davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tundra times., 1963-11-04
OIaus Murie: Alaskan

Aaskans were saddened to hear of inc death Oct 2l of Claus Murie conservatons biologist, author and i usrator He died in Jackson Wyo hospital at the age of "A.
 Even in Alaska, where many men earn the title real man." tall and strong Claus Mure stood ou He spenr many years hking boating and flying Alaskas wilderness making friends with its wilderness people, and sfuoyn9 its widfe resources. .,
 He arrived in Alaska in 1920, already with career of northern exploration and scientific Wofk pen'no num- 7e had worked in the Hudsons Bay and Labrador be- ginning in 1914.
 Not Iona after arriving in Alaska he met and marr'ed Fairbanks eirI his beloved "Mardy who last year pub |shed book Two In the Far Morrill, that told of their life together. Claus Nitric illustrated inc book.
 Perhaps inc greatest accomplishment ot his great career his key part in establishing the Arctic Wdllte Range, on nine million acre of northeast Alaska.
 Though i is now only part of much larger wilder ness area, the day will come when much of our Arctic area has been Usupe and only this piece of Arctic Alaska e Then people will appreciate inc struggle he and his many friends had in making it reality.
 As an author he wrote, The Elk of North America" in 195; Field Guide of Tracks, North American Animals, in lo54 and was inc contributor of many magazine a- cles dealing with widlife.
 He spent more than 25 years biologist for inc old US Biological Survey, which now the US. Fish and WidIfe Service.
 Claus Mure was nstrumenta in founding inc Wilder Society," made up of the nations leading conserva- tonists and served director and president Of that organization.
 Many people have better appreciation of this earth, due to the work of this man, because he truly appreciated our earth himself.
 We believe his legacy of appreciation and enthusiasm will tell US this and over especially in inc trying days ahead when Aaskas unique natural gifts that Claus Mure loved will be attacked again and again, by those too selfish or too blind to see.
 His will be sspirit that will show the way for all true Aaskans, now and in the future.
 aOlaus Murie is survived by his wife Margaret of Moose Wyo., and three children. Also surviving is bo- finer, sAdolph himself famous Alaskan naturalist
Tundra times., 1963-11-04
EDITORIAL
 The Sounds of Laughter

Al hearinq someone laugh most of US respond to it with feeling of wanting to laugh too Yes, sound of Iauoher is contagious Good old Mother Nature certainly did wonderful thing when she endowed with laUgh- ter She did such thorough job in installing the mech ansm of laughter in all of that we just wouldn't be what without il. Can one imagine people without the laugh? We just wouldn't be fit to live without the up- lifting and all-pervading human sound ot merrmenf
 More than once through inc years of this editors fe he has been struck with the srangeness of the sound of human laughter. Ii comes out as pure animal sound- being you all know. If you don't believe it, fake good listen to your hUsband wife, friend, prla your President Laughter that comes out of anyone of them is animal sound, pure and simple.
 Man, being what he is, reasoning animal has pro- ressed from age what he is today To withe is fixing to to the moon and beyond Yes, man had mad de tremendous advances since his cavemdn status bU-he hasn't been able to modernze human IaUghte The funny bone in inc human being persists in wanting to be pmi five. just doesn't understand reIatviy and all inc other great sciences. In being the most ignorant facet in the human systen all it asks is to be allowed 10 i've on bliss and keep right on being animal sound. Sometimes it does sound dumb but does in nice way Ifs something like pretty girl with no brains
 How interesting if would be to go back in history to listen to KhubIa Kahn to Ivan inc Terrible Hannbal inc ancient Eskimo, Charlemagne, inc ancient ndan inc Man. ohus, Henry the Eighth and Nero. This writer wonders whether their laughter had more animal sound He SUD- poses moi though. They must have sounded like do today
 Although if moi general fortunately ii is amusing to hear highly civilized laugh at his less fortunate brother just doesn't seem right for person who can don space suit to whiz 10 Jupiter, let laugh of derison al his brother who travels by dogteam Yes laugh of desWe nature must be animal sounding than other kinds of IaUghter ts good lining that most of inc civil ized folks dont do that
 Most sounds of laughter really fun 10 listen to- The one that comes out from pure peasure probably inc best s fun to listen 10 cute laughter too like when you tell your best girl friend how cute and pretty she is and she responds with filter of gggIes.
 Yes, laughter, outside of inc dersve kind that re- fuses to be civilized is of inc really fine things in life Mother Nature has established in all of us She did in such way that matter how civilized we get, we can never go all inc way.
 Lei US not worry how we sound when we auah Let US keep right doing if because il is one of inc most pleasant sounds in the world. ..
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-31
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The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-31
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The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-31
BANKS LOSE ST MILLION M BRITISH

