davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06
DFatha

BOOKER, CHARLES A. on satur-
P anssm SGtls' 81 p M iSas5f ' III:
BUsL, CHARLES A. Suddenly, on Fri
dayy July 8. 1858, at his residence
Nd, CHARLES A, BusL, husband 81
Marie G., Busl, father Of Joan and
Karl Busl Of the home address: Earl
l.. Busl of Oxon Hill, Nd; Mrs
Muriel BelleBu of North Adams,
s oana N Tt c RRSTHlts' w. sT sssl 81
North Adams, Mass; Mrs. Ida Nelson
Of Marblehead, Mass,;. Mrs. Elna
LETTERS Of Alameda, Calf: William z.
Busl OF North Adams, Mass. and
Thomas z Busl q Chatham, n. X
grandchildren and Great-grandchii-
dren. Friends may call at the lee
Funeral Home, 4th st, and Massa-
chusetts ave. ne, on Saturday,
July, 8. from IL noon TO o pm, and
private, In lieu Of flowers contIibu.
tons may be made TO the Heart
July s. ises, Al Smiley HOSPITAL,
IRENE MILLS CASE Of 4201 Mas
sachusetts ave. NV Services will
ses hsld on Monday, July 8, At
sachusetts and Wisconsin ayes. NV,
at II am. Interment sutton, Que
3ReS Province Canada. Request no
COLE, JAMES THOMAS. On Mon.
T6rvya;, ME. JAMES THOMAS
cols; one son. NJ. ME- james Mssi 6 RSSi:
Colei three daughters, Mrs. julia
Doris Dickerson, Mrs, Mary Eliza
beth Bass and Miss Bonita Shirley
Cole; one granddaughter, and a
Remains may Be viewed on Sun
Hal sfos," F Susss PHS Home, At s sssff
rIorida ave, NV where funeral
J aly = " W p so held on ,I MtondsS
Arlington National Cemetery =
CONNoR, FRANK WALTER. sr. Or
cH TSss Hospi gsiY RAASSHk w " LHHll
coNENoR: ST., Of s0Oi Blair Mi
band OF the late Wilheimina b
Connor. father Of William M. anC
the late MAJ, Frank ". cOnnor. jr
are six granechi!dren and eigil
great-grandchlldren Mr.. Common
rests ct the Warner e. PumphreI
Funeral Home. S434 Georgia ave.
Silver Spring, Nd. where service
will lie he'd on Monday, July s, a
pm. (parking facilities). Inter
ment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Friends
may visit at the funeral home ate
pm. Saturday Z
C0WPER, DIR. CLARENCE w. Or
Thursday, July 4, 1868, at Sibiey
c o%PER Of Si1s G1E psSaTN e. Bl ~
densburg, Md, beloved husband o,
Margaret Columbus Cowper. Friendi
may call at the 8, H. Hines Co
Funeral Home, 2901 14th st. NV.
after IL noon Saturday, July
parking facilitiesl Services a
the above funeral home on Monday
July 3, at pm. Interment For
Lincoln Cemetery. The family sug
gests that expressions Of sympathy
may be made In the form Of con.
tributions to the Heart Fund. Z
CoWPER, DIR. CLARENCE W. Tn,
officers and members 0
WI Hope Chapter, No. 80, D
GA E. g.. are hereby notified
AA OF the death OF DR., CLAIR
ENCF w COWpER ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06

Although the sun for each must set.
Those we love we never forget.
DE S0N P, WIFE, ANNE NlN.IE,, Y; HEN-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06
ST , yoAN BAPTIST CHURCH. AR

MARY MINOR, who departed this
life on June 8. 1853.
God has His plans and what II we,
With our sight be too blind to see;
one whom We loved has fallen
asleep,
Not died. although her calm be
deem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06

HENSON, CHARLES H. In loving
memory OF our dear husband and
grandfather, CHARLES H. HENSON,
who departed this life on July 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06

LUNDGREEN, MARTIN z. OF SIZE
$50 ave. East Pines, Riverdaie
Nd. on June 80, 1868, father o,
Martin z. LundRreen Of Mcfarland
Wis, and brother Of Mrs. Russell
SSensmS,ni Remains At Chambers
RiVerdale, Md, until Monday, Jul;
at q pm. Services in For
Myer Chapel at 3 pm. Internen
Arlington National Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06

