davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

LONDON, Mar. % (AP). -
A mystery ship still rolls the
waters stirred by the Titanic
disaster more than half a
century ago. She figures in the
fight to clear the name Of a
dead mariner.
Until he died at "a a year
ago, Capt. Stanley Lord fought
unsuccessfully to erase the blot
on his name. He was partially
blamed in the death of 1913
persons on board the liner,
which struck an iceberg and
sank on her maiden voyage
across the. Atlantic on April
Is. 1912.
Capt. Lord was master of CAL
ifornian, a British liner that
was in the area when the IT,
tanic struck. A British inquiry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

in the history Of British ma
rine inquiries"
But Mr.. Harrison will not
rest there, He suspects that in
addition to the Californian and
the Samson. a third ship was
in the area and she was seen
by the Californian.
The ship was described as a
medium-sized tramp steamer.
She had a black funnel with
some device in a band near the
top.
Mr.. Harrison said the vessel
steamed by the Californian dur
ing the night. Thus there may
have been two ships in the
area either one possibly seen
moving by passengers from
their lifeboats. Capt. Lord
claimed his ship lay hove to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

later criticized him for not
blowing through the same ice
that had sunk the Titanic to
rescue passengers and crew.
Capt. Lord claimed he was made
a scapegoat.
Believed 20 Miles Away
Efforts to have the British
Transport Minister reopen the
case have met with official dis
dain. Now the case goes to the
public. Next Tuesday the Brit
ish Broadcasting Corp. will
present a program summing up
the findings of Leslie Harri-
son, chief of the British Mas
ter Mariners Union, who has
been conducting his own probe
for years. Mr.. Harrison hopes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

to arouse public pressure to
force the ministry to reopen
the case.
The official inquiry found
that the Californian lay 8 to
10 miles from THE sinking IT.
tanic and within sight of her.
Passengers believed it was Capt,
Lords vessel they saw by the
light of the Titanic's distress
rockets.
Putting his case in the COL
umns of the Merchant Navy
Journal, Mr.. Harrison says the
Californian was more than
20 miles away, over the. hori-
zon. He argues the passengers
really saw the Norwegian sealer
Samson.
But If the ship was the Sam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

son, why did she turn and
steam away2
Mr.. Harrison cites a report
by Henrik Naess, master of
the Samson, saying his ship
had been engaged in illegal
seal hunting operations and he
thought the rockets came from
an American patrol boat pur-
suing him. Capt. Naess is dead,
but Mr.. Harrison believes the
story absolutely authentic.
Gross Miscarriage Seen
IF the ship seen from the
Titanic was in fact the Sam
son." he said, then it is con-
elusive proof that Capt. Lord
was indeed the victim of the
grossest miscarriage of justice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

all night. The Titanic sank ct
2:20 am.
I'VE were stopped by Ice at
1890 pm. and did not move
until 8 the next morning." the
captain said in a three-hour
sworn statement given to Mr..
Harrison before he died. A tape
recording of it is in Mr.. Har-
rison's safe.
, 1963-05-13
10 Printing


-.
tersen and several other
persons who were in the
vicinity, went to investigate
and lend assistance. Dow
ard found Elcock wander
ing around and holding his
chest. The Senator stopped
a taxi and had him taken
to the hospital. Frank Pc
tersen, X-ray technician for
the Department Of Health
in the meantime had found
Harrison and upon first aid
examination concluded that
the driver was dead. Later
DR.. Ellers returning from
another accident near Kings
Hill, stopped on the scene
and officially pronounced
him dead.
Harrison, a popular Fred
eriksted carpenter is sur
vived by a wife, a brother
and several children.
, 1963-05-13
PUBLIC NOTICE

The public is hereby adj
vised that the ST. Croix
Office of the Urban Renewal
Board has been removed
from the third floor Of the
former Grammar School
Building on King Street,
Christiansted; to the second
floor Of Property No. 26A
Market Street, Christian
sted, next to Mr.. Harry
Edwards Pharmacy.
Regular Office hours are
800 AM. to 500 Pm,
Mondays through Fridays;
and 700 PM. to 900 PM.
each Wednesday.
ALVA c..
for: Oscar R. Bough
Executive Director
Virgin Islands Urban Re
neWal Board
, 1963-05-13

