotiations as JUN. combat forces prepared to close in on the remnants of his re- sistance forces at Kolwezi.
 But if there are no negotiations and JUN. troops continue advanc- ing, Tshombe declared in an inter- view, i've shall fight to the end. If Kolwezi falls, then we will fight in the bush."
 q hear that LIN. Secretary General U Thant wants me to start negotiations" Tshombe said. "I am disposed to do so."
 There was no indication here on what Tshombe based his statement that Thant wished negotiations. The Secretary-General on Wednes- day rejected Tshombe's condition for talks. He said Tshombe must now indicate by actions, not words, willingness to cooperate in JUN. plans for the Congos unification.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-04
FAA Puts New Report System Into Effect for Anv Air Flight Difficulty

WASHINGTON R - The Fed eral Aviation Agency put into eff feet yesterday a new system for the prompt reporting of any diff culty, anywhere, with air traffic control or air navigation equip ment.
 The system provides for special forms to be filled out immediately by FAA field maintenance techni- clans and forwarded to headquar- ters of the systems maintenance service here.
 The reports are so detailed and precise that they will enable ex- perts here to trace the difficulties to a particular part, or to a parti- cular manufacturer of parts that are subject to frequent failure. They will also give experts here an overall picture of equipment functioning and will pinpoint any weaknesses in the system, or in specific equipment, that need cor rective maintenance or improve tment of design.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-04

Sens. Pearse Walsh and Lester Bronson attended the monthly meeting of the Home Arts Club last evening to discuss with the mem- bers important legislation which will be coming before the state legislature this session which is of importance to the people of this area. Sen. Walsh explained in de- tail the status of the first State Vocational School which will be under construction here this sum- mer and the funds now being asked by our legislators for the supporting dormitories.
 Sen. Bronson spoke in detail on road construction and explained the difference between roads re- quiring federal aid and pioneer access roads as well as making a survey of airport needs.
 Mayor Don Hoover addressed the group on the sewer and water project which goes before the people of the community Jan. 22.
 Among the questions asked and answered by the mayor during the evening, the following were of most general interest:
 of the water and sewer mains are across the street from prop erty owners home what will it cost to cross the street with the proper lines?
 A-The water and sewage lines are brought in by the city to the property line and the user only pays for the work required from the property line into the home or business.
 Q-Will property owners be as- sessed for the placing of the water and sewage lines in front of their property?
 A-No, the taxpayers share has already been paid by the increase in taxes last year and the system will be paid for by the users over a 20 or more years period.
 Q-About what will it cost the average home for water and sew age?
 A-According to survey made last summer of users, it should average $2O per month for the average home.
 Q-Will this mean the stopping of garbage collectors?
 A-No, there will always be the
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-04
No Sign Found Of Missing Trio. Off King Island

A search started yesterday for three King Island men who were reported missing from King Island on a hunting trip out on the Bering Sea and became separated from the rest of the party.
 The Alaskan Air Command at Anchorage sent C-54 and a C-123 which were out during the daylight hours yesterday with a helicopter standing by here to pick up the missing men, should they be spot ted by the planes.
 The three men adrift, include Frank Kayvanuk, 55, who is single but who has raised an adopted niece, who is living at King Island this winter with him and Igna- tius Annayac, who is AZ and has a wife and adopted child on the island for the winter. John An gusuc, 38, is the third man who is single and is brother to Annie Pulluk, who resides here.
 They were last seen on Monday floating south of the island on ice which broke away from the mair pack attached to King Island.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-04
American Patrol Captures Fleeing Viet Cong Unit

TAN HEP, South Viet Nam R A US. Army colonel from Texas scraped together 60 American sol diers, including cooks, and turned them into a battle patrol that trapped unit of Communist guer- rillas fleeing into the Mekong River Delta jungles today.
 The Americans, military ad- visers to South Viet Nam's gov- ernment forces, captured 17 Com munist prisoners. Col. John Paul Yam of Fl Paso said his men didn't fire shot.
 Vann said he put the unit to- gether to protect an American major with Vietnamese troops. The Vietnamese were trying to cut off fleeing Communist Viet Cong who attacked in force from nearby Alp Bac Wednesday, killing three Americans and wounding 10 others.
 "I'm not trying to fight these people's war for them," Vann said. "Our sole reason was to protect that major" :.
 The Americans carried automatic weapons but were under orders from Vann not to fire unless the Communists opened up.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-04
Mineral Output
 In Alaska Ups 36 Per Cent Over '6l