REID, MAGGIE. On Thursday. July 4,
s aSSS M IVA st A III Rg5D q 2Sl
loved mother Of Mrs. Irwin Ashby,
Mrs, Mark Campbell, Mrs. HeWett
Davis, Mrs. Charles Ilausenbauer,
Mrs. William Bowersett, Wilson,
Mrs. Herbert Corley. Mrs. Saliie
Cornwell and Welley D. Gore. Friends
may call at the Moser Funeral
Home, Warrenton, Va. Funeral serv-
ices will be held on Sunday. July q.
at Grove Baptist Church. Orlean,
Va. at 2 pm. Interment Orlean
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06

July ). 1858. LEAH s s. Lo OF ssBB1TqRyi
OF 1928 Connecticut ave. NV,
beloved wife of Moe L. Lounsbury
s snd aeyoted sister Of Mrs. Hem
the Bernard Danzansky & Sons
Funeral Home, 1901 l4th st. NV
parking facilities adjacentj, on
Sunday, July z. at 10 am, IN
terment King David Memorial
Saraen; Memorial week. 372e
connecticut ave. NV, Apt, 3Ol. Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06

IENH I = t george GEo B. On ThgEsd ,si
beloved husband Of GLADYS JenEi I
and father Of DR.. Palmer H. Jen
kins, Mrs. Marjorie Wilson, Mrs
susan Bole and Mrs. Laura Cornell
he also is survived by eleven grand
chlldren. Services were held to-
day at the Robert A. Pumphre,
Funeral Home, Bethesda, Md. IN
ssrment Woodlawn Cemetery, Bronx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06

HENRY, LEE. In memory Of our best
friend, LEE HENRY, who passed
away one year ago today, July 8,
1862.
Always so true, unselfish and kind.
few in this. world his equal
A beautiful life that came to an
end.
He died as he lived. everyones
friend.
n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06

Remember, o Lord, thy servant. Lee,
Who has gone before US with the
sign of faith,
And rest Of the sleep Of peace.
To him, o Lord. and to all who rest
in Christ,
Grant, we pray Thee, a place of
refreshment OF light and Of
Deace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06

JOHNSON, GEORGE N. on Tuesdav
Bates st, NV, GEORGE N. JOHN
son. beloved son Of Mrs, Doroth,
Johnson and father Of EugenI
Johnson. Also surviving are
host Of other relatives and friends
RResm1 nals resting at the John 7
18th st ne. (ample parking facili
ties). where friends may call afte,
pm, Sunday. July z, and wherI
FUNERAL services will be held OF
Monday, July s, at 9 pm. Inter
ment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06

- MOTHER AND FATHER.
RANDOLPH, REV, J. HARVEY. In
loving memory OF our beloved
pastor, REV. J. HARVEY RAN
years ago today, July Q, 1858.
It's fine TO ask questions.
Let's ask ourselves this:
20 we live In such q way
Ihat when we are gone,
Would we be missed
RANDOLPH FELLOWSHIP CLUB,
CHURCH.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-30
Measure Would Require
 Pre-RegistratiOn of Voters

JUNEAU R - Legislation which would require statewide pre- registration of voters was intro duced in the Senate today by Sen. Brad Phillips, R-AnchD.
 Persons who voted in the gen. eral election last Nov. 6 would automatically be pre-registered in the precinct of their residence under the provisions of Phillips measure.
 Others would be required to pre- register at least 30 days prior to the next election in which they wish to cast ballots. The bill covers state primary, general and special elections.
 Once pre-registered, voter would receive an identification card showing the precinct in which he is pre-registered and in which he is qualified to vote.
 Pre-registered voters would be permitted to change their pre- registration from one precinct to another if done at least 30 days prior to an election.
 The Secretary of State would be charged with preparing list of pre-registered voters for the use of election supervisors and with keeping the list up to date.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-30
CAB Bureau Against Route Transfer to Wien

WASHINGTON R - A Civil Aeronautic Board examiners rec ommendation that Pan American World Airways be allowed to transfer a route in Alaska to Wien Alaska Airlines drew opposition from the CABS Bureau of Econ omic Regulation today.
 The bureau said the proposed transfer of Pan Americans route between Juneau and Fairbanks by way of Whitehorse, Yukon Terri tory, should be denied because of pending proceeding on air serv- ice between the Pacific Northwest and Alaska.
 The bureau filed an exception to the recommendation of ex- aminer William Madden that the transfer agreement be approved.
 Wien and Pan American, mean while, asked the CAB for a final decision on the route transfer as soon as possible.
 They said that although the pro- ceeding is a simple one, requiring only one day to try, it still has been pending for more than nine months.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-30
Sen. Bartlett
 Wants to Talk With Russians to Prevent Violence

