davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-28
FAA Combines Many Vital Services for Both Military and Civil Air Traffic

in the newly-established FAA the responsibility for air safety, which previously had been divided among a number of government agencies and interagency committees. FAA was given full authority over cer- tification of aircraft and airmen, operation of air navigation aids, all location of the airspace, and man. agement of both civil and military air traffic.
 One of the Agency's first jobs was establishment of a coordinated air traffic system for civil and mil itary aircraft. The need for such common" system had been dra- matized tragically early in 1858 when 61 lives were lost in mid-air collisions involving military and commercial aircraft.
 FAA also acted promptly to inn prove air safety in a number of other areas - many of them con- troversial. New rules were promul- gated which reestablished the re- quirement that private pilots re- ceive their medical exams from FAA-designated examiners; re- tired airline pilots at age 60; re quired weather radar on all air liners; established higher profi- ciency standards for airline CO., pilots and restricted the use of alcoholic beverages on airliners.
 Under Halaby's leadership, the Agency's major efforts have been devoted to the modernization If the air traffic management system in line with the general recom- mendations laid down in Oct, 1861, by a special Presidential task force on air traffic control and safe utilization of the airspace Pro- ject BeacOn.
 Continued on Page 9
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-28

skills are demolition, weapons, ra- dio, medicine, and operation and Intelligence. Attached to and SUD- plementing the units is a Civil Af- fairs advisor. Although they are here to instruct the Eskimo Scout in each of these subjects, the de- tachments expect to learn as much as they teach. Techniques of op- erating and surviving in sub-zero weather are an essential part of the Special Forces troopers edu- cation, and he cannot find a better instructor than the Eskimo.
 The fifteen man detachment here in Nome is commanded by Major William P. Murley and is being quartered in the National Guard Armory. It is the headquarters and support unit for the attachments in the villages. In conjunction with directing and supporting the efforts of the "A' detachments, this unit will be conducting classes here in the Armory for the benefit of the Scouts, however young men in Nome who are not members of the National Guard may also receive the nightly instruction if inter- eSted.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-28
Chamber Outlines Ambitious Program
Continued on Page 2,

A banquet, termed most suc- cessful, ended one year of achieve ment for the Northwestern Alaska Chamber of Commerce and kicked off another. Officers elected to the new year, and announced during the banquet are Frank Couch, Pres ident, Otto Schultz, vice-president, Victor Charles, secretary, and Maurice Kelliher, treasurer.
 President Frank Couch gave the capacity crowd of TT persons a rundown on many of the projects undertaken during the past year. Some of the more important were the Midnight Sun Festival, the everlasting attempts to procure a dentist for Nome (some 50 letters have gone out in this quesD, and the sending of Pearse Walsh to ac- company Mayor Hoover on his Washington, D.C., trip. on behalf of the sewer and water project. A campaign had also been carried on to extend the jetties, to complete the Nome-Fairbanks road, to bring mining day relics into town, and to promote tourism.
 Bob Smith, as Postmaster, in troduced the various speakers,
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-28

among which were the two who provided the humor of the even ing. Don Hoover and Jim Blaming, with their buffoonery directed toward the senatorial estate, drew a good hand.
 It was pointed out by Pres. Couch that the Chamber boasts only 30 members. A concerted drive will begin today to increase this mem bership to a hundred plus. New projects and renewed vigor on those currently in the picture was emphasized. MT. Otto Schultz will head up a committee to put on the 1864 Midnight Sun Festival. A new multi-color brochure will be published The NOme-Fairbanks road will get energetic attention. A continuing search for a resident dentist will be maintained. A com mittee will be appointed to work with and assist the City Council in their quest for sewer and water. Charters will be planned to the cities in our area in order that we may become more united and grow to understand one another's nroLIo,oc vonro f1I1lv
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-28
MEET THE TEACHER .