BANKS LOSE 81 MILLION M BRITISH
TRAIN H0iDUp
Frs~s ssrsrs. Ep ard UrI Dssssscs~s he-s Ea,z 9
COO VA rs DETROIT TRIBUNE:
DON'T SELL BRITAIN SHORT
NJ HIGHEST CHOSEN CHRIST SCIENTISTS
APE RISING ~ PRESTIGE, IMPORTANCE AND
ULTIMATE HIGHEST AUTHORITIES ~ POLL
TICS, RELIGION. EDUCATION, CULTURE. THERA
pEUTlcs, RECREATION, ENTERTAINMENT -
AhTLcHRIST DEpsAVITT c-o4tD-EJk-stE-DI
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San francisco Bay" iDeM Losing Dupes!
heuat Heavenly Being Heay!y
Ap ~ Trb. TIA
COOS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
CHRIST JESUS CALLED The FISHERMEN AND
SAID CONE FOLLOW Nae, AND
I'll MAKE Y0U FISHERS or MEM!
GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE PUBLISHER DESIRES TO
SHARE WITH WHOM ne NAY THE HEAVENLY
BLISS or FISHING, NOT FOR FISHES FOR OVER
20 YEARS - BUT FOR GODS CHRIST SCIENCE
MEssiAH, JESUS SECOND COMING
HEAVENLY WISDOM AND UNDERSTANDING
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The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-31

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The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-31

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The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-31
SlM BURNED Fatally AFTER PtAYMATEs
SET GARAGE AFIRE"
DtW ALIAS ADAM-EW PARENTS
LIBERATION FROM BEelNu

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o"s o fhsm closed fhe steel overhead esrsoe dec,
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The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-31

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The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-31

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COO VA rs DETROIT TRIBUNE.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-31
n DEMONSTRATED FRIEND
"CRnIOsM or GEORGE EDWARDS
Is UNFAIR"

Wbs0, however groups In fhs community IN sny Civ
sssys,,on snspf tbsf svsfion ofbsr lsysis
~ blow bs whistle. sveh bsisys 10 fbs esss
IN ne s,tsr Of fbs voforfvpsss end rsgie dssb Of
woman recently ~ The hands Of Detroit police officer
Isss FRIEND, Pegs "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16

Attorney General Burke Mar
shall. head of he Justice De-
partment's civil rights division.
In another case involving
civil rights. three Negroes
Of jackson, Miss, were denied
a Supreme Court review of
their efforts to get injunctions
against enforcement Of State
segregation laws and against a
State policy of what they called
enforced racial discrimination
in public facilities"
The high court acted on an
appeal from a State court rul-
ing that said the three individ-
ual Negro plaintiffs had not
been arrested or threatened
with arrest and that they had
q right to use the Jackson ia
cilities. Their case was not a
class action benefiting any
other Negroes, the State court
added.
The decision below. by
granting relief solely to the
named plaintiffs in this suit,
permits the State to continue
its unlawful practice or racial
discrimination against other
Negro citizens" the appeal said.
The Supreme Court gave no
reason for its denial.
In another action, the Su-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16
Z Men Get $50
At Liquor Store

Two men, one armed with
what appeared TO be q cap pis-
toll. robbed the lie Droit Liquor
Store. sol Florida avenue NV.
Of $50 today and fled on foot.
It is the same store where
Police Pvt. Donald Brereton,
81, was slain January Z. 1850,
in a gun battle during hold
up.
Police said two men entered
the store at 1850 am. today
and one, waving what looked
like a cap pistol. ordered Ben
jamin Bookoff. so. the proprie-
tor, into the back room where
the safe is kept.
The other man grabbed $50
from the cash register. Mean
while, a customer entered the
store and Mr.. Bookoff shouted
at him to call the police. the
two bandits then fled, running
west on Florida avenue.
The first man was described
as about 20, 5-foot-7 and 100
pounds. The second was 5-foot-
10 and wearing a tan coat.
Both were Negroes, according
to the police lookout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16