WASHINGTON R - Sen. ELI. Bartlett said today he wants to talk with Soviet representatives in an effort to prevent violence be- tween Russian and American fish ermen.
 "There could be inflammatory incidents and I don't want any episodes to occur" said Bartlett, referring to repeated reports of Russian trawlers damaging US. crab fishing gear off the Alaska Coast.
 ''These Alaska fishermen are independent types and they are not going to sit still for continued damage to their gear," Bartlett said.
 He hopes to meet with the Rus sians in Tokyo next month.
 The Alaskan said he will be in Tokyo as a congressional advisor and Commerce Committee observer during meetings of the Fur Seal and International North Pacific Fisheries Comissions next month.
 Earlier this month, the State De- partment asked the Soviet govern ment to send representatives to Tokyo to meet with US. represent atives about fishery problems.
 ''I anticipate the Soviet govern ment will comply with the re- quest" said Bartlett, adding: "I am personally convinced the Rus sian government would never want an incident of violence to arise over a situation like this with oul crab fishermen"
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-30
Requirements for Getting Initiative Would be Stiffer

JUNEAU R - A proposed con- stitutional amendment stiffening the requirements for getting an initiative before the voters was introduced in the Senate yester- day.
 Under the proposal, initiative sponsors would have to obtain the supporting signatures of at least 20 per cent of the persons voting in the preceding general election in each of at least 13 of the states 19 election districts.
 Under the present wording, sponsors of an inpiative petition need only obtain the signatures of 10 per cent of those who voted in the preceding general election and reside in at least two-thirds of the states election districts.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-30
Eight Die In Plane
 Crash At Kansas City

KANSAS CITY, Mo. LR - A sleek prophet airliner, coming in for landing at Kansas City Mu- nicipal Airport, crashed into dike at the end of the runway last night, killing all eight persons aboard.
 The four-engine Continental Air lines Viscount had seats for 59 passengers but carried only five. All that was left was a mass of tangled wreckage that burned fiercely for 20 minutes.
 Dead, in addition to the five passengers, were the three crew members. All eight bodies were recovered.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-30
Anchorage Democrat Says He Will
 Nominate COP Kendall as Speaker

"I do not mean this as threat to anyone. But you know that am a man of my word."
 The action came on reconsidera- tion of yesterdays 21-19 vote by which lawmakers turned down a motion by Rep. John Rader that a judge draw lots to decide whether the 20 Republicans or the 20 De- mocrats should have full control of organizing the lower chamber.
 Rep. Morgan Reed, D-Skagway, who voted with the Republicans yesterday in opposing the plan, gave notice then of reconsideration of his vote.
 While the Democrats cited ex- ample after example in state and federal law by which ties are de- cided by lot, Republicans labeled the method as a form of Russian roulette.
 Since the opening day, Republi- cans have pressed for a commit tee of four from each party, which would be assigned the task of working out proposals for the or ganization of the House.
 ''The committee way of resolv- ing differences is recognized at all levels of government" said John Longworth, R-Petersburg.
 ''If we hang up on bill during the course of legislature, commit tees are appointed by the House and the Senate to resolve differ ences, and if we can't work on a committee basis here, we might as we'll throw in the sponge"
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-30
Navy Plane Crashes In Atlantic; IA Men Missing

NEW YORK (R - A four engine Navy plane carrying II crewmen crashed in the Atlantic today with no trace of survivors.
 Hopes had been raised by the sighting of two liferafts by search planes, but as a sweep of vicinity by planes and ships wore on there were no reports of any sign of life.
 The plane, based at Patuxent Naval Air Station, in Maryland, crashed about 230 miles southeast of New York.
 Apparently none of the IA per- sons aboard the anti-submarine patrol plane has survived" said Navy It. Richard Fralik, public information officer at the base.
 A Coast Guard cutter and sub- marine reached the vicinity short ly before noon to lead a surface search which was handicapped by worsening weather.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-30
Alaska Would Be
 Allotted $612,OOO Under JFK's Education Program