Our teacher of the day is Patrick M. O'Connell. He is teaching the sixth grade with a background of one year teaching at Nome. Pat has B.S. degree in education from Wisconsin State College at River Falls. Wisconsin. He majored in social studies and journalism. His home is in Hammond, Wisconsin.
 MT. O'ConnelPs hobbies are trav- el and the outdoors. He has trav- eled throughout the continental United States and worked three summers in Yellowstone and Gla- cier National Parks. He has three years experience as newspaper reporter in Wisconsin and two years as Wisconsin correspondent to the St. Paul "Pioneer Press"
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-28
Special Forces Group Arrives for Training of Eskimo Scout Battalion

Elements of A Company, 7th Special Forces Group Airborne) arrived at Nome Airport yester- day morning to begin supporting Special Forces training of the 1st Eskimo Scout Battalion. Small de- tachments of six to seven Special Forces men from Ft. Bragg, NC, are being sent to Savoonga, Shung- nak, Kiana and Noorvik to begin training units of the 1st Scout Battalion. After approximately three weeks the attachments will move to Gambell, Unalakleet, and Wales.
 The Special Forces men are or ganized into teams of highly trained specialists. The basic element of this organization is the "A" De- tachment. Ths detachment is com manded by a Captain with a Lieu tenant for an executive officer, and it reflects each of the five spe- cialties of Special Forces. Their
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-28

The Federal Aviation Agency will observe it's fifth anniversary on Nov. l, and during a 10-day period begun on Oct. 25.
 AS the government agency re- sponsible for air safety in the Jet Age, FAA was born officially on Nov. 1, 1858, when Elwood R. Pete) Quesada, retired Air Force General with a distinguished record in aviation, was sworn in as it's first Administrator. The Agency became fully operational on the final day of 1858.
 Today, FAA is headed by Ma jeeb E. Halaby, a former test pi- lot with depth of experience in aviation, law and government ser vice. He was named as the Agen- cy's second Administrator by President Kennedy on Jan. 19, 1861.
 As early as 1948. the Presidents Air Coordinating Comm it t e warned that the techniques and tools available for the control of air traffic were marginal, even by pre-War standards. Nine years and several committees later. a Presidential group headed by Ed ward P. Curtis, vice president of Eastman Kodak Company and a Major General in the Army Air Force during World War II, re- ported - "a crisis in the making" as a result of the inability of our airspace management system to cope with complex patterns of civil and military traffic that filled the sky.
 The Curtis report also recom- mended the establishment of an independent Federal vi a tion agency into which are consoli- dated all the essential management functions necessary to support the common needs of the military and civil aviation of the United States"
 The Congress acted promptly. On Aug. 23, 1858, President Eisen- hover signed the Federal Aviation Act into law. The Act centralized
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-28
DEPT. OF LABOR HEARINGS
 TO REVIEW ELECTRICAL CODE

JUNEAU R - The State De- partment of Labor has scheduled public hearings in Fairbanks Nov 21-22 on a revised electrical safe ty code, Commissioner Gil John son reported today.
 Johnson said the proposed revi- sion would cover electrical safety involving employees and employers in electrical and related industries.
 The hearings will be held in Car penters Hall.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-28
$6-M. SUIT

4 Message from tbe Lions Club to HalloWeen "WindOW Painters":
 Plans are going ahead for the Wednesday night painting of Front Street windows by the little gob- lins and spooks of Nome. The art work must be done with colored chalk or water colors, and the ar tist should place his or her name beside the picture so that the judges can tell what little Hallow- cen creature did the work.
 All pre-high school children who wish to enter this contest should talk with the store owners in order to get permission before Halloween. In order to protect your art work from other little HalloW- cen "devils" perhaps you will want to get permission to do the draw ing from the inside of the win dow. There will be prizes for the best art work, given by the Lions Club.
 A lively program is also in store for all of the pre-high schoolers at the multi-purpose room HalloW- cen night. The art winners will be announced at that time. Remember - the program starts at 7:30 pm. on Thursday night. Adults are vel come. There will be fun for all. CHARLIE NUGLENE. old time Els kimo resident of Nome, passed away early Sunday morning. Charlie was born near Cape Darby many years ago and lived in the Film and Golovin area before coming to Nome. He was one of the orig inal reindeer herders for the Lo- men Brothers. It is not known just how old Mr. Nuglene was at the time of his death. but it is said that he remembered the first white people coming into this area.
 MT. Nuglene is survived by his wife Lucy, son Paul and eight grandchildren. He has many nieces and nepheWs.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-28
Former Airlines President Named
 As Defendant in Fairbanks Court

