davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
Future of Education Bill
CIouded in Confusion

IA $1.5-billion authorization
for higher teacher salaries
classroom construction and
other Improvements in public
grade and high schools.
This continues to be en-
broiled in the highly divisive
religious issue. Many Catholics
insist parochial schools, which
educate about is per cent OF
the children in the elementary
grades, must receive some from
of aid.
United States Commissioner
Of Edcuation Francis Keppel
in winding up the Senate hear
ings, laid heavy stress on the
argument that improved edu-
cation is essential if the United
States is to meet its manpoWer
needs in the years ahead.
Unskilled Jobs Shrink
Jobs for unskilled workers
are shrinking all the time and
yet one out Of three youths fail
to graduate from high school
and only one Of five COM
pletes a college course, he said.
Mr.. Keppel also bore down on
the argument that there has
been sharp inequality among
the races in educational oppor-
tunity and attainment, some
thing he said the Nation no
longer could afford.
Aid-to-education supporters
believe these arguments give
them a fighting chance to get
more than a minimum bill
through this Congress.
AS has been the case for sew
eral years, the prospects are
much better in the Senate but
even there nothing has jelled
The House Education Com
mittee has approved a college
bill, a vocational education
measure, a special education bill
involving teacher training and
other programs, and an i'm.
pacted areas extender.
But so far Representative
Powell, Democrat of New York
the chairman, has not pressed
for a Rules Committee show.
down on any of these. The rules
group is one of the biggest
hurdles for education legisla-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
By the Associated Press

President Kennedy's $5.3-bil-
lion omnibus aid to education
bill now has undergone many
weeks Of congressional hear
ings but what will happen to
it remains shrouded in con-
fusion.
Administration supporters or
the issue declare that q
stronger case for such legisla-
ton has been made than ever
before, with heavy stress on q
need for training Negroes and
other disadvantaged groups.
But they concede that it is
impossible now to see a way
out of the maze in which the
legislation has become entan-
gled. The end result may be
nothing more than extension
of a few going programs, they
say.
For one thing, the Senate
and House have adopted COM
pletely different approaches to
handling the bill.
Split Up in House
The House has split the
measure into numerous seq
ments, with four separate bills
already approved and others in
the works. Three different sub
committees are handling them.
The Senate Education Sub
committee has kept the meas
ure in one piece. Its chairman,
Senator Morse, Democrat OF
Oregon, predicts a comprehen-
sive one package bill will
emerge from his group, which
plans to start It's closed vot-
ing sessions after July is.
Senate Democratic leaders
say they believe the omnibus
bill could be cleared through
their branch after a floor fight.
But they wonder If it would
be worth the effot in view OF
the House situation.
Some Republican members OF
the Senate Labor Committee
will urge Stongly that the leg
islation be divided to give q
better chance to programs
which they feel will win wide
suppot.
Bipartisan Backing
So far strong bipartisan
backing has been shown in the
hearings and in Congress for
A greatly expanded voca-
tional educational program to
meet the needs of high school
students who drop out Of reg
ular academic courses.
Extension without change of
the impacted area grants for
districts crowded because of
nearby Fedeal installations.
A loan and grant pogram to
help colleges build classrooms
to meet the steadily inceasing
enrollments expected in the
next decade.
Extension and expansion Of
sections of the widely-accepted
1858 National Defense Edu-
cation Act, such as the college
student loan progam.
9Under Defense Act
Nine Of the "a points Of the
omnibus bill concen the De-
Tense Education Act and spon-
sors of the measure feel that
several others could be tucked
under that act.
The most controversial Sec
ton of the bill is the biggest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
Stereotype Institute
TEMPLE SCHOOL

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horihond Ia 8 weeks, 10y lBM ksypvneh, ~
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Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-04
Senate Approves BartIett's Boat Subsidy Bill

The Senate Thursday passed the bill authorizing the payment of a subsidy for the construction of fish, ing vessels in the United States.
 Senator Bartlett joined in spon- soring this legislation, held hear ings on the legislation and reported the bill on the floor of the senate.
 The Senator said ''This is great day for American fishermen. This legislation has been needed for many years. It is imperative that we give to the American fisher men an opportunity to compete on an equal basis with his foreign con- petitors. Fishermen in the United States are required to build their vessels in high-cost American ship yards. This has proven to be ser ious inequity and burden on the United States fishermen with no appreciable advantage to Amerl- can shipyards."
 The House of Representatives has completed hearings on the leg islation but the House Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee has not reported the bill out of committee.
 The Senator expressed great sat, isfaction at receiving favorable ac- tion both on his bill providing for penalties on foreign vessels taking fish within the territorial waters or the continental shelf and on the vessel construction subsidy legisla- tion in the same week.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-04
State vFW Leaders Here For Meeting