WASHINGTON R - The Pacific Northwest and Alaska would get more than SIP million in aid to public elementary and secondary schools under President Kennedy's education program. Alaska would be allotted $612,O00.
 The money would be for fiscal 1864, starting next July 1.
 It would be for construction and teachers salaries, except for 10 per cent which would have to be spent on special projects such as surveys and remedial reading.
 The Presidents program, sub- mitted to Congress yesterday, pro- vides for apportioning the money among the states on the basis of population and per capita income.
 The federal government would pay up to 50 per cent of the cost of each construction project. Each state would have to list it's con- struction projects in order of need and undertake them in the order listed.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-30
S74,579 School
 Budget Would Up City Village Rate

At Monday nights council meet ing Victor Charles, superintendent of the Nome Schools, presented the council with revised school bud get with the city's share amounting to $74,579.16 which was estimated to bring the tax millage up to 1O.84 for next year, from the 9.6 set this year.
 The Street Dept. reported two areas in the community in which action must be taken. The Longley cabin, which burned last year, is located they reported, in the alley between First and Second Ave. West, and they recommended that it be removed. They also called attention to the fact that settle ment was not made with ARC on the warehouses on 1st Ave. E.
 A letter was received from Gov. Wm. Egan concerning the Nome Airport, with the information that the FAA will cease to operate the field after June 1864, and it was desirous to have the City of Nome take over the field. FAA supplied an accounting of the revenues which can be derived from the op- eration of the field.
 A letter was written to the gov ernor advising that the city is not in a financial condition to take this project on at this time. The contract with the Federal Jails System was renewed by the city for the handling of federal prisoners at the rate of $65O per day with one dissenting vote, a
 councilman who felt that the fed eral prisoners should be cared for at the same rate as state prison CTS, which is $8.50 per day. Councilman C. Frazier was ap- pointed to get information on ur- ban renewal, which was not pos sible before Nome had a water and sewage system.
 Following the regular session of the council, an executive session was held and a special meeting called concerning the suit filed against the City of Nome by the Covenant Church in relation to it's project KICY. The council voted to pursue the suit as filed by the Covenant Church, without conces- sions and for City Attorney Tom Balone to pursue the collection of sales taxes wherever applicable.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-30
Malaspina Unloads
 Its First StOWaWays

WRANGELL LR The new Alaska ferry Malaspina unloaded her first stowaways here today.
 Eighteen Wrangell High School boys were among local residents invited to inspect the vessel when it stopped this morning on a south bound trip.
 When the vessel cleared two hours later the boys remained aboard, hidden in several loca- tions. Two miles out of port they reported to Capt. Reuben Jacob sen, who turned the Malaspina back to put the boys ashore.
 The reaction of school and ferry officials was not learned immedi- ately.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-30
Air Force B-52 Bomber Explodes During Flight

MORA, NM. R - An Air Force B-52 jet bomber with six aboard apparently exploded in flight to- day over the rugged mountain country about 10 miles northwest of this remote northeastern New Mexico community.
 There was one known survivor, It. Col. Nicholas Horangic, 39, the radar operator, who parachuted to safety.
 State Police said they found bits of wreckage scattered over a six to-seven mile long area. They said there were no signs of life in the area.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-30
Gov. Egan Is Ready To Deliver State of State And Budget Messages

JUNEAU R - Gov. Wm. Egan advised the Senate today he is pre- pared to deliver his state of the state and budget messages to a joint session of the legislature tat such times as the legislature might deem convenient"
 Egan made the comment in a one-paragraph letter addressed to Senate President Frank Peratro- vich.
 At the time Egan's letter was de- livered, the House of Representa- tives was still enmeshed in the organizational wrangle that has occupied it's 20 Democrats and 20 Republicans since Monday.
 Under state law, Egan is required to submit his budget bill to the legislature on or before the third legislative day, today.
 Members of both the House and the Senate have indicated, how ever, that Egan's budget message will probably be delayed until the House irons out it's problems and is ready to get down to business.
 Egan could submit the budget bill itself to the Senate, although it has been the practice to submit the bill through the House Rules Committee. His budget message traditionally is delivered at joint session.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-30
By VIRGINIA C. SIMS Associated Press Staff Writer