JUNEAU R - Minerals valued at $47, ,262,O0O were produced in Alaska during 1862, a 36 per cent increase over 1861 production, the US. Bureau of Mines said today.
 In a preliminary report on 1862 mineral production in Alaska, the bureau said the value of crude oil produced during the year was S28,O8O,OO0, up 59 per cent from 1861.
 Despite an increase of 40 per cent in the value of gold produc- ton, coal retained second rank, but gold did replace sand and gravel and the third ranking mineral commodity.
 The bureau did not specify the exact value of coal production, but included coal in a $9,0O5,00 figure which also encompassed copper, gem stone. platinum group metals, stone unranium production.
 The value of 1862 gold produc- tion was set at $5,600,000 and sand and gravel production was valued at $3,497, ,0OO.
 Mercury production was valued at $710,OOO, natural gas produc- tion at $344,O0O and silver produc- ton at $26,OOO.
 Commenting on mineral pro- duction during the year, the Bu- reau of Mines said oil and gas ex- ploration activities continued at a high rate in various sections of the state.
 While no new discoveries were made, the bureau said, results of offshore drilling in Cook Inlet ''led men to speculate that discovery might be in the offing."
 The bureau attributed the sharp rise in the value of gold produc- ton to higher recoveries per yard washed, principally in the Fair banks district dredging operations of the US. Smelling Refining and Mining Go.
 "The increase held little promise for future improvement in gold mining in the state, however, the bureau said.
 "Much of it resulted from a par ticularly rich section of ground encountered during the winding-up operations at Fairbanks.
 "A spokesman for the campany) stated that previously announced plans to finish dredging operations in the Fairbanks district in the 1863 season were unchanged"
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-04
THE WEATHER

Continued fair with NE winds 20 mph. Little change in tempera- ture. In the last 24 hours: High of 5, low of 10. Max. wind 38 mph from the north. Sunrise at 9:56 a.m., sunset at 2:18 pm. Temps as year ago today: High of 8, low of 20.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-04
Jaycees to Stage
 Jr. Miss Pageant Tomorrow Night

The Jaycees have announced that tNe Junior Miss Pageant will be held tomorrow evening at the small auditorium of the school.
 The Americas Junior Miss Pageant grew out of the famous Azalea Trail Court in Mobile, Ala. The court originally honored only high school senior girls from Mobile, enlarging later to add re- presentatives of other southern communities. Enthusiastic response to recognition of this age group led to the development of the pageant as it now operates.
 Organizations of the Jaycees throughout the 50 states hold state pageants and select a Junior Miss high school senior, who is a guest in Mobile, Ala, for a Week-long pageant in March, hosted by the Mobile Jaycees. All the pageants- local, state and national-stress the value of education by offer ing college scholarships as the major awards.
 Last year Nome held the state contest, this year it is holding a local contest with the winner to go to Anchorage for the state con- test.
 Nome High School seniors com peting this year are:
 Jo Chamber, daughter of Mrs, Thomas Johnson; Marilyn Schmidt, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Orval Schmidt; Barbara McIver, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Wallace McIver :. Jeanette Amundsen, daughter O. - Rev. and Mrs. Roald Amundsen and Sally Walker, daughter Of MT and Mrs. Francis Walker.
 At the Pageant, in addition te the talent show, the Jaycees are presenting an original skit written by Jim Blaming and Paul Green is presenting the Northern Light Dancers.
 Pageant Chairman is Jess May nard, stated the President of the Jaycees, George Bell.
 Barrow Morgan is assisting Jim Blaming with the skit and staging is under the direction of Ron Eng strom. Lighting and sound is in the hands of Bill Caldwell and Pete Hahn.
 Judges for the selection of the Nome Queen are Frank Couch, president of the Chamber of Con- merce, Morva Hoover, president of the Home Arts Club and Ernie Hansen of KICY.
 They will meet with the girls on Saturday noon for an interview and luncheon. The girls will an- nounce and demonstrate their talents at the Pageant at which time the winner will be selected
 The Nome Junior Miss will be crowned by Mrs. Emily Boucher representative of the Pioneer Women of Alaska
 Dancing will follow the Pageant
 To maintain the Pageant's high standards, national sponsors were carefully selected. Their integrity and abiding interest in the whole some development of the youth O. America were prerequisites. Th' two national sponsors from tn, start of the Pageant have been tn, COca-COla Go. and Robbie Brooks Inc.
 Two former Nome girls wh were state selections were Dian oo and orono NorcboL
Evening star., 1963-09-02