Veterans of Foreign Wars Dept. of Alaska Commander Ivan Rezek of Sitka and Dept. Service Officer Louis Fiorella of Juneau will ar- rive in Kodiak Monday, Oct. 2, ac- cording to Post Commander Pye Watson.
 There will be a special meeting at 8 pm. on Tuesday at the VFW Hall, Watson said.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-04
N 0 T IC E

The next meeting of the City Council will be held next Thurs day, October 10th, at the District Courtroom.
 Canvassing of votes cast in the General Municipal Election Oct. 1st, and installation of Mayor and City Council will be part of the agenda.
 Douglas G. Preston
 City Clerk-TreaSurer
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-04

earlier this year won first prize cash award of $250- in the Book mailer, Inc. Policy Decision essay contest. Noting the scarcity of good, current patriotic and con- servative books in the Community Library, especially ones dealing. with Communism, he was making this effort the correct the situa- tion.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-04
DIR. MCKINLEY BACK

Our dentist, Dr. L. L. Mckinley, returned last Saturday from Can ton, Ohio, where he undertook studies in new techniques and de- velopments during his one month absence. Enroute he visited his brother Blake who is a sophomore in the dentistry college of Kansas State University.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-04
David Cavaness
 Donates Library

On Sept. 18 at the monthly Kodiak Library Board meeting, David Cavaness of Kodiak donated a 37-volume Freedom Library" of patriotic books to the Kodiak Con- munity Library.
 MT. Cavaness related that he had
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-04
Oscar Dyson Undertakes Program To Get National Support For Fishermen

Kodiak fishermen seek to Oscar Dyson support national organi The following program was ser in their fight to protect n tho Noon. Guard onveno cir rights and interests and pre- =, :. r.,,.,.: ;. rye the fisheries of the North t"e - M f - increasing depreda General MOTIFS Dyson aoVSeo LII ,ns by foreign fleets, according Mirror:
 e Fishermen of Alaska unhestitating support the fol lowing points requirements to maintain and keep Fisheries and fishing rights:
 CD THE ADOPTION OF THE CONTINENTAL SHELF POLICY.
 (2) THE 12 MILE FISHING BOUNDARY LIMIT:
 The 12 fishing boundary is not to be confused with International Travel Law. = This is fishing boun. dary only This has already been adopted by most nations
 of the world today-hey incude Russia China, Al bania Norway, Iceland Denmark Greenland, and the Farce Islands, of the developing countries, the Cam eroons Ghana, Malagasy Republic, Morocco, Senegal Sudan and Tunisia Others Ireland Panama, Uru-
 quay and Brazil considers all fisheries out to the edge of the continental shelf Canada has announced they plan to extend the 12 mile fishing in May of next year Great Britain has abrogaed treaties in araton extension Mexico is also considering
 extension Ecuador, Chile, Peru Nicaragua and Costa Rica claim out to the 200 mile
 (s) TO FIGHT FOR THE ABSTENTION PRINCIPLE OF UNITED STATES FISHERIES.
 (D CONTROL TARIFFS ON FISHING IMPORTS (5) FEDERAL PROTECTION OF AMERICAN FISHING GEAR IN INTERNATIONAL WATERS.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-04
Kodiak Mif:ror
 ay&oing At ots~ z oalasAas oIsnf aGsac Ssland

Published every Friday at Kodiak Alaska Yearly Subscription Rate $500 Second mail privileges authorized at Kodiak Alaska Send notices of unbelievable copies to: THE ISLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY
 Box 13O7 Kodiak Alaska
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-30
Bernard Katexac Awarded Art Scholarship