FAIRBANKS (AP)-A civil suit in of s6 million filed here this morning by Alaska Arlnes charging four with plotting against the company.
 Among named defendants Raymond w. Marshall president of Alaska Airnes Charles F. Wl the present airline president and oher purchased all of Marshas Alaska S1O48,565 in 1959
 condition of the ae according the sit that Marshall would in become involved in the airline operation.
 The suit charges Marshall and the other defendants purchased Alaska stock aeward and recently campagned and succeeded in electing three directors the firms board
 Marshall substantial number of Pacific Northwest Airlnes shares the document claims
 The suit alleges Marshall and Mr. Starkey engaged 'n campaign of sander misrepresentation and magnmen against Alaska and its directors
 The reason for tis charges Alaskas suit hurt the arnes business and flor enhancing the value of held by the defendant Marshall in competing airlines.
 The suit filed in the US District Court he for alleged damages plus S1Ooooo for legal expenses.
 An injunction force the defendants stock they and dve themselves of with the airline $ sought.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25

Michael Connaughton, David K. Dahl
Jerry L. Forkois, B. David doracke
Michael c. Jeck and James M. La.
mieu.
OConnell High School for Crib
Maryellen A. Fullerton.
,Albemarle High School, Chariottes.
Vile Charles w. Cheape. Lane High
School-Neil 9. Gore and Margaret c
Updike., Rock Hill Academy-Sarah A
Marshall.
James Monroe High School, Fred.
ertcksburg-Stephen I. Gallant.
Warren County High 9chool-Sally
L. Spangler.
Osburn High School, Manassas
Dwight l.. Norwood.
0er0ld H. Druff, Stephen Z. Faust and
Steven d. Golladay.
f. John Handley High School, Win
chester-Susan J. Goodc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
$40 Merit Scholarship
Semi-FinoIists Listed

Ursulins Academy - Barbara J,
Miracle.
Landon school-Peter Z. Batzen
Richard W. Grant. Draper L. Kauff-
man, Robert r. Macleod, Erik Pielage
Harry M. Shooshan and Wickliffe W.
Country Day School - constanc,
Cushman and Anne T. Haaga.
La Sale Hall-Jay N. Cole.
Bley, Barbara A. Chotiner and Jerry l.
Annapolis High school - Ninian
Beall, !r", Joan M. Mailing and Lee
washinEton-LeS High School
tulla, Marion 4. Davis, oeoffTey B,
tanning; Lucille a. Lemberg: Norman
hsrtb Levin M ReRhn' M,:Ss.l MspO Hash
Cab e. santiili. f pe5by l. scSw RSGfs.
sish1,ES @; o.. Simpson: ~ LeeGnn p.
Wattles and John Z. Williams.
yorktown High school-Elisa X.
enns e. ca Es5sh vs SisnDSSf Ss1
Glass. Kathleen /. Hedges, Gary N
Horlick. Pamela r. Lbin. John r.
McDiarmid. Thomas A. Mc0avin,
Samuel T. Perkins, Wayne A. Preis-
man., David A. Robbins, John c.
Shiplett. Judith Stevens. Frances T.
Tausig, William A. Vineyard, Ray
mond c. Wadlow and Martin VIII
wakefield High school-Jane r.
Atkinson, Deborah A. Brown, William
e. Carlson, Robert L. Clark. Wallace
n Clark. James r, Coakley, Thomas
N. .colwell, David b. Coomber, Bruce
pietfenbach, Andrea L. Ford, Phyllis
Hammond High School-Richard
c. Beacham, William L. Fugate, Rox-
anne A. Good. Susan Z. Goodseh,
Iama r. Hobbie, Alexander McGreRor,
Sarah z. Patterson and Mary X.
GToveton High school-Miks A.
Beeson, George s. Leonard. Grant e.
Plat, Judith L. Randall and Carolyn
Mount Vernon High school-walker
Esten. Martin Z. Falk, John p. Fin
ney, James Nell Hays, John L. Mason,
John H. Schummers, Cameron r.
Steward and John M. Weigel.
Annandale High School-Anna H.
Gideon, Alan D. Miley. Robert A. NIL
Ter, Richard W. Smith, Paul r. Tam
nous and David H. Wigutoff.
Fairfax High School-Emily Dehuff,
Ellis F. Feinstein. Robert M. Lodge,
Ratricia r. wilkins and Michael o..
wcodson High school-David L.
couRhlin, Lorelei HaiR, Iris M. John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25

