davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-05-26

Two reZoning requests will be
considered at the joint quarterly
hearing of the Chapel Hill Plan
ring Beard and Board of Alder
men Monday night. The hearing
will begin at 7:3O in the Town
Hall.
The Pines Inc. has requested
rezoning from RA-2O to suburban
commercial for about 3l9 acres
on the southeast corner of NC 54
and Mason Farm Road. The prop
erty is across Mason Farm Road
from the Pines Restaurant.
A. W. Ray and Willie MarloW
have requested rezoning from
RA-20 to suburban conmecial Of
the One-acre southwest corner lot
at new NC 81 and the entrance
to Glen Heights.
In regular session. the Board of
Aldermen will consider the follow
ing items:
Ordinances, recommended by
the Police Department, prohibit
ing parking on Church and Hills
borO Streets.
"A satisfactory ordinance con-
trolling marques, which has not
yet been worked cut.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-05-26
Chapel Hill Weekly
Want Ad Rates

Per Insertion-$l 90 minimum. up
10 IS words. Five cents per word
or additional word.
A rs per cent discount will be
made for ads inserted, without
change, for four consecutive issues.
Rate per line of white space Is
the same as for line OF type.
The Weekly will not be respon-
uble for more than one incorrect
Insertion. If your ad is wrong.
lotify us and it will be corrected.
Ads for the Sunday issue must be
ordered by pin. Friday; for the
Wednesday issue by pm. Tuesday
Cancellation headlines are the same.
All keyed ads are confidential
md information. cannot be given.
Display advertising rates fur
EiShed on request.
l26 East Rosemary
Telephone 967-7045
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-05-26
John MersOn Wins
G. B. Perry Award

John c. MerSon, a freshman
at Amherst College, has been
awarded the Gordon B. Perry Me.
mortal Award. the College an
nounced today.
Merson. a graduate of Kent
School, in Kent, Connecticut, is
the son of Mr.. Martin Merson Of
Chapel Hill and the late Mrs,
MerS0n.
The Gordon B. Perry Memorial
Award is given to a freshman in
good academic standing whose
participation and attitude>r i n
freshman athletics and other ac-
tivitieS are outstanding.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-05-26
OAR Chapter Hears
DR.. Charles Blake

conception OF what the people did
day by day.
II was agreed by Society mem.
berS that the Spring Tours Of
HillSborough should be continued
aS a source Of revenue: also grants
from Foundations or other sources
of available funds should be eX-
plored
The following recently elected
officers were installed by the
Chaplain Mrs. j. v. Goodrich.
Regent, Mrs, } B. Macleod; Vice
Regent, Mrs. h. W. lSley; Cores
ponding Secretary. Mrs. Ralph A.
FELTON,; and Historian, Mrs. +.
II. Leng.
The following new members
have been welcomed by Dayie
Poplar Chapter, by affiHation or
transfer: Mrs. j. Temple Gobbel.
Mrs. Robert Burns McNeill, Mrs.
Edward Z. Lamphere. and Miss
Martha Jean Freeman.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-05-26

Armed Forces, displaying current
uniforms worn by the various
service auxiliaries. Members Of
the Veterans Administration Vol
unteer Services will model uni
toFnS Of the service organiza-
tons. including the American Le-
gion. the American Legion Aux
iliary and the American Red
Cross.
Also on the program are a
special Air Force film on the
WAAF, presentations by Army
Air Force and Marine Corps serv-
ICE women and members OF the
Nursing Corps
Activities will climax with the
dedication of the Echelon colOrS.
n talk by 4 leading American
l.eglonnaire and a buffet supper,
Mrs. Charlotte ieitnan is To-
cal commander of the Henor So
CptV.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-05-26
Chapel Hill Is 7th
Safest Community

Chapel Hill is the seventh SAT-
est town of over 10000 popula-
ton in North Carolina during
1864, according to the N. c. State
Motor Club.
Shelby was. she safest. Rocky
Mount was the most dangerous.
The Motor Clubs figures are
based on the 1862 registration
death rate, which is the number
OF traffic deaths per 10000 reg
istered motor vehicles; and the
population death rates. which is
the number Of traffic deaths per
100000 population.
Chapel Hill had a 1862 regis
tration Of \s,S6S, and no traffic
deaths.
Use the Weekly Classified Ads.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-05-26