TUesdaY Hours: Downtown $50 AM TO 9 PM
SUbUTbon Stores 10 AM to $50 PM.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-17

Again this year our commun-
ity will observe community wide
fDress up for summer" Day.
Clean up day is Wednesday, May
% throughout the town. Every
property owner is asked to CO.
operate In this project. Children
from the school will be recruited
to police the downtown area.
MENU:
Monday, milk, hamburg on bun,
buttered yellow corn, tossed
salad, sheet cake or fruit.
Tuesday, milk, pork chops,
mashed potatoes, gravy, glazed
carrots or green's, apple betty
or app1esauce.
Wednesday, milk, spaghetti
with meat sauce, green beans,
hard roll and butter, peaches or
plumS.
Thursday, milk, hot roast beef
S sandwich, candied sweet
potatoes, peas, fresh fruit cup.
Friday, milk, egg salad, french
fries, harvard beets or lima
beans, hot cinnamon rolls, pud-
ding or fruit.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-17

Church and the Rev. Charles
Poukish Of Trinity Church, are
attending the annual session OF
p eninsu1a Conference In
Bethe sda Methodist sChurch,
Salisbury, Md.
Mrs. Mildred Minner enter
tained at a Kitchen Gadget and
Pantry Shower on Wednesday
evening in honor Of Miss Betty
Lee Hendricks, whose marriage
to Robert Taylor will take place
on May 26, in Asbury Methodist
Church.
Mrs. Tharp Harrington spent
a few days last week in New
York City with the seniors OF
FELTON, High School.
Mrs. Francis Winkler and
Mrs. Charles Peck, Jr. attended
a meeting Of the Kent County
presidents and directors, which
was held at the home of the
Kent County Vice President,
Mrs. William H. Draper, OF
Camden-Wyoming.
Mrs. Esther Bader and son
Warren spent part Of Tuesday
in Wilmington.
Miss Joyce Downing enter
tained five OF her former Wesley
College classmates over the
weekend. On Saturday, they at
tended the May Day Activities
held at the college.
Mrs. Robert Wix and Mrs.
Earl Thomas spent last weekend
visiting Capt. and Mrs. VIM.
Wix and family Of West Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Davis
and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bayard Van SAINT OF Wilmington
spent last Sunday visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Mann and Mrs.
Nora Thorp.
Mrs. W. w. Sharp visited Mr.
and Mrs. w. E. Barnard OF
Dover on Saturday and attended
the Alumni Luncheon at Wesley
College.
Mrs. Charles Peck, Jr. en-
tertained at a family dinner last
Wednesday, honoring her hus-
bands birthday.
The Ever-Ready Glass Of As
bury Methodist Church will hold
its regular monthly meeting on
Monday, May 20, which viii be
the last meeting until Sept. A
good attendance Is desired.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-17
Where To Cut
When Pruning

Do you plan on pruning a limb
from shade or ornamental tree?
Then listen closely to this fol-
lowing hint from Ed Ralph, as
sociate county agent. University
of Delaware specialists say that
the ideal cut is nearly, but not
quite, flush with the trunk or
main branch.
If you make 1t flush with the
main member, then the wound
takes too long to heal over nor
mally. Make your cut too far out
on the discarded branch and the
tree takes on the appearance of
a woman with a head full Of
curriers', Ralph cautioned.
If the branch you're removing
is too big to be held by hand, its
very weight may cause it to fall
before the cut is completed. Pre-
vent this by first making a cut
with the saw on the underside Of
the limb, about a foot out from
the trunk. Now make new cut
over 2 inches further out on the
upper side of the limb, until it's
severed. Remove the branch.
Then make the final cut nearly
flush with the trunk, as we said
For really heavy jobs, you'd
best call In a tree expert who's
got equipment and insurance for
the job.
For further details on pruning,
stop In or contact US at the Sub
station and ask for the following
t'Pruning Shade
Trees and Repairing their In
iurie So, "Pruning Woody
Plants" and "Pruning Deciduous
Shrubs, Ralph said.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-17
SEND OUT TROOPS