IAN 49,.
of the Christiansted ambu-
lance was seen by the Police
station but it disappeared and
it was later learned that it
went back to town.
Shortly after, the Frederik-
sted ambulance arrived with
DR.. Ellers, who took the in
iured man to Frederiksted.
The Brodhursts called at the
hospital to learn the extent of
the mans injuries from DR..
Ellers.
Corp. Rivera & Patrolman
Graham arrived and conduct
ed an investigation. They were
Joined later by Patrolmen
Gaines and Mercado, before
Sntiago was removed.
Questioning of relatives and
friends who came gave
the information that Santiago
had received his Social Securi-
ty check and had been out
from 4 pm. having a good
time. He had purchased a gift
for a friend and had a bottle of
Ibis, which was broken when
he fell. Police took the part
that was available.
On Sunday, Assistant Com
missioner Clifford Plaskett,
accompanied by Brodhurst and
two other persons, visited the
spot for further investigation.
There he picked up the head
OF the bottle, the seal of which
bad been broken, also other
useful information.
It was the first accident suf-
, 1963-05-13
REPRESENTATIVES

ands.
Bishop Mills addressed
the audience briefly and
told Of his first fright, which
was the airplane fight to
the islands and the second
was the ovation that he re-
ceived from the people Of
the community.
, 1963-05-13

fered by Brodhurst in Al years
OF driving.
Mr.. Brodhurst is editor and
publisher of the st. Croix
Avis.
Navajo times., 1963-08-08

Partner, Part
OF Full Time Tractor and Equip
mem Business. NAVAJO SALES
CO. Box 352 Window Rock.
CARRIER BOYS wanted for NAV
AIO TIMES, all reservation CON-
munities ANY boy interested
please contact the Navajo Times
office, Window Rock
WHOLESALE statesmen to call
on local accounts with revolution
ary new product. Lifetime oppor-
tunity. Send qualifications TO NH.
and A. Distributing Co., Inc. 327
E. Mcdowell Rd Phoenix, Ari-
zona. Local interview will be
arranged with you.
BABY SITTERS-F EMALE: Win
dow Rock Area. For Salary, work
ing hours and conditions inquire
at the Employment 6 Personnel
office, Window Rock. Arizona
Navajo times., 1963-08-08
5. Help Wanted

WANTED: CaSeWorkerS. College
Education required. Contact Don
aid Cunningham, New Mexico De-
partmem of Public Welfare, Ship
rock, New Mexico. Aug 8 st.
WANTED: Laborer with mec han
ical ability--muS live in Grown
point, N. Nj. area. Must be de-
pendable and sober. Apply al
Personnel Office, Navajo Tribe,
Window Rock, Ariz. Aug. 8 1t.
WANTED: ''Three young ladies'
TO train in Albuquerque as check
ers on check-Om stands in super
markets. Positions will be located
in Fort Defiance and Tuba City
in the near future. Applications
now taken al Personnel Depart
mem. Navajo Tribe. Window Rock
Arizona.
WANTED
"Casoline engine Tune Up Special
ist. with at least ten (1O) years
experience. Must furnish own
tools. Applications now taken at
Employment 6 Personnel Depart
ment. Navajo Tribe. Window Rock,
Arizona.
Navajo times., 1963-08-08
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE CLASSIFIED

WANTED IIOUSEkEEPER for
exclusive resort inn at Virginia
City, Nevada. Navajo Girl or young
woman experienced. Room board
and salary plus tips. Private bath,
beautiful room. Exceptional job
requires neat, pcrsonable young
woman who can furnish top refer
ences. Contact Edith Palmer,
Ediths County Inn, P.O. Box 419,
Virginia City, Nevada. Needed i'm
mediately.
Navajo times., 1963-08-08
2. AnnounceweBfs

FREE TICKETS tothe Civic Center
Theater if your name appears with
In the Navajo T lines. If you see your
name on page. bring the page TO
the box offices, and il will be
honored as one Free Admission
II you spd the name Of a friend.
give him a call. Movie and claSSi-
fed ads are better than ever.
The names are: Eileen Kysel-
ka. Fort Defiance and Phoebe
FreeIand. Window Rock. Arizona.
Navajo times., 1963-08-08
Specid Notices
NOW AVAILABLE

NOW AVAIIABLE
"TERE COMES TIE NAVA JO'
BY RUTH UNDERIHI-L
This is an excellent book which is
accurate and easy toread- II hasn't
been available for the past 4years.
$1.O per copy over counter
$50 By Order Mail
MAYA 10 TRIBAL Museum
WINDOW ROCK, ARIZONA
Navajo times., 1963-08-08
NAVAJO TIMES
CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENTS

|. Special Notices
Z. Announcements
;. Per sO1als
4. Schools-Training
S. Help Wanted
6. Situations Wanted
7. Bus. Opportunities
8. General Services
9. Stock Pets Birds
10. Fruits Produce
II. House hold Goods
IL. Swap-Sell- Trade
13. Want TO Buy-MiSc.
IA. Miscel. for Sale
IS. Aps-Rooms-Furn-
10. Apartments-Cmur.
II. Houses, Rent Furn.
18. Houses Rent. Unfurn-
19. Houses for Sale
20. Loans Banks -Inves.
21. Farms. Acre, Sell
u. LOIS for Sale
%. Real T. E9atc Sell
"a. Office Whse REM
IS. Wanted to Rent
26. Trailer Space REM
27. Trailers for REM
28. Trailers for Sale
29. Trcrs. Imp. Mach.
30. CSed Cars
81. Trucks
Navajo times., 1963-08-08