Rec Roundup
MONDAY

MONDAY
400 Softball for boys. Carrhoro
Ball Field. 0akwood Park,
Robertson St. Center, and
umstead Park.
500 Opportunity Seekers meeting
at Robertson St. Center.
500 Timber ladies conditioning
class at umstead Center
TUESDAY
400 Softball for boys, Oakwood
Park, Robertson ST. Center.
UmStead Park.
200 Toppers Club meeting. Rob-
erSon st. Center.
800 Social Dance class for young
adults, umstead Center.
WEDNESDAY
400 SOftball for boys, the four.
regular locations.
500 Timber ladies conditioning
class.
THURSDAY
400 Softball, four regular loca-
cations.
800 Social Dance class for young
adults, Umstead Center.
FRIDAY
400 Softball for boys, four reg
ular locations.
$50 TopperS party at Robertson
st. Center.
SATURDAY
900 Softball for boys. four reg
ular locations.
1000 Records from the Rec Ra-
dio Show.
1l:N Baton Glass. Umstead Park
800 Square Heels Square Dan
cling group, Umstead Cen
ter.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-05-26

OFF HARRINGTON RID. 3 MILES
from town. 2 bedroom furnished
house. Washer connection. $50 per
month. 968-6583.
TWO BEDROOM UNFURNISHED
brick veneer house with carport.
DogwOOd Acres. $85. Phone 968- -5697
SMALL UNFURNISHED HOUSE
available for June. July and August
90 RogerSon Drive. Call 942-3853.
737 RALEIGH ROAD, a ROOMS,
Tile bath, stove, refrigerator
couple only. Appointment only
Call after z pm. 942-4424.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-05-26
Yss|

NEEDS A GOOD HOME - AFFEC-
tionate, well-mannered mother cat
sporting an attractive gray fur coat
and tail with permanent wave
caught in the screen door,; 968-
8483.
3 LITTLE KITTENS, ONE WITH
mittens. Home wanted for. 942-5557.
FOR SALE: DO YOU WANT A
beautifully marked pure-bred ST.
amese, or any of her well bred
nine weeks old kittens? breeding
fee alone was $25.0O.) Kittens are
box trained. g males, 2 females. }
Have had shots. Owner moving;
price cut to $1,000 per cat or kitten
for quick sale. Rate reduce further
for 2 or more. Telephone 942-3477.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-05-26

MUST SELL - LEAVING TOWN.
Two bedroom home on shaded lot
IN Carrboro. Large rooms. dining
area in kitchen; insulated over
head. Adjacent lot. Phone 968-57l3
HARRINGTON MILL ROAD. BY
owner, large rooms, 2 bedrooms,
screened porch, utility room. 2 acre
lot. Call 942-1262 Weekdays after
500 PM
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-05-26
Auxiliary Society Marks Anniversary


The American Legion Auxiliary's
Twenty and Four Honor Society
Of Women will hold its first ami.
verSary meeting At the American
Legion Home in Chapel Hill today.
Scheduled efi he program are
. fashion show by women Of the
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-05-26
Ma! IZal S7!!!}gI

ASSISTANT MANAGER. VARSITY
Mems Wear, Chapel Hill Would like
young man seeking career in mems
clothing. Excellent opportunity.
Many company benefits. Profit shar-
Yng and retirement plan. Phone Mr.
Freedman for interview 682-93l5
in Durham.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-05-26