DAYTON, Ohio (AP) : Com
pairing the church with mill
tary base, DIR. Reue1 L. Howe
says it should send out fresh
"troops" and receive the tired
and wounded. But it often uses
all its "troops" to maintain the
base and has none left over for
the battle, he says.
Howe, director of the Institute
for Advanced Pastoral Studies at
Hills, Mich, told a
conference:
"a lot of people think they
are serving God by being ushers
in a church s. If a man receives s
in church, it ought to
express itself in his work and
other respons nsibi1ities, otherwise
his life is phony.'
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-17
HARRINGTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry D.
CULLEN and daughter Inga of
Georgetown we're the guests, on
Saturday, Of Mr.. and Mrs. R.
Harry CULLEN.
Mrs. Ernest Raughley enter
tanned at bridge at her home on
Thursday evening.
Several from Harrington at
tended the Jsfferson-Jackson
Dinner held on Saturday in Will
mington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Graham
and children were the Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Baker Of Georgetown.
MIR. and Mrs. Howard Wagner
were the visitors, on Sunday, OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Wagner OF
Belaire, Md.
The Rev. and Mrs. Olin ].
Shockley, Jr. attended the
Alumni Luncheon at Wesley Col
1ege in Dover on Saturday, and
on Sunday afternoon Rev. Shock
ley was the guest speaker at
Atlantic Methodist Church,
Ocean City, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Peck,
Jr. entertained the members OF
their bridge club at their home
on Tue sday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Jacobs,
of Wilmington, spent Sunday
visiting their mother, Mrs. Will
bur Jacobs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton Downing
left on Wednesday morning for
New York State on business
trip and will return home on
Saturday evening.
David Adams, a student at
College in Shepherds
town, West Virginia, is spend
ing some time with his parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Adams.
Mrs. Mannon Robinson visited
her husband, who is a patient
in the hospital In Salem, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Kemp
and Mrs. George w. Hansen
spent Friday in Wilmington.
Fifty-six members Of the
Harrington High School Band,
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Randall Knox, Jr. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Brobst, went by
bus to Philadelphia last Satur-
day, where they saw the Cine
movie, CHOW The West
Was Won," and saw the Phillies
beat the Milwaukee Braves at
the Connie Mack Stadium.
Miss Leona Deckerager and
Miss Amelia Phelzing spent
touring Valley Forge.
Mrs. R. Harry Quillen and
laughter Grace Wanda spent
Monday In Wilmington.
Mrs. Fred Martin celebrated
her birthday on Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. william Stokes
entertained a group Of friends
At cards at their home on Satur-
lay evening.
Both Methodist ministers, the
Rev. O1in j. Shockley Of Asbury
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-17
DAGsBOR0

Mothers Day services were
observed In Christ and Bethel
Churches, last Sunday. Sermon
"Controlling The Backward
Look", by Rev. Starnes.
DR.. William Miller and his
family, a professor Of psychology
in Western Maryland College,
West Minister, Md, spent the
weekend with Rev. and Mrs.
Starnes. DR.. Miller participated
in the church service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Gratz and
children, Baltimore, Md, were
dinner guests Saturday Of Rev.
and Mrs. Starnes.
Rev. and Mrs. Edwin Lasbury,
pastor of Chester Bethel Church,
Wilmington, is spending from
Wednesday until Sunday with the
StarneS.
Mrs. Ebe West, chairman Of the
cancer drive wishes to thank the
solicitors for their efforts and
cooperation during the drive:
Mrs. Cordrey MCGEE, Mrs. Will
son McCabe, Lewis Powell, Har-
ry Long, Reginald Brittingham,
Ray Taylor, Marshall Long and
Misses Connie Clogg, Eloise
West, Janet Hickman, jamie Will
liams, Debbie Hickman, Sandy
Timmons and Sandy Hancock.
Mrs. Donald Parsons enter
tanned the Woman's Club of Days
boro, Wednesday evening, Mrs.
Madalyn Seeger from the hos
pital for the mentally retarded,
Stockley was the guest speaker.
The annual Conference Of the
church is being held this week
in Salisbury, Md. There will be
no morning Worship service, Sum-
day, May 10. Church School will
be held as usual.
There will be no zone meet
ing until after the conference.
MIR. Milton Meyer was elected
chairman on Commission Of
Stewardship and Finance, in a
call meeting after the service
Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Browne en-
tertained at dinner, Monday, Rev.
and Mrs. Starnes and son, MIR.
and Mrs. Herbert Calhoun, Mrs.
H. F. Wilgus, Roxana, Mrs. Kath-
ryn Browne, Selbyville. Before
dinner, their infant daughter,
Alyce Marie, received the rites
Of Holy Baptism.
Mrs. John Bunting, Mrs. Ted
Parcell Of Smyrna were dinner
guests Wednesday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Parkhurst.
Mr.. and Mrs. willard West
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Hudson, Audiborne, N.
J.
Miss Jerilynn Tim mons,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
Timmons, Dagsboro attended the
Kentucky Derby in Louisville,
Kentucky, with friends from
last weekend. Jerilynn
is employed with the Cargill Will
son Acree advertising, in Rich
mond, Va.
The Dagsboro Republican
Club met last night in
the home Of Mrs. Herbert CAL
houn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Daisey
met her brother Mr.. Harry
Lynch, Sr., Oakland California
at the International Air Port
Phila., Saturday morning. He is
spending this week with them.
Mrs. Martie Starnes enter
tained the M.Y.A.F. Wednesd
70 a luncheon in Bethel Center.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-17