Nothing happens until sale is
made! 1t will pay you to advertise
in The Navajo Times.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-13

Silence

Inc deep, spiritual nature Of
real Substance" will be the
subject at Christian Science
services this Sunday.
Bible readings will include
these verses from l Corintn-
ians (2:S,l0): "As it is writ
ten, Eye hath not seen, nor
ear heard, neither have enter
ed into the heart of man, nor
things which God hath pre-
pared for them that love. But
God hath revealed them unto
us by his Spirit: for the Spirit
searcheth all things, yea, the
deep things of God"
Other Scriptural selections
Will bring out what Christ
Jesus taught about substance,
and will be accompanied by
this passage from Science and
Health with Key to the Scrip
lures" by Mary Baker Eddy
Up. Sl3): Jesus of Nazareth
was the most scientific man
that ever trod the globe. He
plunged beneath the material
surface of things, and found
the spiritual cause" (3-l3)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-13
Upper
Room
Read l Peter 3:I8-aa

CeCH SsAo-EG
God shows his love Tor
rs In that while we were
yet sinners Christ died for
Ms. (Romans 5:8 RSV.)
The minister's wife was dis
cussing sin with some juni, IS.
She explained that God could
not be holy and overlook sin.
Neither could He tolerate it.
To be certain they understood,
she repeated once more, Eve
ryone sins"
Bill looked stunned. Does
everyone sin?"
YES" she replied.
Does even your husband
SIM"
"Yes,"
WELL" he said desperately,
how are we going to get to
heaven them"
We could never be saved
from our sins were we de-
pendent upon any human be-
ing, no matter how godly. God
Himself came in the person of
His Son, Jesus Christ. He is
the sinless one.
We may be able to under
stand how Christ can save
humanity from its sins, but
our part is to accept in faith
that Christ died for us. This
is an individual matter. Do
you and l believe in Christ as
our personal Savior?
Prayer
We thank Thee, Father,
that Thou didst care enough
for US TO send Thy Son TO
die for us. We ask Thy for
giveness for our sins. Help
us TO believe In Him. In His
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-13

ANGELA Powell spent the
weekend with her parents MI.
and Mrs. Johnnie Powell and
Gaynelle.
Happy Birthday to-Rexan-
ne Anderson, Wister jackson,
Jr., j. T. Anderson, Wistsr
Jackson, III, Brenda S. Gore,
Anne Gore and Letha Gore
Lloyd Hinson has returned
home after being a patient dt
Loris Community Hospital.
Teresa GurganuS has returned
home from Columbus County
Hospital, and at this writing
her mother Betty 10 is a pat
lent there
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-13

Mrs. Blanche Bloodgood of
Wilmington was a recent Wis
itor Of Mrs. Dora Mae Ward.
Several communities were
represented at the monthly
Fellowship Supper at the
church last Friday night.
Mrs. Philip Mcpherson and
sons of Whiteville were visit
ing here recently.
Mrs. Ada Long has return
ed home after visiting her son
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Long,
Terry and infant son Buddy.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-13
Loris Boy Completes
Degree Requirements

COLUMBIA, s. c. - Re-
quirements for degrees were
completed by 1856 University
of South Carolina students at
the end of the Fall semester of
the l962-63 academic year.
Degrees represented are l57
undergraduate, 20 in law, and
nine graduate.
The university holds COM
mencement exercises in late
Spring and at the end of the
summer session, but not at
the end of the Fall semester.
Among the students who
completed degree requirements
wers:
Bachelor Of Science (Busi-
ness administrator james
Wallace CoSten, Myrtle Beach
James Furman Long, Conway:
Willard K. Mincey, LoriS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-13

name we ask. Amen.
Thought For The Day
Only the Son of God was
good enough to pay the price
of our sin.
Iris Weber Martin
(Washington)
Copyright-The Upper Room
3-l3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13
There are at least
8 good reasons for seeing
the Levitt Colonial today!