PRICE FOR QUICK SALE. 1850 26'
X g. Travelmaster Camping trail
cr-Rcady for the beach. $3.50. Call
9 am. tO pm 942-lS69
WINDOW AIR CONDITIONERS:
Hotpoint air conditioner. Excellent
condition. Deluxe model ADL82A,
tWo-ton unit. Has exhaust fresh air
unit and thermoStat control. General
Electric Thin-line Deluxe model, -l2-
ton unit. Exhaust and cool vents.
Excellent condition. Telephone 942-
6873.
| MUSCLE BUILDERS BAR AND
weight set, 10 dollars; ultra violet
sun lamp with adjustable stand and
time SOS. 96S-S483.
OUR BIG BEAUTIFUL TOMATO
plants need a home. Bakers dozen
one dollar. Big inch potted plants
25 cents each, $275 a dozen. Chapel
Hill Nursery, Old Durham Rd. at
me intersection. Phone 967-2l2h.
AIR CONDITIONER, WINDOW
fan, children's gym set, bicycle, tri-
cycle and other things. Call 942-627C
after or apply 3O1 Center Ave,
Carrboro.
LIVING ROOM AND BEDROOM
furniture for sale. Phone 942-2735
after 6 pm.
WESTINGHOUSE ELE RIG
stove. 1861 model. Full 40 inch size
range with large oven and storage
drawers. In perfect condition. $3.50
Call 942-5O27 after 5 PM.
FOR EASY, QUICK CARPET
cleaning rent Electric Sharnpooer
only ST per day with purchase oi
Blue Lustre. JOhnson-Strowd-Ward
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-05-26

LUGGAGE RACK, CANVAS Gov
er, window screens, for station
wagon. Half price. Call 942- 4
MOVING JULY lST. MUST SELL
air-conditioner, sofa-bed, ed,
chest, lamps, grill with rotisserie,
tables, rugs, lumber for shelves,
ironing board, baby things and
household accessories, etc. 942-
4484.
WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATION
8 cubic feet, for sale by original
owner. Excellent buy. $85. Phone
942- -40l6.
WHIRLPOOL DELUXE MODEL
dish washer, 2 years old excellent
condition, $12O. Phone 942-6l37.
UPRIGHT PIANO, $50. MRS.
Douglas Hale. Telephone 968-8232.
GREAT LAKES TRAILER, 1860
model - TO- x 40 - well equipped
Excellent buy. Trailer $50. Tar Heel
Trailer court. Phone 942-7l12.
WITH PURCHASE OF BLUE LUS-
ire, rent electric carpet shampooer
Cor only 81 per day. Johnson-Strowd-
Ward.
TOP SOIL, SAND GRAVEL, CRUSH
stone, saw dust, field rock, by the
load or yard. Driveways reworked.
Call 942-llO8 or 942-436O after 4:3O
pm.
COME TO THE CHAPEL HILL
Nursery, Old Durham Rd. at the in
terSection for quality late plants
one free with each dozen. Ger
aniums $50 and $l.OO, Chrysanthe-
NUNS Is cents each.
1852 MG I'd, GOOD CONDITION.
$3.50. Call 968-2O57.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-05-26

COMMUNITY SERVICE. EMPLOY
ment Agency - Domestic and Busi-
ness. Hours 1000 am. 400 pm.
Mrs. Grace S. Sutorius, lO5 North
Columbia. ST., Phone s42-s566, Chap
el Hill, N. G.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-05-26
2S!!!!!J

LOST - BEIGE CASHMERE CAR.
digan sweater, size 90, near Chapel
Hill Weekly, If found call Ruth Dur
nam 942- -3877.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-05-26

WANTED A PIANO SECOND HAND.
Call Sarah Lemon at 967-3s32 in the
evenings
USED TYPEWRITER IN GOOD
condition. Phone 942-4973 after
pm.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-05-26
asI|s(;}4l Wanted

WANTED WHITE OR COLORED
lady to live in home and care for
two children with salary. Phone
942-3029 home, 942-6778 office.
AVON CALLING - PLANNING A
vacation? Start earning for that
trip Immediately. We train you to
become an Avon representative
Write Mrs. Melba H. Currie, Fleet
wood Motel, Burlington, N, c.
WOMEN FOR HOUSE WORK ]
days a week for 3 or 4 weeks. Must
have references and transportation
Phone 942-3764 between 10 am. and
pm. and 4 and 7 pm.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-05-26
Wanted

WANTED - EXPERIENCED DRIV-
er to New England. Leaving Chapel
Hill May 3lst or June l, 2, or 3rd.
Phone for interview, Carolina Inn,
Room i52. ~ d
ANY ONE WHO WOULD LIKE TO
donate second handed piano to
Neville's Chapel, a Negro church,
Or cheap one contact E. W. New
lle, 425-A Cameron Ave
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-05-26