JUNEAU R-Rep. Earl D. Hill strand, D Anchorage, cracked the House organization fight wide open today. He said he would nominate Republican for the speakership if the House isn't organized within AS hours.
 Hillstrand named Rep. Bruce Kendall, Anchorage Republican as the man he would nominate for the top post in the lower chamber.
 With Hillstrand's dramatic an- nouncement Democratic floor lead CT John Rader of Anchorage jump ed to his feet in obvious fury.
 q said yesterday that all of the members of each political party were dedicated to their own phil osophy," Rader shouted.
 "I'm sorry I said that"
 The House had spent the mor- ming in the debate over a Demo- cratic proposal that organization of the House be decided by lot with the winner taking it all.
 Hillstrand yesterday made an al- ternate proposal under which the majority nd minority parties would be decided by lot, but with the minority party having the right to approve recommendations for the organization of the lower chamber, and the option of select ing a substitute speaker from the ranks of the majority party.
 His motion was ruled out of or der yesterday because a similar motion already had been defeated.
 My motion would have pro- vided means by which both parties would have voice in the organization of the House." Hill strand said today.
 q think it's time to start fish ing and quit cutting bait"
 Then, looking at his watch, Hill strand said:
 ''It is now eight minutes until 12 noon.
 T hereby serve notice that in AS hours I will move to suspend the rules and at that time I will nom- mate Bruce Kendall as Speaker of the House.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-30
Costly Price Tag

JUNEAU lR - The price tag for an unorganized State House of Representatives:
 Monday: $1,776.
 Tuesday: $1,776.
 Total as Wednesdays session started-$3,5 ,552.
 Each days figure includes the salary and per diem of each of the 40 members of the House, the daily salary of Secretary of State Hugh Wade, who is presiding, and $75 a day for the salaries of neces- sary House employees.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-30
Bill Calls for $l.5 Million For Rural Development

JUNEAU R = An appropria- ton of $1.5 million to the Office of the Governor for rural develop ment is sought in bill, SB36, in- troduced in the Senate today by four northwestern Democrats.
 The measure was submitted by Sens. Les Bronson of Nome, Eben Hopson of Barrow, Pearse Walsh of Nome and Neal Foster of Deer ing.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-18
NanOOks Challenge Anchorage West

| Nome High School has chal
 lenged West Anchorage Higt
 School for a berth in the Western
 Alaska Basketball Tournament and
 West Anchorage has accepted for
 a best tWo-of-three games series
 The games will be played Thursday
 and Friday night, Feb. 21-22 at
 West Highs gym, beginning at
 7:3O or 8 pm. If the games con- tinue for Saturday night, the East High gym will probably be the scene of action, as the West gym has been contracted for Fur Ren- dezvous events. Should either team win both Thursday and Friday nights, the third game will not be played.
 Ten players, coach Pete Hahn, a manager, High School Principal Larry Bourger and four cheerlead- CTS will leave Thursday for An chorage. Reservations have been requested for lodging at the Roose- welt Hotel. Should there be none available, the team will stay at the Anchorage YMCA. West High | representatives will meet the Nome team at International Air port.
 West High School ranks third | in the Western Alaska High School Activities Assn. ratings. Nome ranked 11th and must win two games to qualify in Vests place.
 How the Nanooks will travel is not yet definitely known, as the charter plane seats had not been sold this morning. Should ten pas sengers pay the $6O fare by pm. today, the charter will leave Thurs day before noon and return to Nome no later than Saturday night. Should the charter not materialize. the team will have to remain in Anchorage until Monday to re- turn by scheduled plane.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-18
Foreign Secty. Lord Home Says US. Pays Too Much For European Defense

LONDON R-Foreign Secretary Lord Home, in a speech read for him today, said the United States carries too much of the load for European defense and urged a re- appraisal of the burdens.
 In 1862 the total defense ex- penditure of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization was about $73 billion of which the United States contributed a little over S54 bill lion, he told the 50th Jubilee Con- ference of study group of diplo- mats and scholars.
 "These figures show very clear ly the immense size of the Ameri- can effort, which makes the con- tributions of the rest of us seem puny by comparison" he said.
 "I would feel that the United States has a grievance at the rela- lively heavy payments she is mak- ing to Europe and that this is a subject that needs re-examination. The reconstruction of European prosperity in the past 10 years has created quite new economic sit uation within the alliance"
 Because he has throat infec- ton, Home did not appear. His speech was read for him by Peter Thomas, an undersecretary at the Foreign Office.