ard NJ. Brown. e. Bruce Reaves. jr.
Stephen A. Rose and Robert A. vitray.
Herndon High School-John J.
Slaughter.
George Mason Junior-eenior High
school Lance 8. Benson, Laurel B.
overly. Claudia M. Wander Heuvel
Ascension Academy-John H. Car
dellina, Charles A. Dancy, Kenneth 8,
Kelleher and David p. Roller.
Episcopal High School = Carl A.
Skoggard and Hush X. Wachter.
George Washington High School -
William c. Forbes, william p, Pope
and Alison A. White.
St. Mary's Academy - Peggy g.
BooSe and Margaret F. Harris.
st. Stephens School George =.
Reynolds and Peter r. lander.
O'Connell High School for Boys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25

I son, James P. Mann, James W. Painte
and Sandra T. Price.
0eorge c. Marshall High School
Charles q. Heckel, Susan C. Hollo
way, Elisabeth r seayer. Cstherin,
z. Stryker and Susan L. Wood.
j. e. B. Stuart High School-Susar
K. Fasteau. Joseph r. Latorre and
Stephen B. Presser.
Falls Church High school-William
e. Bowers. Gerald L. Rains and Will
Mclean High school-Margaret p
Brook. Stanley e. Connell, Marc 8
Durand Karen K. Hansen, Donna L
Macpherson, william w. Ristow ano
Roger B. Taillon.
John M. Mueller. Jeriiynn I. Powell
William c. Simms, and Ann C. Sin.
James Madison High schOol-Rich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
FOR THE OUTDOOR GUY

Calisthencs your balcony in the freshness of the
sunrise dOubletime trOt through the woods few
fast sets of tennis In the summer, ten laps the
pool Or quick game of basketball with the kids.
Evenings, walk into the sunset of lawns
and treesudded landscapes Weekends, round at the
putting green, an outdoor barbecue topped off with
private sunbath the balcony. Sound like resort?
Actually it's the way you'll Live Better" the yearround
at Americana Park everyhngs there for your health
and exercise from tennis swimming pools, to
plenty of woods basketball COURTS and putting green's
Come and see
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
ADVERTISEMENT
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25