Costa Rica, land Of mountains
and peaceful traditions, has been
called the Switzerland of the
Americas.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-17

Alexander Graham Bell sue
cessfully demonstrated his tele-
phone at the Centennial Exposi-
tion in Philadelphia in 1876
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-17

The 1888 look in fashion was
he avy p1eating, multiple tight
banding and corsets providing the
utmo st cons tr ic ton.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-17

Your small fry will adore
creamy tapioca served with
topping of maple syrup and
sa1ted peanuts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
z NucIeur Tests
Underground Set
Off Site
BY the Associated Press

The Atomic Energy Commits
sion has announced defamation
Of two nuclear devices at its
Nevada underground test site.
One Of the blasts yesterday
was a weapon development test,
the other part Of the Plowshare
program to develop peaceful
uses for nuclear explosives, the
commission said.
The Plowshare blast involved
laying the groundwork for pos
sible future use Of nuclear ex-
plosions to produce neutron-
rich isotopes Of new and heav-
Ter chemical elements. Its yield
was less than 10 kilotons, the
commission said meaning its
explosive force was less than
that of 10000 tons Of TINT.
No details were given on the
weapons test except that it was
of low yield, which translates
to a punch equivalent to less
than 10000 tons of conven-
tional explosives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22

than 81 million from the fund
to gain control Of a Miami
bank. He resigned as presi-
dent Of the bank last summer
after his indictment on the
perjury charges.
The grand jury investigation
launched by the Justice De-
partment was concerned with
whether pension fund loans
and other such loans had been
properly described in reports
to the Secretary OF Labor.
The Justice Department, in
announcing dropping OF the
perjury charges against Mr..
Poller, said he now has re-
appeared before the grand jury
and purged himself OF the al
legged perjury voluntarily TO
the satisfaction Of the Justice
Department.
AS a result, the Department
said. II asked dismissal OF the
indictment against Mr.. Poller
and the request was granted
yesterday in District Court by
Chief Judge Matthew F. Nc
CURE.
Mr.. Poller. who formerly
lived In Washington. identified
himself In 1857 as a director
OF q jai alai corporation which
planned 10 open q fronton near
Fort Meade. The promotion
died In the early stages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
TEXT OF NOTE
Cuba Gets Protest
On Attack on Boot

upon arrival Of six United
States Navy aircraft at the
scene Of the attack, these two
Cuban military aircraft, as well
as other Cuban MIG military
aircraft that had subsequently
joined them departed toward
the south. The United States
destroyer Kretchmer was dis
patched and rescued the Alas
two United States citizen crew.
men.
The Government Of the
United States protests this UNI
provoked and willful attack on
the high seas upon an Cnarmed
and disabled private United
States fishing vessel and Upon
United States citizens by Cuban
military aircraft. This fragrant
and deliberate violation Of
international law warrants
prompt and unequivocal ex-
PLANTATION from the Cuban gov
eminent.
THE government Of Cuba is
informed that the Government
Of the United States will take
those measures necessary to
protect the life and property Of
its nationals on the high seas
against such attacks"