Tuglamina Bernard Katexac), a King Island hunter and carver, has recently been selected for a one year scholarship in art at the University of Alaska. Tuglamina was selected from among the stu dents attending the Art and Design Workshop ending this week at the Nome High School.
 The workshop was part of a survey of native arts and crafts in Alaska conducted by Dr. Geo. Rogers and Professor Dan Pierce of the University of Alaska for the Bureau of Indian Affairs. The workshop was a pilot program to test the interest in art workshops if they were made available.
 Prof. Dan Pierce, in announcing the scholarship says, "Tuglamina was selected, not only for the fine talent exhibited during the classes, but for his desire to learn which is much more important than talent. Talent is common, the de- sire to learn is rare.'
 An exhibit of some of the work done during the workshop for the past month will be on display starting tomorrow in the BLA hearing room at the Federal Bldg. on the main floor.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-30
Alaska AirlineS Ordered To Make Records Available

SEATTLE R - Alaska Air lines was ordered yesterday to make it's books and records avail able to three newly elected disSi- dent directors or to show cause why it should not do so.
 The order was sought by Ralph Starkey of Hagerstown, Md, one of the new directors and for mer vice president of the line.
 At a news conference two days ago Charles Willis IT,, president and general manager of the air line, said the three directors would not be recognized by the company until their qualifications have been approved by the Civil Aeronautics Board.
 Elected with Starkey to the H. member board in a bitter proxy fight was Raymond Marshall, New York who controlled Alaska Air lines for number of years before Willis became president in 1857.
 Willis said the CAB took the po- sition in December, 1857, that the board should not include Marshall, or any of his nominees.
 At his news conference Willis reported the airline had a net pro- fit of S101, ,1O8 for the first seven months this year compared With a loss of $754,000 in the same period of 1862
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-30
Signs of a Revolutionary
 Change Seen in Moscow

MOSCOW R - Western diplo- mats breathlessly reported signs today of what could be a revolu- tionary change in Soviet attitudes to the West.
 They said Soviet officials have been sounding them out on how to build a golf course.
 It seemed like final proof that the long East-West cold war was really on the thaW.
 Golf always has been reviled and ridiculed in the Soviet Union as the acme of bourgeois decadence. Forcer Soviet Foreign Minister V. M Molotov once said:
 Golf is not proletarian game It is only for the rich
 Golf is never played in the So viet Union, for a good reason: There are no golf courses. A West European envoy report ed that Soviet recreation organiza- ton officials, running fashionable retreat north of Moscow have been asking Westerners how you go about building gold course.
 Of course we were delighted to help" the envoy said. 50 we advised that the best thing to do would be to find a qualified golf course designer"
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-30
50 AlaskanS Will Attend Alaska Hwy. Conference

JUNEAU LR - The State Cham Der of Commerce said today an estimated 50 Alaskans will be at tending a one-day conference on paving the Alaska Highway. sched- uled at Whitehorse, VT, Sept. 12.
 Don Dickey, general manager of the State Chamber, said the con- ference has already drawn reser- vationS from Alaska, Montana, Washington, Alberta, British Col umbia and Yukon Territory
 The conference is psonsored jointly by the Alaska and Alberta Chambers of Commerce, in cooper ation with the WhitehorSe Board of Trade.
 Among top speakers scheduled to take part in the day-long meeting are Gov. Wm. Egan; Sen. ELI. Bartlett; A. F. Ghilione, director of operations for the US. Bureau of Public Roads; and L. H. Me Manus, Deputy Minister of High days for Alberta.
 Acting chairman, for the Nome Chamber, Bob Harwood, has re- quested that anyone in Nome who can be in Whitehorse at that time, is urged to get the proper ere dentials from the Chamber and make a plea to the group which is meeting for Highway 97, ol road from Anchorage, to tic into the international highway system.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-30
Students are Still Defiant of US. Policies

NEW YORK JAP - Fifty Ameri- can students who defied a State Department ban on travel to Cuba returned by plane from Madrid Thursday night, many of them still defiant of US. policies.
 Some of the students staged "stand-in" at IdleWild Airport to protest a government announce ment that their passports would be invalidated.
 The "stand-in" ended two hours later when they were told their passports would not be marked invalid. However, each student was presented with a State Department letter noting that his or her pass port had been suspended because of the trip to Cuba.
 we consider this another vic tory" said Lee Levi Laub of New York, a former Columbia Univer- sity student.
 Ten of the students were sub pOened to appear Sept. l2 before the House Committee on Un- American Activities
 When the group left their plane most of them walked into the Gus toms Bldg. quietly. But one student, not identified fell to his knees and kissed the ground.
 A spokesman for the group saic five students decided not to take l part in the IdleWild demonstration A spokesman added that only abou five "disliked what they saw il Cuba"
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-30
State Salmon Pack Reaches 2,538,O75 Cases