Walter johnson High School-Caro
e; Doolittle, Lloyd 8. Etheredge. Lynn
NJ. Etheredge. Reid L. Feldman Law.
renee Goldstein, Ronald l.. Gonzalez
Janet s. Hansen. r. Brock Hansen
FdSI1in Hstt dn,y Julian Karpoff
Paul H. RochmeS, Jane Ross, Richard
and Stephen H. Scoinik.
Bethesda-Cheyy Chase High School
H1Jennifer l. HaTting. Joyce 2. Hill
Marguerite Lebreton. Jane II. Lobred.
Robert C. Nurick Catherine A. owen
Arnold I. Pohnger, Stephanie p
Eeader, Paul p, Sommers. Robert C.
STEM Mor and Stephen STR r. TOney 49,,
james 3. AIT. Stephen Berlin, Dor
N. chirieleison, Sarah 3. Cohen
Stephen I. Firshein, Allen J. Gold
berg, Lawrence c. kaufman, Alan H
Kirshen. Robert J. Larocca, Susan @
o sus' RoS eTfa M Peisaer Arthur jan.
Spencer and stephen NJ. Winters.
Walt Whitman High school-Elisa-
beth B. BoeSe Stephen L. Bowers
S fSRssssn r. s5SGI6'' David cONk
man, Marcia J. Karadbil, Stephen P
Rabiow, Bruce c. Tiff. Richard A
weisigsr and Allan 7; Wolfson;
Cohen, Daniel N: costrsIl. Gerald "
W. MARROW. Gregory 8. MSsioW. Eniiy
2. Michalski. Mark s. PinBov, Robert
G. Roper. Stephen @. Wagner and
oxon mi High school-Dorothy A
Bailey, Hildur v. Colot. John K. Hemp
hill, James Kirkpatrick, Karen L
Rasen. Michael r. Schulman, Michael
= Wheaton Wheaton High school-st.phsn p
othy l. Oliver. Jean =. o'Neii. Rich ih.
ard r. Taylor and William p. Thurston
Good Counsel High School-John j
Purkay; kim H. Wrestling and Robert
suitisnd High school-Robert B.
Fulton, EdEaT r. KHschan and joyce
sDrinE6rook Juniors High
Sehool-David W.. Elan, Francis P
LepTfe: Thomas F. Nolan and George
Holy Names Academy-Marieller
Bulls school-Michael J. Bresler
stuart Gn.r. B. Cohen and George Funk.
, sherwood High school-James E
Bogar and Douglas s. Thome'
N Montgomery High School-Willian
T. peever. Evan H. Gull. Jack B
Lieblein and Frances C. Vaughan.
Arehoishop Neale High schooi-Mary
Dgval High School - Terry N
Albert Einstein High school-susar
L. Armstrong Cheryl A. Endo. Mar
garet A. Helm, Charles r. Metallic anr
Steven B. Rubin
Regina High School-Carolyn King
solver.
Northwestern High School-Leon,
N. Dryden, Martha c. Foster, Vern,
z. Hanes. Ralph M. Hergert. Gary w
Kanegis and Arnold E. Resnicoff.
Georgetown Preparatory School
George A. Franco and Stephen d
Phelan, and Donald J. Heet (transfe
student from Ohio).
Gaithersburg High School-John r
Brooks, Wayne l.. Haythorn. Terry z
McCrorie and Douglas /. Will.
Slime.
surrattsyille High school-Leo C
Peruzzi
BlsdensburE High School - Thoma
W. Long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25