1860 FALCON 4-DOOR. STRAIGHT
transmission, radio. heater. Good
condition, economical, % MPG at
60 MPG. 1860 Renault Dauphine.
Radio, heater. Reansonably priced.
Telephone 942.l438.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-05-26
{3:{]

SMALL EFFICIENCY APT. IN
private home. Close to Memorial
Hospital Want about June 5th for
one year. Write Linda Carmichael.
25l4 Woodview Dr., Greensboro,
N. c.
RETIRED MAN CLASS OF 81
needs small house or small kitchen
equipped apartment. Year round
Write Howard M. Spain, Box 482
Durham, N. c.
RETIRED GENTLEMAN DESIRES
room with bath and meals served
or located near cafeteriaS, State
monthly rates year-round basis.
Write Box DL, Chapel Hill Weekly.
YALE FACULTY FAMILY DE.
sires % bedroom furnished apart
ment/house August 1st, 1863 to April
1st, 1854. Write DR.. H. M. Blalock;
Sperry Road; Bethany, Connecticut.
INTERN AND TEACHER WIFE
want quiet, clean unfurnished apart
ment or small house in good condi-
ton. or 2 bedrooms, stove and
refrigerator preferred. Arriving June
60 for immediate occupancy and
year lease. If vacancy expected,
please send details including 50.
it., rent, type heating, floor. Everett
A. Moody, $3.50 A. Hall, Dallas IS.
Texas. Information received win
be made available to two similar
interrlhg families arriving June.
SMALL EFFICIENCY APT. IN
private home. Close to Memorial
Hospital. Want about June 5th
for one year. Write Willis Car
michael, 2514 Woodview Dr.,
Greensboro, N. C.
FURNISHED APARTMENT OR
house. / or 2 bedroom, June Is to
July q. References. Write Len
Meshak, 1911 Morrison, Madison,
Wisconsin.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-05-26

SIx-RM. HOUSE, DOWNTOWN
Chapel Hill. 1Ol Stevens St. Call
942-5731 after 500 pm.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-05-26

1854 BUICK 4 DOOR HARDTOP,
standard transmission, radio, heat
er, in good shape. Call John Shive-
ly at 96S-9O74.
1859 PLYMOUTH 8 CYLINDER
suburban station wagon. Nearly
new-tires, overload air springs
available. One owner. Leaving
country. Call 942-5O77.
1852 THUNDERBIRD HARDTOP.
5000 miles, excellent condition.
Call Chapel Hill 942-626e.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-05-26
E!!lZSss!Y!}y

FOR SALE 1861 WV, GOOD CON-
diti0n, one owner. Call 968-856l.
1856 FORD FAlRLANE. 2 DOOR.
Excellent condition. New tires and
battery. Must sell by June 1st. See
at No. 7 Lake View Noble Courts
or phone 968-I2l6.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-05-26

1852 MG I'd, GOOD CONDITION.
$3.50. Call 968-2O57.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-05-26

FOR EASY, QUICK CARPET
cleaning rent Electric ShaInpooer
only 81 per day with purchase of
Blue Lustre. Johnson-Strowd-Ward.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-05-26

8 BEDROOM FURNISHED APT.
available after June 1st. Call after
S pm. 942.223l.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-05-26

PRICE FOR QUICK SALE. 1850 26'
X g. Travelmaster Camping trail
cr-Ready for the beach. $3.50. Call
g am. tO 5 pm. $40 1869.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-05-26

MOBILE HOME FOR SALE.
So TO-, two bedrooms, furnished
kitchen, air-conditioner and wash
ing machine. Phone 968-3076.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-13
Rep. Tollefson Says Japan Would Disrupt Our Market