JUNEAU R - The State De- partment of Fish and Game said today Alaska's 1863 salmon pack reached 2,538,O75 cases on Aug. 25, compared with a pack of 3,l92,- 822 cases on Aug. 26 of last year.
 Central Alaska still led the state in the number of cases packed, with 1,l45,493, including 64,O22 cases of pinks.
 The Southeast Alaska pack through last Sunday was 1,lOl.755 cases, including 902,885 cases of pinks. Western Alaska had pack of 29O,827 cases.
 By specie, the total state pack consisted of 38,971 cases of kings, 473, ,299 cases of reds, 67,091 cases of cohos, 1,567,4 AIT cases of pinks and 39l,317 cases of chums.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-30
Five More Trapped
 Miners Rescued in Utah

MOAB, Utah R Five more trapped miners were rescued alive and in good condition Thursday night, but ten others were found dead.
 The final toll was l8 killed. Seven injured; two were rescued earlier.
 The five found Thursday night were in surprisingly good condi- tion in the same deep tunnel from which the other two escaped We'd nesday morning, the day after g miners were caught 5000 feet down by an explosion.
 Eight men were already known dead when two rescue teams start ed noW-or-never search for the remaining Is late in the after noon.
 Within 90 minutes, June Craw- ford. chief engineer of the Texas Gulf Sulphur Co.,, owner of the potash mine, announced emotion ally: Five survivors have been found in the east shaft. The men are walking out of that drift"
 Then up they came by lift, grimy but smiling, in such good condition there was little need of treatment. And one of them, Grant EsHck, said, Sure, I'm ready to go back 
 Three hours after the rescue, Crawford had to tell the fearful wives and parents still waiting by the mine what most of them had feared: Tie last ten men in the other tunnel where the blast oc- cured were dead.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-30
"HOi-Line'' Is Ready for Use

WASHINGTON tR - The White House -Kremlin "Hot-Line," intend ed to provide instant emergency communication between the chiefs of state, is ready for use, the Pen tagon announced tonight.
 A terse one-sentence announce said only that the direct commu- nication link between Washington and Moscow is not in operation"
 In reply to a question, spokeS- man said this meant that both the land wire and radio circuits be- tween the capitals now are ready. The idea in setting up the facility was that in event of emergency it might reduce the chance of acci- dental inadvertent nuclear war.
 Tests of American and Russian equipment for the new "Hot Line' had been underway for some time, followed lately by tests on the circuits themselves.
 Soviet equipment was installed in the Pentagon last Monday. 1n stallation of American equipment in Moscow was completed Aug. l.
 The Pentagon is the mechanical, operating terminal for both the land line-transOcean circuit and the alternate radio circuit. Con- nections relay the circuits directly through to the White House.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-30
Fidel Castro Puts His Armed Forces On State of Alert

HAVANA H' - Prime Minister Fidel Castro's government put its armed forces on a state of alert to- day and posted bigger concentra- tions of soldiers and militamen at strategic points througout Havana.
 Armed forces had been put into a state of preparation Thursday, but beefed-up military measures were reported then only outside the capital and not in Havana.
 The new moves followed intelli- gence reports of possible incursions by anti-Castro exiles against in Stallations on the north coast. These raids would be somewhat larger than the hit-and-run attacks made by exiles recently.
 At this point, telephone connec- tion between New York and Ha- vana was cut, presumably by cen sorship. Earlier dispatches from Havana had reported the follow ing:
 Sources said Thursday night the alert had been in effect since Mon day The military was understood to be watching particularly for any attack from Nicaragua or other Central-American nations which have offered refuge to anti-Castro exiles.
 The Castro government has ac- cused the United States of being directly responsible for the raids. It said the forays proved there was new plan of aggression against Cuba and said Cuban de- lenses would be strengthened.
 Cuban refugees arriving in Flori- da have reported Soviet troop ac- tivity in the Cuban capital. They said bridges and strategic points around Havana have been taken over by Soviet soldiers, causing some apprehension among Fidel Castro's forces.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-30
Sentenced to 30 Days
 On Income Tax Charges

