davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
Quuke Shakes Oregon

PORTLAND, Greg, Mar. 8
(AP) .-An earthquake shook
Northern Oregon shortly before
a pm. (PST) yesterday. 1t
was felt in Portland, and as
far south as Toledo on the Ore
gon coast. Residents said
dishes ratified and telephone
lines swayed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08

graduate studies throughout
their careers and gives them al
opportunity to earn more than
many college professors.
The basic scale, which applies
to beginning instructors and
those unable TO qualify for SUI
perior pay, ranges from $4,000
to $1,000 for those with a B.A.
degree and $500 to $500 for
those with an MA. degree.
After five years Of expert
ence, a teacher can request
transfer to the career scale. /"
Beginning next fall, 1t will pay
instructors with B.A. degrees
from SO, 400 to $10,500 and those
with MA. degrees from $500
to $4,000.
Evaluation Committee
The credentials Of each will
be scrutinized by a l0-member
committee on which teacher
representatives will form a
majority. It is anticipated that
most will be accepted. Those
who are not will stay on the
lowest scale and receive little.
If any, raise. Those who are
will have to continue graduate
study in subjects they teach.
The school administration
will devote the next year
evolving criteria for appoint
ment of distinguished teachers
to the $8,400-$14,400 scale
which it plans to put into
effect in 1864. To exploit the
new salary plan, Arlington will
upon a Nationwide
recruiting campaign.
Additionally, Mr.. Reid will
be empowered for the first time
to grant incoming personnel
credit for up to 10 years Of
experience in other school sys-
TENS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
To Heur BuYh TuIk

Senator Bayh, Democrat of
Indiana, will speak at the
Maryland Young Democrats
INSTRUMENTATION Day dinner,
March 30, at the Emerson
Hotel in Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
Bond Vote Asked

SHENANDOAH, Va, Mar. 8
CAPl. = Shenandoah's Town
Council has passed a resolution
asking. that a special election
be called April 20 on a $500, 900
bond issue for a central sewer
system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
CaVe-In Probe
Prompts Effort
ToTightenLaW
BY "a Star staff writer

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. s.-Mem-
bers Of a special House of Dele
gates subcommittee indicated
today they would request legis-
lation to improve the quality
of State, inspection of industrial
and construction sites.
The statement was made fol-
lowing a public hearing on
State industrial codes which
followed a construction cave-in
near Oreenbelt last December
Five workmen were killed and
IL injured In the accident.
Delegate Dennis H. Marshall,
Democrat Of Prince Georges,
said that the three-man SUBJ
committee will try to propose
legislation before the end Of
the current 90-day session
No Funds
During yesterdays hearing.
Commissioner Murray L. Schu-
ster Of the Department Of
Labor and Industry. testified
that his department did not
have the funds or the man
power to inspect every business
and construction site In the
State.
We're a little dismayed at
what we don't have to work
with" said his assistant, VIII
liam Welsh. Mr.. Welsh adj
mitted. however, that the de-
partment had not asked for
additional funds in this years
budget for industrial safety in
spection.
The testimony also indicated
that counties and municipal
tiles are supposed to contact
the State labor department
when new construction begins
and that no move has been
made by the State to check the
efficiency Of this system.
Mr.. Welsh also said that a
permanent inspector had been
assigned to Prince Georges
County before the December
accident but he had not in
spected the site where the acct
dent occurred.
No Mileage Allowed
HE lives in Oxon HILL" Mr..
Welsh said. land because he
doesn't have a State car and
our funds for mileage are
limited, he was told to concen-
trate his activities in the Oxon
Hill area"
Greenbelt, the site Of the ac-
cident. is in northern Prince
Georges. Oxon Hill is in the
south-central portion.
Mr.. Shuster said there were
81 fatal accidents in industrial
plants and on construction
sites last year. He said that
part of the States problem is
that the top salary he can pay
an inspector is $500 lower than
the beginning salary in the
District of Columbia.
Charles Belinky. an archi-
tect from Fort Washington
Forest, urged the General AS
sembly to provide funds so that
the industrial safety codes can
be published and distributed.
Under the present set-up the
codes are sent to the local
States attorneys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08