Of today's ruling. Lack Of ev-
dence was cited in both.
The first was the courts
1860 decision upsetting the
conviction Of q Louisville ky
Negro on charges Of lettering
and diSorderly conduct as being
so devoid Of evidenciary sup
port that they violated the due
/ process clause of the I4th
Amendment.
The second was the courts
1861 decision in its first sit-in
case. upSetting conviction Of
demonstrators in Louisiana on
the narrow ground that there
was no evidence their actions
had involved a disturbance Of
the peace.
In the arguments last week,
Melvin L. Wulf. the ACLU's
legal director, had told the
justices the injunction against
the two party leaders was an
unconstitutional prior restraint
on freedom Of speech.
An attorney representing
Fairfield argued that the city
fathers obtained the injunc-
ton to head off activity they
thought would "subvert peace
and good order in our city"
That there was no evidence
to support the convictions was
the point argued by Assistant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16

participate in revocation hear
ings, the ACLU said indigents
should be provided lawyers to
avoid a system providing "ef-
.fective legal representation
only to those with money"
The Government. which op-
posed Supreme Court review in
today's cases, argued the cases
we're based upon an erroneous
premise" that parole board pro-
ceedings can be thoroughly
analogized to criminal trials"
Once a person has been
duly convicted" the Govern
ment said in its brief, the
Constitution does not require
formal procedure in determin-
ing how he shall pay his debt
to society"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16
Sanitary Board
Honors Reporter

The Regional Sanitary Advi-
sorry Board paid tribute today to
the late John w. Stepp. veter-
an Star reporter and specialist
in water supply and pollution.
Mr.. Stepp vino was as, died
November II.
David v. Aud, director Of
the District Department Of
Sanitary Engineering, at the
boards meeting today proposed
that the board express regret
at Mr.. Steps death in honor Of
his contribution to work in this
field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16

Appeals here ruled the pilot Of
the jet, whose negligence was
held TO have caused the crash,
was acting as a civilian emp
loye Of the Government at the
time Of the accident.
This meant that Capital
which was awarded 81 million
for loss Of its plane, and the
two widows who were awarded
a total Of 100000 came under
the Federal Court claims act
that permits suits against the
Federal Government for dam
ages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16

preme Court refused to review
q ruling that the Government
is liable to Capital Airlines and
the windows Of two Capital pi-
lots for damages in the 1858
mid-air crash Of a Capital
plane and an Air National
Guard jet trained near Bruins
wick. Nd.
Eleven persons aboard the
Capital flight and a passenger
in the jet trainer were killed.
The pilot of the trainer, Capt.
Julius r. Mccoy. was the only
survivor.
The United States Court of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16
Yen to Intensity
Guerrilla Wurfure

TAIPEI, Formosa, Dec. l6
CAP).-C. K. Yen assumed the
premiership Of Nationalist Chi
ma today with a pledge to con-
tinue the previous govern
ment's policy of fighting COM
munism and recovering the
mainland"
He said the government
would intensity anti ommun-
list guerrilla operations on the
mainland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16
COURT
Continued From Page A.,

Continued From Page Al
THE Judgment Of the Supreme
Court Of Alabama is reversed. +"
The State court had upheld the
convictions.
The high court cited two
landmark decisions in support
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16
PoroIed Prisoners Lose
Appeal for More Help

The Supreme Court today refused to examine group
Of proposals provide help for paroed Federal prisoners
fighting revocation of their paroles.
The issue presented in appeals by the American
Civil Liberties Union and in third filed by prison inmate
his behalf.
The ACLU petition for review said the cases raised fund
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16

amental constitutional an d
statutory issues previously not
dealt with by this court re-
garding critical aspect Of the
Federal parole system"
The appeals were from a
decision of the United States
Court of Appeals here denying
free counsel for indigents. con-
formation of adverse witnesses
and examination of documen-
tary evidence at parole revoca-
ton headings.
Five Sign in Majority
Five of the nine Court of
Appeals judges Joined in ma
jority opinion by Judge War
rem E. Burger. The others,
Chief Judge David Bazelon
and Judges Henry Edgerton,
Charles Fahy and j. Sicily
Wright, would have gone
further in granting rights
sought for the PAROLES.
In today's appeal, the ACLU
said the majority opinion prop
erly provided for several other
procedural safeguards, includ-
ing a preliminary hearing near
the place where a parolee was
retaken and specification of
charges upon which revocation
was being based.
Legal Representation
However, the ACLU argued
that the lower courts opinion
docs not go as far as the Con-
stitution requires" The ACLU
maintained parole revocation
proceedings should include
rights that traditionally have
been associated with judicial
processes.
Noting that paid counsel can
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-07
MICKEY MANTLE BACK
 FOR LIMITED DUTY AFTER INJURING HIS FOOT JUNE 5

NEW YORK R - Mickey Man tie was ready for limited duty as the New York Yankees hit the road for a 14-game trip, but the S1OO,00O-a-year slugger is still ail- ing and still faces the possibility of post-season surgery.
 The Yankee slugger has been out of action since breaking a bone in his left foot in Baltimore June ,. It was later discovered that the three-times most valuable player had loose cartilage in his left knee.
 He had missed 61 games before returning as pinch hitter against Baltimore Sunday night. He crack ed a dramatic, game-tying homer in his first appearance and was accorded, he said, the greatest ova- tion of his career.
 The oft-injured star said he isn't ready for a full-time return to duty.
 Its hurting yet" he said of his knee. q still can't play. hope maybe in week, but I just don't know"
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-07
Barry Tells Rocky To Start Fighting The Demos Instead of Republicans
By JACK BELL

