davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-18

said. "The United States was
with us and now it is against
us. We can fight Castro or even
the Russians in Cuba, but how
can we fight them and the
United States and Britain,
too?"
Against such sentiments, ar
gumentS. no matter how logical,
make little impression. Resent
ment finds its reflection, too.
In growing resistance to the
United States program to re-
settle exileS in other areas of
the United States and ease the
burden on Miami. Not one of
the scores of exiles I have talked
to said he would agree, now,
to be reSettled.
One of the swarms of Cuban
exile organizations in Miami,
an Association of Public and
Private Accountants of Cuba
in Exile" even put out a formal
resolution urging Cubans to
resist resettlement.
Since the United States Gov
ernment has confined the mill
tants among the exiles to Mi
ami's Dade County, the resolu-
ton said, other Cubans should
now consider themselves SIM
ilarly confined. II they must be
relocated, 1t said, cuba n S
should ask to be sent to "a
democratic Latin American
Evening star., 1963-04-18
Third Of -Four Articles

States crackdowns on raids
against Cuba or ostensible sup
ply missions to bolster under
ground anti Castro fighters on
the island.
Some will admit the armed
attacks by exiles against the
Castro regire-even the attack
on a Soviet cargo ship March
18 - were mere pinpricks
against an entrenched police
state power.
Many are willing to concede
President Kennedy had goo
re:-s1ns for forbidding such at
tacks, for being concerned
about the threat of a monu-
mental Soviet-American crisis
which might result from them.
The United States Govern
Evening star., 1963-04-18

Cubans In Miami come from
white collar, professional and
semiprofessional classes. jeal-
GUS of their self-respect and by
and large a law-abiding group.
Miami officials say.
why do we stay here?" q
Evening star., 1963-04-18
CUBAN EXILES-W
u. S. Policy Bockfire
. Feared as Possibility
BY WILLIAM L. RYAN
Associated Press Staff Writer

MIAMI, April 18.-No bread
Is more bitter than the bread
eaten in exile.
Because of that grave con-
cern is being expressed today
In Miami at the possibility that
current United States policy
toward Cubs may bacAfire. The
result, say some careful stu
dents of tho situation, could be
q black eye for Uncle Sam and
painful embarrassment before
Latin America and the weld
Many Cuban refugees say
that while they could consider
their exile temporary, they
could find 1t bearable. Many
show signs now of going
through an agony Of dying
hope, In the wake Of United
Evening star., 1963-04-18

Cuban lawyer asked me. 1T is
close to home. The climate is
like ours. Here are our friends,
relatives. We know each other.
Elsewhere we would be lost,
without any sense Of security"
I'VE are grateful because the
Evening star., 1963-04-18

United States was the only
country which opened its arms
and helped us. But we still want
to go back home and we want
to fight our own fight"
Tomorrow: Cubans in Amer
lea.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-01
THOUGHTS
 OF A AMMAN
Old Clothes

Six hundred thousand men, besides women and children. marched out into the hot Arabian desert. These He brews who escaped slavery under the Pharaohs were to wander in this wilderness for forty years. Several very strange things happened. Six days in the week food came down from heaven in the form of mama. A pillar of fire by night and a cloud by day guided them at all times. The Apostle Paul says that this was our Saviour Christ before His incarna- ton. Another miracle had to do with their attire. Clothes and shoes did not wear out during this entire forty year period.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-01
0lDEl DA YS
 yi] i]llE7
IN THE
Thursday. August 6. ls46

at the seams last Saturday
 night aS a record crowd
 gathered 10 hear the lecture
 and see the films of Father
 Hu b b bard. fhe Glacier
 Priest. Father Hubbard pre-
 faced the movies with his in-
 depreciation of the present
 international situation. He
 has just returned from Two
 years abroad. Before that he
 was overseas with the Army
 during the war years.
 Lake George began to stage it's annual show last week. The self-dumping lake, w h ic h breaks through the ice barrier at its outlet each summer about this time, channeled through the ice dam on Thursday. The first small chunks of ice were visible from the Knik River bridge on the Anchorage-Pal- mer highway late Saturday evening, and by Sunday morn ing the Knik river, which is fed by the lake water, had risen three and a half feet.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-01
Strange Things