For high and low tides at the follow
lng points subtract times indicated
Bloody Point Light 4 v hours; colonial
Beach, hours: Deale. ~ hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
Arlington Pay Rise
For Teachers Sets
Standard for Area
BY JOHN BARRON
Star Staff Writer

Arlington has adopted salary program by which it
expects to Jump ahead Of all other wealthy suburbs the
competition for good teachers.
The entire Washington likely feel the impact Of
the new pay plan which the school board unanimously
approved last night.
BY offering appreciaby more money than any other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08

solomon's island. GA hours: Point
Lookout ~ hours.
The Sun and the Moon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
Al on a AM TODAY

west-District Of Columbia to Penn
sylvanla turnpike, clear; Pennsylvania
turnpike, from New jersey 10 Allegheny
tunnel, clear; from Allegheny Tunnel
70 Ohio line, wet Ohio turnpike, damp:
United States 40 west 10 Ohio, clear;
United States so west 70 Ohio, clear;
United states 90 through West virginia.
clear.
south-shirley highway and United
States ] 10 Richmond, clear; Richmond
south. clear; District Of Columbia 10
Charlottesville, clear
North and East-Distriet Of Columbia
70 Harrisburs, Pa. clear; Harrisburg 70
Buffalo, New York. vet; District Of
Columbia 10 Delaware Memorial Bride.
clear; New Jersey turnpike 10 New
YORK City, clear; New Bngland-Nas-
saehusetts turnpike. wet in spots: rest
"a clear.
River Report
Potomac River muddy ct Harpers
Ferry and muddy II Great Pals.
Shenandoah muddy at Harpert Ferry
Temperatures for Yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08

Record Temperatures for the Year
HiEhest. go on March 4.
Lowest. on January "a.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED BY the United states coasl
and Oeodetic survey
Tabor City tribune., 1963-01-16
NOVA new, STILL LOWER
RATE for TotaI-EIectric
Living with Electric Househeatinu

flanning to build, buy rent remodel? Then
take time TO check how YOU can benefit from
CP&l's SECOND RATE REDUCTION within two
years This new rate for lotalelcciric living makes
iameless electric heat an even wiser investment in
comfort than before
Whichever basic system of electric heating Won
choose you'll experience a radiant. gentle warmth
much like that of sunshinc-clcan. constant health
ful. And if Won prefer the advantages Of central
heating and cooling. then namclcss electric heat
pump can "Climalize' your home the year round
For the FREE FOLDERS available on Flame
less Electric Heat and Ire Tolal.Flrctric Cold
Medallion Home, Just call or write vour CPSI
ofhce Or-at vonr convenience CPST rcprc.
sentative can show Won case histories and actual
operating costs for this modern wav 10 hcai Nv
wire instead OF Grr---ro obligation Of course.
(eAaouNA eoweR a LioHT coMPANY)
an "'eHo'.oHn"'. 'rpa'ma. pubbc n,ihiy company
Tabor City tribune., 1963-01-16
CLARENCE p HUCKS
Horny Countion Does TopfIight
Job AS Hospital Administrator

near bankruptcy To its present
SiStuS OF operating at profit
which is true Of very few
hospitals in the state.
When first approached con-
cerning the job here, Mr..
HuckS was told by a hospital
trustee. We don't want YOU
:" do the work. we want YOU
I" see that ii is done" He was
also told that III six months
Time he should LC able To- en-
JOY al least four afternoons Of
golf each week. Ii didn't result
III anything that easy and 50
i"i hes never found time for
those golf games hut ne looks
Tabor City tribune., 1963-01-16
Vollie Fowler