WASHINGTON R Sen. Barry Goldwater called on Republicans to "stop chewing on each other and start chewing on the Demo- cratS.'
 That was the Arizona Republi- cans reply to the action of New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller on Monday in sidestepping an Albany news conference question on whe- ther he will back Goldwater for President if the latter becomes the 1864 COP nominee.
 All Rockefeller would say was: We've got long way to go." The governor also raised again the is- sue of whether Goldwater is a captive of the radical right"
 Asked about this in an inter- view, Goldwater said he is get ting tired of Republicans knocking other Republicans. He said that's just what the Democrats want them to do.
 Asked if he will support Rocke- feller if the New York governor becomes the 1864 nominee, Gold water said: "He hasn't even an- nounced that he is available" He added that he wants to wait and see what happens.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-07
THE NOME NUGGET
NLRB Elections on DEW Line to Start Aug. 23

SEATTLE R - Distant Early Warning Line station employees will begin voting about Aug. g on whether or not they want to be represented in labor matters by the Fairbanks Joint Crafts COun- cil.
 Tom Graham of the National Labor Relations Board here said two Seattle NLRB representative will make separate flights to con- duct elections at the Arctic warn ing stations. They'll be flown by bush pilots out of Point Barrow.
 Graham estimated the flights will take about two weeks, de- pending upon weather conditions. In addition, he said, some en- ployes on leave from their sta tions, will submit their ballots by mail.
 The ballots are to be counted in Seattle. The results will be an- nounced as quickly as possible. Graham said, probably about mid
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-07
Jury to Decide S10 Million Libel Suit Against Post

ATLANTA R A federal judge termed as libelous Wednesday a Saturday Evening Post story that prompted Wally Butts. former University of Georgia football coach, to sue the publisher of the magazine for $10 million.
 US. Dist. Judge Louis Morgan refused to direct verdict in fa- vor of Butts but said he would charge the jury that the article is "libelous per se,'' or as it stands.
 The judge added:
 'I think the defendant Curtis Publishing Co., has the burden of proving the libel was true and it is up to the jury to decide"
 Morgan made the statement af- ter attorneys for Butts moved for a directed verdict. The motion by Butts counsel came immediately after attorneys for Curtis con- cluded their defense in a surprise step after less than three days of testimony.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-07

What better way there relax and forge he heat ese Sury weekends than to picnic in shady glen? With odays outdoor living equipment there's chance of old rao ar m Gone too are the days necn
 paste and shrimp marnara antpao
 travels Tn the tray of the Ihermos ice chest beside
 supply ot refreShingly cold drinks while hrir, marnara stays piping hot in wide mouth vacuum notte Hot coffee will remain that Theros picnic ug and your taste to iced coffee instead picnic jug will keep that at the desired temperature too ~ 'e
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-07
Call for Worldwide Ban

ONII ELI NATIONS, NY. R - The JUN. Security Council today called for a worldwide ban on the sale of arms to South Africa as a result of that country's racial segregation policies.
 The 1l-nation council, however. rejected proposed general boy colt of South African goods. This provision was deleted from an Asian African resolution before the council approved the revised proposal 90 with France and Britain abstaining.
 The economic boycott was de- feated when it received only five affirmative votes-tWo short of the seven needed for adoption. Four countries abstained. The United States, Britain, France, Brazil and China abstained on the boycott provision.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-07
Bandits SlaY AS Prisoners

BOGOTA, Columbia R-Bandits herded 45 men into an abandoned farmhouse Monday and knifed them to death one by one. Two other survived.
 The massacre occurred after an ambush on country road near the town of La Victoria, 60 miles northwest of Bogota. The victims were 30 road workers travelling in three trucks and IS men on a bus.
 Fine Job Printino al the Nuo0et
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-07

Some 35 per cent of college-ag Americans are now enrolled in an institution of higher learning. But a third will drop out before earn ing a degree.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-07

MOSCOW R - The Soviet Un- lon Tuesday launched another Cosmos earth satellite, an unman- ned scientific research vehicle.
 The launching was announced by Moscow radio. It said this was No. l9 in the series of satellites which began going up in March of 1862.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-07

A California survey of 800 driv- CTS arrested speeding in the wrong lanes found may of them were un- consciously expressing hostility after matrimonial quarrels.