time and time again. 1t holds me in a spell, so to speak.
 But" she said, there is one thing about the painting I do not understand. Why, oh why, did the artist paint that great pile of rocks in the middle of the picture2"
 Sydney Laurence was great artist and a true pioneer. Some times he slipped off the mar row path, and made no bones about it.
 Once when he was painting in the Hotel Anchorage visit or said to him, MT. Laurence, you must like Alaska, accord ing to your paintings
 Madam" he said, You are mistaken. 1 do not. It is too light in the summer, and in the winter they can follow my snowshoe tracks in the snow"
 Once, when Syd grew older, met him on the street. He told me about his wonderful part her, his wife, who is also an artist, using Alaska flowers as her subjects.
 But Alaska is not Alaska any more. Too many strangers. The oldtimers are on the way out.
 The last time we met was in the Empress Barber Shop. When he got out of the chair, he looked in the mirror to put on his necktie. He smiled at his image, pinched his cheek, and said to himself, Well, Syd, you have had a good time while it lasted, but your time has come"
 He shook hands with Jake Gotstein and Frank Cooper, the barber. He told us he was going to the hospital to die.
 We all laughed and kidded him. You old buzzard," some one said. You are good for an- other 25 years"
 He smiled and left. Walking to the hospital, he arrived around 2 pm. At three o'clock Dr. Romig was informed by the Sister Superior that Syd was in Room g. The doctor opened the door, took one look, and re- turned to the office.
 Sister" he said, please call the undertaken. Alaska's great est painter, Sydney Laurence, is dead"
The frontiersman., 1963-08-01

Somewhere in the Holy Scriptures we read that this world will be destroyed by fire, but that the exact date is known, not even to the angels, but to the Father alone. This, it seems, applies to the indivi- dual, who does not know when the Grim Reaper will break the silver cords and take him or her to a place from which no traveller ever returns.
 In the Old Country there is a proverb, Young people can die-old people must die" Without question, we should not know when the time has come to leave this earthly home. But do we?
 In 1916 and 1917, there lived man on Ship Creek near An chorage who was destined to become, if not the greatest, one of the greatest painters of the then territory of Alaska.
 He lived in a room above MT. McDonald's silent movie thea ter on Fourth Avenue, where, for a nominal sum, he develop ed pictures.
 Many times, when I brought our films for developing, l found him with palette and brush in hand.
 In the summer, he would go to what is now Mckinley Park, where he made drawings of the greatest mountain on the North American continent, "Denali," 'The Silent One" " The Great one" MT. McKin- ley.
 His wonderful painting of the mountain, now to be seen at the Matanuska Valley Bank in Anchorage, was shown for merly in the museum in Jun eau. The story goes that a lady visitor seemed to admire the painting very much. She gaz- ed at it for hours from various points of view. The next day she was back again.
 One of the attendants gave her a chair, thinking she was an artist. You like this paint ing?" he asked.
 "I surely do. It's three-dim- ensional, with the beautiful forest in the distance, and the light shining on the river winding it's way. It seems SC peaceful that I can hardly sleep with wanting to see ii
The frontiersman., 1963-08-01
Thursday. August l. 1863
THE IMPRESSIVE FACTS

Those who argue in favor of government or government dominated medicine. in all Of it's many proposed forms would lead believe that the American people have Itte protection against the costs that come with illness
 The American Medical Associations Council Medical Service tells the facts. Among them:
 Eiehy-foor per cent of the entire u. s population is protected against health costs by health n- other
 More than l4O million of US have hospital expense protection, l3o million covered for surgical expense. and 97 million protected for regular medical ex- penses.
 Significantly, 50 per cent of the 40 million people with eoverage of this kind age o5 In addition. 93 per cent of the aged currently live in states which have utilized the Kerr-Mis medical care program-a program which provides federal aid under system Of state and local administration decision, and distribution
 Still another significant point is made in the AlWAs study That proportion of the public which is without health insurance eoveaee s in substantial part protected in other ways These include the benefearies of public welfare. patients in institutions members of the armed forces and their dependents. and so
 We have not reached perfection in this feld-or in any other But the progress we have made has been outstanding And nothing in the record shows need for system of medicine based. wholly partly, political domination.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-01