TACOMA R - Rep. Thor Tol- lefson said here today if the Ja- panese are permitted to fish the Boring Sea for halibut, exports of halibut from Japan twill un- doubtedly increase" and further undercut "our price and disrupt our market"
 Tollefson, chairman of the House Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee, and Sen. Warren Magnuson, chairman of the Senate Commerce Committee, will con- duct joint committee hearings Thursday and Friday in Seattle concerning fisheries.
 "Last year the Japanese export ed four million pounds of frozen halibut steak" said Tollefson. "It sold for 40 cents a pound which was 20 cents below our price,"
 He said further Japanese ex- ports would be threat to the northwest halibut industry which received $25 million for last years catch.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-13
No Public Works Funds Left For NOne's Water and Sewage Project

Mayor Don Hoover has been ad- viSed by phone call from HHFA that no grant monies under the Ac- celerated Public Works Fund are now available, having been used up before the Nome application was completed.
 The news came as complete surprise as Nome had been assured that its application would have some priority.
 There will be a delay, stated Mayor Hoover, until more appro- priations are available or unless emergency funds can be provided. Our congressional delegation will be alerted immediately and action taken so that the work can still get underway this summer, if pos sible.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-13
Canadian Liberals Favor US. Nuclear Warheads

OTTAWA, tR - Canada must honor pledges to it's allies and ac- cept nuclear warheads, Liberal party leader Lester Pearson said.
 Only then will Canada's voice be strong enough in Western policy making circles to press eff Actively for disarmament, Pear son told 700 cheering supporters as he kicked off his party's campaign for the April 8 House of Com mons election. He spoke to the Liberal party's National Council.
 Pearson charged the Conserva- tive government with failing to meet commitments to North Allan tic Treaty Organization allies by refusing to accept US. nuclear warheads.
 That failure, he said, demoralized Canada's armed services, deceived Canada's allies and undermined the good name of Canada abroad.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-13
Nome Ministers Take
 Strong Stand Against LiQuOr For 19-Year-Olds

The Nome Ministerial Assn, at a specially called meeting, yester- day took a strong stand against Rep. Warren Taylor's bill, which would lower the legal age limit for the sale of alcoholic beverages from 21 to 19
 In letters addressed to local re- presenatives and the governor, the association stated that "to lower the bars for the free flow of liquor into the hands of our teens is to contribute to and complicate the already serious delinquency problem we have with our youth" :" and the ministers unitedly called for craftsmanship that will give our young people confidence in the future and a will to face to- morrow's problems with unclouded minds"
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-13
Nut Threatens
 Justice Dept. With Fake Bomb

WASHINGTON R A man with a device of wires and five gallon cans attached to his auto mobile drove over the sidewalk to the entrance to the Justice De- partment today and kept downtown Washington in pandemonium for an hour and a half with a fake bomb threat.
 He was finally subdued with tear gas, and police reported they found nothing explosive. From shelter beneath the cal the man, apparently about 38 ol 40 years old, kept demanding tc see FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover Deputy Police Chief c. R. Wal brodt, one of several who tried to talk the man out of his project, said he claimed to have certain information about operations of the government of this country and about certain rackets that he would divulge only to J. Edgar Hoover.
 The Washington Sar quoted him further as saying he had ''evidence" that would result in impeachment of President Kennedy and the whole cabinet.
 The FBI identified the license plates on the car, 1856 Oldsmo- bile, as having been issued to Ma than Wiskowsky, a businessman connected with a Phoenix, Ariz., department store.
 In Phoenix, Mrs Nathan Wise said. q know that's my husband. He's sick. He needs help"
 She said the family's name for merly was Wiskowsky.
 The man, after being routed from beneath the car by barrage of seven or eight tear gas pellets, was whisked off to police head quarters for questioning.
 Then bomb disposal experts, who had been called in from near by Ft. Myer, Va, checked over the devices and found them harm less.
 The cans were reported empty, and a package the man had been clutching beneath the car turned out to be small valise stuffed with old Arizona newspapers.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-13
CLEAR SKIES COVER STATE

Light snow fell over portions of interior Alaska and along the Arctic slope today as a cloud cover continued to hang over much of the Alaska mainland.
 Skies remained clear over south eastern Alaska, along the west coast from Bristol Bay to Kotze- bue, the southern Cook Inlet area, and Kodiak Island.
 Overnight temperatures ranged from 26 degrees below zero at Bar row to 40 above at Cape St. Elias and Middleton Island. Yesterday s high was 54 at Annette.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-13
Nanooks Ranked 11th In State Basketball