TABOR CITY-Vullic Fowl
er of Route |. LoriS. <. c. dice
in the LOriS Hospital Saturday
He had been i'll for three
weeks.
Funeral services were held
3 p. m. Monday at the Dod-
wood Baptist Church by the
Rev. Thomas Hughes and TIC
Rev. Dayton Fowler. Burial
was in the Leon Fowler fam
lily cemetery.
Survivors include one son,
Edmond Earl Fowler of Clin-
ton. one brother. {. \. Fowler
of Route |. LOriS.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-01-16
BY TABITHA MAULDIN

TISNENS, -. &. - 1t has
always appeared amazing that.
l"r some people, climbing the
ladder To success requires a
vory short time. However. it is
4 certainty that the climb be-
tween the bottom and the ton
i" achieved through careful
Flaming, hard work. faith and
perseverance.
a young man who has at
tanned outstanding success as
Il hospital administrator is
Clarence Poe HuckS. Since
1857 he has bros. sht the Cam
ron Memorial Hospital from
Tabor City tribune., 1963-01-16

back upon the past 5ih years
with pleasure anJ :ealizcs that |
ms time has been well spent.
During the 81. years S30,-
900 have been Sps mt on the |
physical plant If the hospital
and S35.0O0 worth of new
equipment has been purchased.
The latest in nursery equip
mcnt was quite All addition. A
mong the most recent purcha-
ses of which Nj. Hucks and
the hospital staff is exceeding
~ proud is the electrodyna
electro cardipScnpc machine
fCr the automatic detection OF
Cardiac arrest. This machine is
used during all major surgery
end if cardiac arrest occurs i
signal is automatically given
by the ringing OF a bell. Cam
non Memorial Hospital with 5G
beds Is the smallest hospital in
Inc state Ia own such mach
inc
a native of Aynor, Mr..
huckS graduated from Berry
College in Rome. Ga. with the
idea of becoming a scientific
farmer. One year of farming
was as far as he pursued the
llcld Of agriculture, save for
the Is months when he served
;,G head veterans teacher in
the agriculture program at
Green Sea High School.
He served u tour of duty
with the Army al Fort Jackson
and also in Alaska and after
wards attended graduate school
at Clemson College.
Prior To- coming To Pickens.
Mr.. HuckS was administrators
OF the LoriS Community Hos
pital for three years.
His work here al the Cannon
Memorial Hospital mas had
| numerous advcrSitieS but when
those times arrived nc liked
t. apply the philosophy of tn
renowned physician and found
er Of hospitals, DR. Albert
SchweitZer, who said, we
cannot expect someone To rOil
$.oncS away frorl us. for some
roll stones toward us"
Perhaps the most discourage
ing time was in 1888 and SO
! when il was feared that the
hospital would ne forced to
close because # inadequate
funds. a successful fund drive
placed the hospital in opc.at-
ing condition and the Strug gle
continued.
Known as very conservative,
dhc sometimes referred To as
being down right Stiney." Mr..
HuCkS never spends the hos
pitfalls funds for new equip
mvnt nor makes expensive
purchases without first re-
commencing In" need To the
board of uuSteeS.
An affiliate OF the Duke En-
Cuwmcnt. industry. business
jund campaigns ard generous
individuals have "idcd IN the
financial problems.
Clarence HuckS realized the
Fact that accepting the position
a: hospital administrator mere
was great chs. i"ngC due tn
existing conditions at that time
end now mUCSSt!y emphasize;
that the present wtll-bcing of
the hospital is due largely Ia
the efforts of his staff. \ good
hospital may always consider
mercy as its first and greatest
mission but money is always
Il requirement. lie highly re-
c"mmendS disqualification in
.Grance and states that aD-
pruXimately rs az the patti
entS who receive treatment al
Cannon Memorial HoSpita!
have such benefits thus great
ly diminishing the problem OF
unpaid bills.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-01-16