Do you ever pause to listen to the voice of God? We hear it every day, wherever we may be.
 In the whispering of tall trees '. |. the music of rushing brooks the songs of the birds :. the gay laughter of happy children we hear the voice of the Great Creator. Through his in- finite grace bird is enabled to sere- made his mate, tiny cricket chirps it's
The frontiersman., 1963-08-01

faint refrain. God is the Bringer of all blessings to man and beast alike.
 Let us give thanks to Him who has so enriched our lives. Open church doors beckon all over our land. Let us seek the House of the Lord, and enter in to pay Him homage. Here through prayer and humility, let us re- dedicate ourselves to His service and glorification.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-01

A series of evangelistic meetings, in which Church of God ministers from Kodiak and Anchorage will assist Rev. George Geiwitz of Palmer, will open here tomorrow evening. The services will continue nightly.
 A junior camp for the young people of Anchorage's two Presbyterian churches and for the Valleys United Protestant Church, opened at Kings Lake. It will run for a five-day per- iod, closing on Friday.
 MT. and Mrs. Martin Betts of Wasilla have accepted a position as teacher and spec. ial assistant at Mountain Village. Mountain Village is a small settlement south of Nome and is located on the Yukon river.
 The Westside Service switch ed owners last week. The sta tion is now operated jointly by Al Brager and John Leppan- en. MT. Brager formerly was mechanic for Tost's Service and MT. Leppanen is associated with Wirtanen's Tanker Ser vice.
 The VaIlov Theatre b,y1ood
The frontiersman., 1963-08-01
Mnden 2f
Ry.Dan =HsIligan

DEAR DAN: Today few of my, girl friends over and of them phoned this boy like. He didn't talk very long after he up another my phoned him and told him not be be mad because hadn't my idea the first But what happened that he told this girl didn't like anymore Dan really like him and want his friendship back How can get
 DEAR WONDERING: Wait and hope the only advice can give There's nothing. absolutely nohins boy hates more than to be called by girl and know
 Fourteen Is and lsyear-old boys embarrass much easier than some of girls believe dont blame him one bit for what he said.
 DEAR DAN: I'm Is like to it's all right person of my smokes ppe2 I'm in group of boys who together week for meeting and everybody there smokes pipe but
 have summer job and earn ST or SIS week and would be willing to buy and tobacco My father I'm not old enough smoke and mother would look stupid What do you say?-Darrell G.
 DEAR DARRELL: If you could give one good why your buddes smoke pipes might be give you a sensible Why don't these guys apples during the meeting? Why don't they drink milk? Why don't they chew gum?
 If there's anything silier looking than ls-year- old boy smoking pipe ifs probably these sweet little old ladies with their blue smoking kins-si cis- ses Be the odd ball in your crowd-dont start smok. DEAR DAN I'll list the facts first and then ask the ton Pm Is and sophomore Bob is F and will be soldier for three years We each after gradute and he's out of the Army we want to get ed We're love each other and that this isn't fauaon We enjoy being together Our parents consent to Do you believe should try this because have no desire to out with else but Bob and he feels way me Should he give me diamond before he service? We both this might difference to some of the boys around here The ring might also dis if tried flirting while Bob away don't intend to but you never know about such things.
 Give pEAH hIns;t na 9 ao ss e. Md parents 10 your waiting? Good grief how stupid adults be? If your parents encourage this ridiculous situation day they should be weighed down with cast iron and dumped into the nearest reservoir for about a week.
 The facts these: You're Is the quicker leaves town the better off you will be- know how romantic everything sounds and also know how drearY sound but don't be a chump. will you? Whether not hurt feelings the least of worries Surely your clergyman doesn't condone this planned tragedy. does he?
 DEAR DAN: If boy calls girl pet names such as honey and doll face" does really likes Don't Know.
 DEAR DON'T KNOW: Ii buf bet he other girls by these I also bet he believes he's quite the lady's
The frontiersman., 1963-08-01

The small, still voice of con- science is never that way when it echoes back from the neigh borS
The frontiersman., 1963-08-01

The Valley Theatre bulged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
OLYMPIC MEETING
AAU, NCAA Vie
For Vote Power

.nected with the Olympics. The
sports it represents are basket
ball. boxing, bobsledding, gym
nastics, judo. track and field.
swimming, wrestling and
weightlifting.
There are separate groups
for soccer. fencing, rowing,
modern pentathlon. shooting.
ice hockey, equestrian. archery
cycling, figure skating. speed
skating, skiing. canoeing. field
hockey. tennis, volleyball and
yachting.
The NCAA is supporting fed
.erations in track and field,
basketball. gymnastics and
some other sports. These fed
erations seek to supplant the
AAU as the United States rep
resentative to the international
declarations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
BY ANNE CHRISTMAS
Star Staff Writer