oversize garage delightful porch.
Second it has 33cuctoot washer
bultin waIoven, tabletop range-al
grounds completely beautifully
sionay Handicapped.
Fourth $1,000 paid
$129 monthly thereafter For sheer value
years
Fifth everything furnture
charges
all the thru!
Come yourself There other
exquistey
until IN We'll be delighted o
And all houses
n q @<; g.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13
WI PIaYGW
In Feature Of
School Slate
By EDDIE CRANE
Star staff Writer

Northern Virginia Group la
basketball play officially opens
tonight with seven league
games topping the scholastic
schedule OF IS contests.
Washington-Lee, Virginia
State champion for the last
two years. is once again the
team to beat in the I7-school
league, despite the fact that all
five 1923 starters have been
graduated.
The Generals are working on
. S9-game winning streak,
compiled over the last two sea-
sons when they posted 23-l
and 24-0 records, respectively.
I'VE lost some good boys"
Coach Morris Levin of WI
points out. but we're going to
be a pretty good club by the
end of the year. This is one of
my Understanding groups. I
guess it's because they know all
the starting positions are wide
Open"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

gram and plant marking the
anniversary period, the Rev,
Edward B. Bum, university
president, listed a new doctoral
program In biology and two
student dormitories to be ready
at the end Of next summer.
One Of the dormitories will
house 400 women students.
Women have been admitted to
ell Of theschoolS except the
college Of arts and sciences.
Where women can get the type
Of education they seek in a
women's college, it is preferred
that they take 1t there, Father
Bum said, but in Georgetown's
programs such as foreign serv-
ice and languages and lin
guistics. girls are admitted to
the same courses as the boys
in liberal education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

communications were bad. Nc
one was to blame.
Admiral Husband e. Kim
mel never got one Of the mag
ic' Japanese code) messages
we had intercepted"
DR.. FRANCES feelings for Ad-
miral Kimmel run strong. The
admiral, commander of the Pa
cific' fleet at the time of the
attack and now in his 80s, sits
retired at his Groton Conn
home, the Nations scapegoat
for it's unpreparedness, DR.
Prange feels.
Why did he write his bookP
1.-THE attack on Pearl Harbor
underscores one Of the most
important lessons Of history:
You can always expect the i'm
possible" he said.
An old Japanese provert
says: IF you want the tiger.
cubs, you must go into the tig.
er's lair"
At the time Of the attack, al
America felt old proverbs were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

student and faculty process
sional and q mass of the Holy
Spirit at McDonough Gym
nasium.
The Pope is expected to send
a message to the people Of
North America on the occasion
of the l75th anniversary Of
the United States Constitution.
Georgetown, founded by Arch
bishop John Carroll the year
the Constitution was adopted,
also is to receive greetings.
The university's observanceS,
with the theme, Wisdom and
Discovery for q Dynamic
World" will run virtually
through 1864. They will in
clude lecture series and forums
with Vice President johnson
and Chief Justice Warren
among the guests.
Among the advances In pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Catholic U.'CIuss Set
For Foreiqn-Born

Two courses in the English
language for the foreign born
will begin october 7 In Cath
Ollie University's Adult Educa-
ton Building, 1925 Eighteenth
street NV.
The courses are designed for
foreign-born persons who can
speak English but who need
further instruction in pronun-
citation, vocabulary, conversa-
ton and grammar.
The courses will meet from
Z to $3.50 pm. Mondays and
Wednesday and at the same
time Tuesday and Thursdays
Registration is now in progress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Traffic FutuIity
Ruled Accident

A District corners Jury ruled
Friday that the death Of q g.
year-old boy who was struck by
q car September IL was "the
result Of an accident"
Police said the accident oc-
Cured as Donald KILLER, Of
the 1900 block of North Caro-
lima avenue NE, was crossing
Constitution avenue NE. near
Warren street. The child died
several hours later at District
General Hospital.
The driver Of the vehicle was
identified as Nathaniel T. Wat
son, a SS-year-old postal clerk
of 20 Fifty fourth street Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

all the Japanese had. 1t was a
country to be defeated in a
week end. Sunday m ornin g
proved the entire N alton
wrong.
Asked II there was a parallel
b between the United States
Russian peace overtures today
and the United States-Ja
ese peace overtures Of 1941, DR.
Prange said only:
you must always expect the
unexpected"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Research Tiger Issues
Pearl Horbor Volume
By VIRGINIA KOERBER
star Staff Writer