Hardening of the arteries.
high blood pressure and rheu-
matte fever account for more
than 80 percent of all heart
disease. says the North Caro-
lima Heart Association.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-01-16
Basic Types Of FIameIess Electric Heatiuu

Ceiling cable heat is invisible. Wires
less than u" thick are fastened TO
ceilings before plasterine. Each
room can have a thermostat.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-01-16

- IJ-aIw
CARVER -MOOpr cr-~or,I '9'7 q 'Sh 9 p m.
N~''--'h1"ary 9Th $3.50 o pm
At Home All herD y,ru,x, ,., eo. 7.,o
Tundra times., 1963-08-19
Monday, Aug. 1o, 1863
DEWIine
(Continued from Page D

(Continued from Page D employ until the new basic manning is met
 Guilfoyle said he had read an ar- ticle in the July issue of Tundra Times which stated: At Barter lS- land alone, it was reported that 10 out of 13 Eskimo employees were slated to lose their jobs.'
 He said the report was incorrect and it was most regretable 1t was published without verification from Federal Electric Corporation.'
 "As a matter of fact, during June and July there have been reslg- nation and 1 discharge among our indigenous employees with the result that this manning fell below au- thorized fiscal year 1864 allowances.
 One of the resignations was at- tributable to an "excess' condition, he said. but this employee had al- ready been returned to employment with the company.
 Guilfoyle said Federal Electric had always had much more than a passing interest in DEW Line native employees and had gone to great lengths in their interests.
 I've have employed from the first days of the DEW Line number of these people in contract status as mechanics, clerks, and teletype op- orators, as we'll as reserving almost all the unskilled position for them,' he said.
 In accordance with Air Force in- structions, he said FEC had already turned off the Doppler Radar at the eight Alaskan intermediate sites and that eight native laborers employed at these sites would be transferred to jobs at other loca- tions. :.
Tundra times., 1963-08-19
Katherine ChUkan Weeds Melvin Brown

Melvin Brown and Katherine Chukan, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Gordon Mccormick were manfred at Naknek, Alaska, on August 15, 1863. The wedding reception was held on Thursday, August IS. at eight o'clock pm. in the Naknek Hotel.
 Melvin is the son of well-known teacher, Mrs. Emily Ivanoff Brown.
 Katherine attended high school at the Sheldon Jackson Junior College in Sitka, and Melvin graduated from Mt. Edgecumbe High School.
 Both were students at the Univer- sity of Alaska.
Tundra times., 1963-08-19
Telephones for Barrow

about the service. During flood at Bethel last year, trouble was ex- perienced by only about three users and people were able to communi- cate although homes were flooded and transportation was only by boat.
 The McGrath system which was started last year has 40 subscribers and the Unalakleet system will start tomorrow with 60 subscribers Kot- zebue's telephone system is part of the Trans-Alaska network and Nome's system is privately owned.
 No Collection Problem
 According to Ditto, Tundra Tele- phone Go. is very pleased with op- erations so far. "The amazing thing is we don't have the bill collection problems that big cities have"
 Ditto for eleven years worked for the Bell Telephone Co.,, then worked as operations and maintenance su- perintendent for the last Is DEW Line stations stretched across Can ada. then for year was resident engineer at Elmendorf Air Force Base before deciding to go into bus mess for himself.
Tundra times., 1963-08-19
CORRECTION

The Tundra Times slip was shoW- ing in the last issue. We inadvertent- ly said Wiley Post and Will Rogers crashed 19 years ago, when in fact, they crashed 28 years ago. We beg the pardon of all our readers.
Tundra times., 1963-08-19
FUN ORA TIMES
Continued from Page D Equipment Flown In