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Youne
riders from the Washington
area didn't win any champion
ships from this "children's day
at the National Horse Show
but they did manage to take
home a few blue ribbons.
The Zimmerman family OF
SimpSonville, Md, took the
class for large pony hunters
with Zim's Boy, the smooth
gray who is Maryland's State
champion in his division for
the season which Just ended,
He was ridden in this event by
Donnie Zimmerman, and to q
sixth ribbon in the hunter ap-
pointment class by another
brother, Ira.
Sheila Maloney. 16. a sopho-
more at Stone Ridge School,
Bethesda won the days most
coveted pony ribbon as she
rode the Maryland-bred pony,
Miss Helm, to the blue in the
large puony stake event.
Sheila is the daughter of
race horse trainer James Ma
loney. who trains the 1868 fill
ly champion, Lamb Chop. He
deserted his usual duties at
Aqueduct today to watch Sheila
ride Miss Helm for her Long
Island owner, Melissa Leib.
Earlier classes also found
Marylanders doing well as two
riders from the Potomac Hunt,
Robin Hughes and Beck Bauers-
field, made up the a third-place
hunt team in an excellent class
late last night.
The third member Of the
team was Terry Rudd of Ber-
wyn, Pa, on Ann Coslett's War
Bit, junior champion at last
weeks washington Information
al.
Robin rode her own mare, Hi
Ii, and Becky was on the
Hughes-owned Bon-Bon to
complete the team. In a field
of IL teams, the trio of teen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
BLUE RIBBON WINNERS
Area Riders Score
In New York Show

ayers had q perfectly-spaced
trip to take the yellow ribbon
behind Meadowbrook hunts
gray and bay team, both ridden
by adults.
Skip Brittle, is, of The Plains,
Va, had a successful trip to
New York with the English
bred, Llewydrew, who won the
small pony $500 working hunt
er stake and also was in the
ribbons in every other class he
entered.
The snow-white pony, owned
by Mrs. William Cox, figured
third in the championship
standings behind Tanrackin
Farms New York-owned Ban
tam and Highfield Snapshot
from New Jersey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
u. S. Rider
Finally Wins
AT Garden

NEW YORK. Nov. 9 (AP).-
Bill Steinkraus. ace of the
United States equestrian team,
tonight broke his personal VIC
tory drought by winning the
international Jumping Stake in
the National Horse Show.
A crowd of more than $4,000
in Madison Square Garden
watched Steinkraus-with the
heat squarely on him-give his
mount. SIMON. a clean ride
over 10 hurdles in STA seconds
to edge Alvin Schockemoehle
Of West Germany.
Schockemoehle took tn
Jumps Just ahead Of Stein
kraus and became the first
faultless rider. His clocking on
Damon was $40 seconds around
the Madison Square Garden
ring.
Hermann Schridde Of West
Germany finished third. He
had a clean ride on Iona, but
was charged with a quarter of
a fault for going over the al
lotted time of Sc seconds. He
was caught in 56.7.
Col. Jorge A. Canaves. up on
Popin, also was clean, but he,
too, went over the limit.
This was the United States
second victory in a row after
watching the first six interna-
tional jumps go to the other
teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
PROTECTION FOR BETToRs
Rule Change Sought
After Harness Riot

WESTBURY. N. Y, Nov. 9
(AP).-In the wake Of a riot
termed the worst in harness
racing history, Alvin Well,
president Of Roosevelt Race
way. said today he viii recon-
mend a change in the rules to
protect bettors in the event
that half the horses in a race
are involved in a spill.
Rioting erupted last night
after six Of the eight horses in
the sixth race at Roosevelt
Raceway went down. Only two
finished in what then became
an official race.
Conrad Rothengast, head of
the tracks police. collapsed and
died Of q heart attack In the
early minutes Of the riot.
Riot RACES for Hour
The battling went on for SO
minutes before 125 Nassau
County Police. summoned to
aid the 40 track security men,
brought it under control.
One policeman, John ONeil,
was knocked down repeatedly
before fellow police could res
cue him. He was treated at a
nearby hospital. Four other pa
trolmen and eight civilians also
we're treated and released.
Police said there were is ar
rests on various charges. There
was no official estimate of the
damage done, though S ONE
guesses put it at 100000.
Driver Joseph McAlduff of
Prince Edward Island, Canada,
involved in the spill, suffered
cuts and bruises and was hos
pitalized overnight for observa-
ton.
Well said he would recon-
mend to the State Harness
Racing Commission a rule
change that would give some
one in authority the power
to call off a race before its con-
clusion Of so per cent or more
OF the starting horses were un-
able to finish.
Robert A. CHASER, commits
sion CHI airma an, said tracks
should have power to declare
an automatic mo contest" in
such an event.
One FiniSher Constitutes Race
Both said, however, that an
announcement would have to
be made before the race was
finished. The New York rule
now specifies that a race is
complete" If even one horse
finishes.
The sixth race, in which the
spill occurred. was the first of
four involved in the twin-dou-
BILE betting.
There was sl49,745 in the
twin double pool, and when the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