NEW YORK R - James LandiS, former dean of the Harvard Law School, was sentenced to 30 days in prison today on income tax charges.
 Federal District Judge Sylvester Ryan ordered that the term be served immediately.
 'The sooner he serves the sen tence, the better it will be for the defendant" the judge said.
 Landis, who had held high po- sitions in the federal government, pleaded guilty Aug. 2 to five count information charging that he failed to file timely income tax returns for the years 1856 through 1860.
 The taxes since have been paid.
 The defense contended that Landis was so engrossed in public affairs of his clients he'd me glected his own personal matters, including the income tax returns"
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-30
Curtis Publishing Go. Seeks Retrial in Libel Suit

ATLANTA U' - Attorneys for Curtis Publishing Co.,, seeking re- trial of Wally Butts libel suit, contended today the court erred in ruling out testimony about wom- an they described as a companion of the former football coach.
 The motion for new trial was filed in US. District Court after Judge Lewis Morgan Thursday issued a stay of execution of the S3O6 million judgment awarded Butts by jury last week.
 Citing 23 grounds as error, Cur tis attorneys asked that the verdict be set aside because of gross excessiveness." Butts, 58-year-old former athletic director at Georgia, sued for $l0 million because of a Saturday Evening Post article charging that he and coach Paul BeaD Bryant of Alabama rigged a football game.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-30
Two US. Helicopter Pilots Killed by Ground Fire

SAIGON, South Viet Nam R - Communist guerrilla ground fire downed a US. Army helicopter to- day killing to US. aviators and wounding four.
 In the same area northwest of Saigon IT other American heli- copters were hit by guerrilla ground fire, American sources re- ported. A US. military spokesman said five other helicopters were forced down by mechanical trouble.
 An American spokesman saic both Americans died as they were flying a few feet above the ground to pick up combat troops at Fay Ninh, 50 miles north of Saigon.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-30
Canada Makes $7 Million Deal with Red China

OTTAWA LP - A deal with Picking under which Canada will admit up to S7 million worth of internationally competitive goods from Red China annually was out lined by Trade Minister Mitchell Sharp today. Textiles are to make up the bulk of the imports.
 This is part of the arrangement under which Canada recently sign ed a wheat agreement with China State Trading Organizations.
 Sharp said the agreement will provide for sales of between S2l5 million and S350 million worth of Canadian wheat to China in the next three years.
 Last year, Communist Chinese sales to Canada reached $4,520, ,000, including about $1.3 million in the sensitive goods covered by the new agreement. Canadian exports to Red China hit $147 ,43O,0OO, al most entirely grain.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-30
Expresses Concern

WASHINGTON LR - Sen. Ed ward Kennedy expressed concern today with activities of a fleet of Russian fishing vessels off Cape Cod.
 ''I have been following the situ- ation closely with the Coast Guard which has the Russians under sur veillance," Kennedy said in statement.
 The Coast Guard has counted 169 vessels in the fleet, he said and added: There are undoubtedly many more concealed by fog cover"
 He called this an ''ominous pat tern" and said 'intrusions can be anticipated" from a fleet of that size.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-30
HHFA APPROVES S776,870 FOR WATER AND SEWER PROJECT

JUNEAU LP - The Housing and Home Finance Agency has ap- proved an Accelerated Public Works grant of S776.s7o for water and sewer facilities al Nome. Sen. E. L. Bartlett said Thursday.
 Bartlett told the Associated Press in wire from Washington thai the project will cost a total of Sl.l95.240. Nome's share of the cost will come from a revenue bond issue approved by the voters there last January.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-09
Remember Your
Security Number

My little girl, who's not old
enough to know any better,
wrote a note to another young
lady recently. Seems the other
little gal has been stealing"
my offspring's boy friends. So
my daughter told her if she
didn't stop, she would "Take
extreme measures" to stop her.
Guess she got that on TV.
Even in her most disgruntled
moments my wife doesn't
threaten me with extreme
measures! It's surprising what
children remember from what
they see on TV, hear on the
radio, or read in the newspap-
ers.
Matter of fact, I wish adults
could do as good a job re-
membering. Take this column
for instance. did I hear some
one say, "Why?") Through the
courtesy of your editor who
gives us this space without
charge, we try to tell the social
security story. Yet we've fail
ed to get a lot of points across
to some people.