Because of the time element, it was not possible to get the equip ment for the Barrow system on the North Star; consequently, 1t will be flown in.
 In addition, Tundra Telephone Go. will bury 10000 feet of cable nee essary to connect the village and construction camps with the long lines of the Distant Early Warning System.
 No Operators
 When the system becomes opera tional. a person in Key West Flori- da if he knows the telephone num- Der of a Barrow resident will be able to dial him directly without going through any operators.
 The reverse will not be the case, for some time at least, until the Alaska Communications System be- comes prepared for direct dialing. The Tundra Telephone official promised when the Barrow system became operational later this year, Tundra Times will be one of the first places called-free of charge. Ditto also said his company was. negotiating with several villages for installing telephone systems but because of competition, he declined to name them specifically. Wireless System
 He did say that he was negotiat- ing with state and federal govern ment agencies to set up wireless radio-telephone system for the vil- lages in a 100-mile radius of Bethel. Under the proposed system, villages would be able to punch digits and connect with Bethel numbers and punch other digits to connect di- rectly with long distance opera tor in Anchorage.
 The Bethel Telephone system was started on July 6, 1861 with 60 subscribers; today it has 200. Ac- cording to the mayor of Bethel, the town has not one thing to complain
Tundra times., 1963-08-19

STARTING EARLY-Lle Dwayne Andrew HOpsOn half old of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Hopson of Barrow is shown Baldwin bought the Center Fairbanks men its kind the world The 5000 transported by Wien Alaska Airnes the Hopson home during blizzard Much the curiosity of people in Barrow" Chapman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
MOUNTAIN LINK CALLED THREAT ToNpA
Red Chinese Road to India May Open in Is Months

northeast of Kathmandu, the
road crosses into Tibet over a
cataract in the Bhote Kosi
River. Two hundred yards away
one could observe swarms of
Red Chinese soldiers clad in
khaki shorts and white under
shirts. cutting into the forested
mountainSide with picks and
shovels.
Every evening the pass rever-
berateS for an hour with dyna-
mite charges. The Nepalis esti-
mate the Chinese have de-
ployed almost an entire infan-
try division, or some 10000
men, to complete the last two
mile stretch from the border to
the Tibetan trading center of
Kuti, where the new road to
Lhasa now ends.
The first winter SHOWS al
ready have begun to fall on
the Jugal Himal range that
flanks the pass. Though trop-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
PentagOn Hit
Over Housing
Negro Troops
Difficulties Cited
By the Associated Press

The Civil Rights Commission
accused the Pentagon yester-
day Of footdragging in its eff
forts to persuade landlords and
builders to make housing avail
able to servicemen regardless
Of race.
1.-THE services are without
any policy or guidance from
the Department of Defense and
generally have taken no cor
receive action" the commission
said.
AS as result, 1t said, Negro
servicemen are finding it diff
cult to obtain decent housing
near their bases in northern, as
well as southern States.
Negro servicemen are forced
to choose between living under
See HOUSING, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
Fears Of Earthquake
Haunt Capitol Architect

that mortar has disintegrated.
ct look at it this way, that
the real danger comes from q
tremor of any description, and
nobody can tell what would
happen" Mr.. Stewart told a
House Appropriations subcorn-
mittee.
Members Of the subcommit-
tee indicated that they sup
ported Mr.. Stewards views.
Members of a Senate subcom-
mittee, however, were a great
deal less sympathetic. They
voted to require a Commission
of the Extension Of the Capitol
to ask Congress for new, spe-
cific authority before touching
the west front wall.
AS to his study, the Legis-
lative Reference Service. for
example, carries this report
from the March II, 1928, is
sue Of the Daily National In
telligencer of Washington.
D. c.:
"a slight shock of an earth
quake was felt in this city on
Sunday evening last, between
10 and IL o'clock. 1t was
strong enough to make the
furniture rattle and glasses
jingle -"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
BY SAM EASTMAN
star staff Writer