six horses fell, s2.O1l Of the
85,574 tickets became worth
less. After the remaining races
in the twin double were called
off. the track declared a conso-
lation payoff Of $4,000 for 50 to
holders of twin double tickets
on Knight Deposit. the winner.
Knight Deposit paid s35 for 50
in the regular mutuel betting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Bison Booters Bow
To West Chester, 10

Ray Mcmahon scored a goal
with IS seconds remaining in
the second period as West
Chester State Teachers Col
lege handed Howard its first
soccer loss, 10. yesterday at
Chester, Pa.
Howard is now ST. and plays
Akron. Ohio. tomorrow at IL
am. at Howard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Football Gard
This Week

AREA
Saturday
Navy al Duke.
Maryland at Clemson.
virginia at Boston College.
FRIDAY
Xaiver at Detroit (n).
OREGON state at Southern California IND.
SATURDAY
East
Harvard at Brown.
LehiEh at Bueknell.
Colgate at Buffalo.
Pennsylvania at Columbia.
Cornell at Dartmouth.
Tufts at Lafayette.
Holy Cross at Penn State.
Army at Pittsburgh.
Yale at Princeton.
Delaware at Rutgers.
Richmond at Syracuse.
South
Georgia Tech vs.. Alabama at BirminE-
n. c. state at Florida State.
Auburn al Georgia.
ChattanOOga at Memphis state (n).
LOUISIANA State vs.. Mississippi State at
Miami at North Carolina.
Mississippi vs.. Tennessee at Memphis.
Vanderbilt at Tulane.
The Citadel al Virginia Military.
Nuutu NAIotAua AZ wake f0reSt.
virginia Tech at West YirEinia
Davidson at William 4 Mary.
Midwest
Kansas at Colorado.
Miami. Ohio. at Dayton.
Kansas state at Iowa state.
Notre Dame IT Michigan State.
Iowa at Michigan.
Oklahoma at Missouri.
Northwestern at Ohio state.
Bowling Green al Ohio U.
Nebraska at Oklahoma State.
Minnesota at Purdue.
Southern Illinois at Toledo.
Houston at Tulsa.
Louisville at Western MichiEan.
Cincinnati at Wichita (n).
Wisconsin at Illinois.
Southwest
Kentucky at Baylor.
Hardi n Simmons At North Texas
State I'M.
Texas A 4 NJ at Rice.
Arkansas at Southern Methodist.
Texas Christian at Texas.
Texas Tech at Texas Western (n).
Far West
Wyoming at Arizona State.
Idsho at Idaho state.
Colorado State u at Montana.
Utah State at New Mexico State (n)
Air Force at New Mexico.
Indinan vs.. Oregon at Portland.
Brigham Young at Pacific (D)
Washington State at @tanfOrd,
Washington at UCLA.
California at Utah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
GU Hurriers Pull
Sweep in N. Y.

NEW YORK, Nov. 9 (Spe-
ciaD Georgetown University's
freshman and varsity cross
country teams scored sweeps in
triangular meets with Fordham
University and Manhattan Col
lege today in Van Cortland
Park.
Joe Lynch toured the s.
mile course in 1928 as the
Georgetown varsity placed five
men In the top six finishers.
Ed Duchini was second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

REPRESENTATION Listed
The AAU is the official rep
resentatiye to nine Of the rs
international declarations con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Howard Pins
46-S Defeat
On GaIIaudet

Howard University struck for
four touchdowns during the
first quarter and went on to
defeat Gallaudet, 1913, yester-
day at Gallaudet Field.
The triumph was the third
straight for Howard after five