49, 1890
"Tiger. Tiger. Tigerl" the
Japanese radioed % years ago
to report that complete surprise
had been achieved in their
bombing Of Pearl Harbor.
DIR. Gordon w. Prange, then
81 years old. was listening to a
football game in his College
Park (Md) apartment when
the announcer broke in with
the shocking message: Pearl
Harbor has been attacked by
the Japanese.
How could it be? Whyp" DR.,
Prange asked himself.
Since, he has spent II years
and $4,000 Of his own money
to answer the questions he
asked himself that day.
almost An ObsessiOn'
ut has almost become an OBJ
session with me-" he said in an
interview last week. His work Is
almost finished, and a conden-
sation will appear in the Read
er's Digest next month. The 8,
0O0-page book, "Tora, Tora,
Toral" CTiger, Tiger. Tiger!"),
will be published within the
next six months.
volumes and volumes have
been printed on the attacking
of Pearl Harbor," DR.. Prange
says, but they only scratch the
surface. ! have interviewed al
most every living Japanese Of
ficer who survived Pearl Har-
Dor"
Sitting In his small, crowded
professors office at the Univer-
sity Of Maryland, where he has
taught history since 1887, DR..
Prange recounted the work he
had done.
81 talked to Comdr. Minoru
Genda, the brains behind the
operation, "a times. I interro-
gated others so. so times. ]
want to make sure I'm right.
"I want to know exactly
what happened: where people
stood; what they ate; what
they said; how they looked. ]
won't believe anything until ]
hear 1t the same way five
times"
On MacArthur's Staff
The tall, ruddy, pleasant pro-
fessor was afforded an oppor-
tunity to get close to the story
soon after the war was over. As
Navy lieutenant, DR.. Prange
served with the United States
Military Government in Tokyo,
In 1916 he was transferred To
Gen. Douglas M q cArthurI
staff as q civilian historian, and
then he began ferreting out the
story in earnest durine
his five more years in Japan.
81 became friends with the
Japanese" he said. II know the
officers up and down. / know
who their girl friends were, why
they got divorces. I helped
them out after the war. I got
cod liver oil for them wher
they were sick"
Returning to the United
States, DR.. Prange continued
his work with the aid Of an &C.
casional leave and an OCCASION
al grant.
II got only a small profess
sor's salary when I returned in
1882" he said, land this re-
search costs money. I taught al
the Pentagon. I did Govern
ment consulting work. I ever
solicited newspaper subscrip-
tons by telephone to raise mon
ey. Sometimes I just walked
the streets looking for part
time jobs. Luckily, my health
held up. I spent many sleepleSS
nights"
Several popular misconcep-
tions about the Pearl Harbol
attack infuriate him, and he
PAGES the floor, raises his voice
and waves his arms as he ex-
plains what is in his seven fill.
ing cabinets of notes.
mo one person in the United
Gfahas ky,aw oh01It n All this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
PopoI Greeting to Open
Georgetown Ceremony

Georgetown University is awaiting greetings from Pope
Paul VI his birthday address via Tesar to North America
Thursday to open the observance Of its 175h anniversary
Anniversary events win begin the campus Immediately
after the papal broadcast scheduled between 1880 and
over the National Broadcasting Co.'S Today show with
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-13
Man Who Cor
Our Of Roin
RohS Bank

Gary, Ind. CAMP A man who
appeared to have entered the Gary
Federal Savings and Loan associa-
ton to get out of the rain turned
robber and held up the office, talk.
ing $685..
Police said the man, about 35 to
40 years old, shook the rain from
his clothes after running inside
apparently trying to escape the
heavy downpour. He stood in the
building, looking moodily out the
window for a few moments, then
approached a woman tellers cage
and announced a holdup.
"Give me $3,o00," he said.
II don't have that much here, u
the teller replied.
Then give me what you've got, "
he said.
The teller, whose name was
withheld by police, said she emp.
tied her cash drawer Of $685. and
handed it to him He kept one
hand in a jacket pocket and she
said she thought he had a gun
Now don't do anything until
I'm gone and you'll be all right,
he told the teller. She gave the
alarm when he walked out to the
sidewalk. He continued walking,
without hurrying. When employees
Of the office ran out to follow
him, he had disappeared.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-13
FOE TELLS OF REVOLT

ters degree in journalism. He holds
two bachelors degrees, one in an
thropology from Northwestern
university, Evanston, H., and one
in foreign studies from George
town university, in Washington. He
is a former director Of Africa
House in Washington.
After he leaves Ethiopia, Payne
will make stops in Nairobi, Oar es
Salaam, Salisbury, BrazzaHlle,
Leopoldville, Lagos, Accra, Mon
rovia, Dakar, Nouakchott, Paris
and London, before returning to
New York In July.
Mr.. Payne's dispatches on the
conference will appear exclusively
In the Upper-Midwest In this news
paper.