The darkest nightmare of
j. George Stewart, architect of
the Capitol, is laced with omi-
nous rumbling noises and sharp
ground tremors.
The grand and dreadful finale
comes with the collapse of the
Capitops west walls.
Mr.. Stewart is not predicting
that the Capitol's West Front
will fall, with or without the
help of an earthquake. But, he
says, it could happen.
Mr.. Stewart now has docu-
mented the FEASIBILITY of his
vision of a crumbling Capitol
West Front with research on
early day earthquakes.
Reports of past earthquakes
felt here have been submitted
to Mr.. Stewart by both the
Library of Congress Legislative
Reference Service and the
Coast and Geodetic Survey.
Earlier this year, Mr.. Stew
art testified at House and SEN
ate appropriations hearings
that the west walls are marked
with cracks and bulges, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

pected to take five hours, to
Lhasa, two days.
Today a gigantic mass of
Chinese soldiers and Nepali
tribal hillmen are blasting trav-
erses into granite cliffsides and
forging a track through dense
tropical jungleS and DOGGY rice
paddles. Since they are using
no heavy equipment, it is hard
for an observer to suppress a
sneaking admiration for the
massive effort.
This reporter has just re-
turned from a trek along most
of the 102-kilometer roadsite,
accompanied by a barefoot Ia
mang tribesman who spoke
some Chinese. Nepali engineer
ing crews said no other Euro
pean had visited the upper
reaches of the roadside since
construction began in earnest
four months ago.
At 6,000-foot Kodari Pass,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

ically hot in the daytime, cold
winds sweep down from the
frozen pinnacles and glaciers
above to make the pass wintry
by nightfall.
Red Chinese engineers said
the road to Kuti, which crosses
the 12,000-ft, Nyalam Pass,
must be finished by December
to allow continued transit of
dynamite, steel bridge parts
and culverts into NepaI
throughout the winter.
Within Nepal itself, $500
Nepali laborers are now at
work seven days a week (for
meager $3.50 monthly pay
checks under the supervision
of 81 Chinese engineers and a
like force of Nepali engineers,
guards and overseers.
Since the work Is divided in
to six 17-kilometer segments,
See HIGHWAY, Page A-IO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
SPORTS ROUNDUP
Maryland, Navy
And CIV Win

NoVy established a strong claim
to the mythical Eostern ehompion-
ship and higher notionoI rotins yes
terdoy by drubbins Pitts football
team, 24-l2. Meanwhile, MoYIond
rolled over Woke Forest, $40, and
George Washington pulled o surprise
by beotine William 6 Mary 32-l4.
Notre Dome wos upended by
Stonford, 24-l4, and Ohio Stute
shocked Wisconsin, 1910. Other top
scores:
Hovord II, Dartmouth Is.
Clemson IS, Virginia 0.
North Caroline 7, South coFoIino 0.
N. c. Stote Il, Duke 7.
Minnesota s, Michigan o.
okIohomo "a, Konsos Stots 9.
Mich. Stote IS, Northwestern 7.
LSU II, Florida 0.
Mississippi n, Vanderbilt 7.
Army q, Washington Stote 0.
Penn Stote 20. West Virginia 9.
Syracuse 81. Oregon Stote 8.
Texos 10, Rice 6.
(DetoiIs in Sports Seetionl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
PERU ON THE MARCH
Urgency Grips Nation
On Alliance Projects
First Of -Four Articles on Peru

FIRST OF -Four Articles on Peru
~~----->---~------
walton and near-serfdom Of ar
archaic landowning system In
the high Andes. Giant hacien.
das, mainly on this Jagged
backbone Of the country, make
up an estimated 5 per cent OF
the farms in Peru, but they
cover IS per cent Of the cult
waited land.
The result Is explosive dis
content in the highlands, and
mushrooming slums around the
coastal cities.
BY most standards, 1t Is not
q situation tailored for do
nothing government. Chaos al
ways seems just around the
corner. Yet the military junta
conceived its role simply as
caretaker to prepare new cleo
tons. Peru virtually marked
time for one whole year. The
See PERU, Page AS