District, Maryland and Vir-
ginia high schools in the Wash
ington area had some $40
semi-finalists in the National
Merit Scholarship competition
among $4,000 announced today.
The semi-finalists were
selected on the basis Of per-
Torrance in q rigorous three
hour qualifying test Of educa-
tional development, given in
more than 10000 high schools
last spring.
They must substantiate their
qualifying test performance on
a second examination, be in
dorsed by their schools and
submit information forms to
become finaliSts.
Merit scholars, to be an
nounced next April, are selected
in a process combining test
scores and human judgment.
Each scholarship is for -four
years and carries a stipend
from a minimum of 500 q year
to $500 a year.
Washington area semifinal-
lists include:
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
Academy Of Notre Dams-Kathleen
Coolidge High school-Richard C.
Baron, Harvey W. Freishtat. Stephen
z. kaplan. Carolyn stupka and Paul
a. cspitl PAGE schoOl-E0bert Z. Bart
kus and Wallace d. Ellinger.
Georgetown Visitation Prep.-Cath-
crime F. MCCOY. Stephanie M. Whalen
sn doh Anns Il HIe %it scsSol - Ernest
Baldwin. Henry T. Cansdsy. Michael
I; Corrigan, Michael P. Fishkin. Alan
N; GilEes Paul : H9eper; George J.
1spd T faH,st NJ Tierney and ser-
Mount vernon Seminary - Linda
National Cathedral Girls School
Mary E. Moody, Clara B. Parkinson
and Linnea A. Summers.
St. Adams School-Allan D.. Acker-
man, Daniel Amory. Frederick W.
Blatz,. Philip A. Bradley. Samuel d.
Cornell. Roger 8. Lebovits. Leo NJ
Leva. Carrick Patterson. Frank M.
Snowden and David A. Whiting.
st.. Anselms Abbey School-Bernard
Kreilkamp; Peter J. Luciano and Hugh
St. Johns COLLEGE High schoOl-Ed-
ward J. Steffes.
sidwell Friends school--virginia C.
Fano, Raymond W. Murphy, Thomas
9. Robinson. Douglas L. Rogers, Bar
bara A. seitz and Van v. Wood.
Western High School : Carol J.
Schultz and Kathleen r. swift.
woodrow Wilson High School-Emily
Berlin. Ava Betensky. Paul E. Boymel,
Barbara A. Brown. Alan Buchanan,
Jere Z. Cooper. Peter @. Crane, Kath-
ryn ]. Greiser. Lorraine C. Lidoff.
James N German. Daniel Segal. Rich
ard q. Thurston, Paul c. Toledano
and Nancy l.. Turner.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-29
DOLORES JOHANSON TAKES TRIP TO LOWER 48

Dolores Johanson, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Ted Johanson, left yesterday on a wonderful trip to the lower forty eight as as the guest of former teacher, John Woodiel.
 MT. and Mrs. Woodiel will take Dolores on the Alaska ferry and drive to Arkansas where a tele- vision show has already been planned for a real Alaskan girl. In August they will head west again, via California and up the highway to Alaska.
 Dolores carried with her beach sand with gold, prepared by her father to give to the many people, who will be interested in the fam ous gold town of Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-29
New Advanced Chapter Of Beta Sigma Phi Is Being Formed Here

A new advanced chapter of Beta Sigma Phi is being formed in Nome, to be known as XI Rap pa. The international non-academic sorority supplies its members with a four-year study program and after completion of the studies, to- gether with participation in the social and service activities of her chapter, a member is eligible to move up to more advanced assign ments.
 Last Wednesday two members of the Jewel Chapter, Mildred Harwood and Beverly Blaming, received the Exemplar Degree and will become members in the new chapter
 Other members who have al- ready received the degree are Betty Gustafson, Mary Honsberger, Rev. erly Morgan, Barbara Martin and Ruth Mclean.
 The meeting last week completed the active work of the sorority for the year and the chapters will take a summer vacation.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-29
Vet to Start Giving Rabies Shots Tomorrow

The inocluations of dogs against rabies will be started tomorrow morning, Councilman Bob Harwood announced today, after conferring with Capt. F. E. Hemphill, Air Force veterinarian.
 Capt. Hemphill will start at one end of town, going from house to house, giving the shots, but owners of the animals are expected to be on hand to hold them. The inocu- lation team will be accompanied a Nome City patrolman.
 The house-to-house procedure Is necessitated by the lack of suitable space due to the influx of visitors for the Lions convention.
 The inoculations will continue on Friday, when Capt. Hemphill says he hopes to have reached all who wish the treatment for their animals
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-29
Tea for Visiting Lionesses

The ladies visiting in Nome dur ing the Lions Convention this week will be guests at tea Friday after noon at St. Joseph's Hall from 2 to 4 pm.
 The ladies of the community are invited to attend the tea to meet the visitors. Wives of Nome Lions will be hostesses to introduce the guests.
 Pouring at the tea table will be mesdames Donald Hoover, Boyd HarWood, Sven Larson and Thom- as Balone
 The tea is sponsored by the Beta Sigma Phi. Mary Honsberger i general chairman.