Nome High Schools Nanooks were ranked No. II in rankings of the "A teams comprising the West ern Alaska High School Activities Assn. membership. The first 8 teams in the ranking are auto matically in the tournament berths However, teams ranked below No. 8 may challenge one of the first 8 teams on the home floor of the challenged. These rankings are in the fol- lowing order from 1 to "A: Fairbanks, East Anchorage, West Anchorage, Eielson, Kenai, Kodiak, Palmer, Seward, Homer, Cordova, Nome, Copper Valley, Wasilla, Monroe, Fort Greedy, Valdez, Dill lingham, St. Mary's, Bethel, Glenn allen, Covenant, Nenana, Ninilchik, Seldovia.
 Homer and Cordova get first choice of the first teams to chal- lenge, and Nome has third choice. In the event that Homer or Cor dova do not challenge, Nome moves up.
 The challenge is for the best two out of three games on the floor of the challenged team on Thursday, Friday and Saturday preceding the WAHAA Tournament Feb. 21, P and 23).
 Arrangements will be firmed up by Friday of this week so that the Nanooks will know definitely the team to be challenged. School personnel are probing the possi- bility of charter plane which would hold about 40 persons. Team personnel will number 10 players the coach and the manager for ar entourage of 12. Play will be either in the Anchorage or Fairbanks area, for the challenge round for Nome. The state basketball tourna- ment takes place in Anchorage Feb. 28, March 1 and 2. Gate receipts of challenge games are distributed as follows: l. Game expenses. 2. One half of balance to chal- lenged school
 3. Up to 1OO% of challenger's travel.
 4. Balance to WAHAA Tourna- ment Fund.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-13
Alaska Airlines Representative Killed In Florida Plane Crash

SEATTLE lR - One of those killed in the crash of a Northwest Orient Airlines plane in Florida yesterday was George Enloe, a customer-service representative for Alaska Airlines, who had been in Miami on business. He normally worked at Paine Field near Everett, Wn. He worked for the company since last May.
 Surviving Enloe are his wife, Arvilla, three daughters and son.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-13
let Airliner Crash Carries 43 to Death In the Everglades

MIAMI, Fla. R Bits and pieces of a jet airliner, flung over a two-mile area when it crashed carrying 43 persons to their deaths in the Florida Everglades, were studied today by federal investi- gators seeking a cause for the tragedy.
 Rescue teams joined the investi- gators in the search for bodies and reason why the Northwest Orient Airlines jet plummeted out of the sky yesterday only minutes after leaving Miami for Chicago; Seattle, and Portland.
 Helicopters shuttled between the site, 14 miles from the nearest highway, carrying the bodies to a school converted into a temporary morgue. From the air, bodies could be seen sprawled around the wreckage with yellow markers placed by each.
 The Boeing jet was broken into bits.
 There was no indication that the plane attempted to make an emer- gency landing.
 Tight security measures were en- forced by Civil Aeronautics Board and FBI authorities trying to solve the mystery of the crash,
 Seminole Indian children were given a holiday as their school house, 50 miles west of Miami, al at place called Miccosukee, became a temporary morgue.
 The two-room, white frame school stands on concrete stilt: because it borders on swampland Park rangers, Florida highway patrolmen and the FBI guarded the crash site area, at the edge ot the Everglades National Park.
 The wreckage was IA miles south of the operations base, across a swamp choked with thick under growth that only swamp buggies and weasel vehicles could pene- trate.
 The flight recorder box, com pact set of instruments that might provide a clue to the crash, was taken from the wreckage and flown by Coast Guard helicopter to the operations base
 The recorder, a steel cylinder de- signed to withstand extreme pres sure and heat, records on metallic tape an aircraft's direction, air speed, altitude and acceleration.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-13
AIRPORT HEARING FRIDAY

Friday evening at 7, members of the City Council, representa- tives of the Nome Chamber of Commerce and all interested citi- zens will meet with Al Hulen, FAA assistant administrator of the Alaska region, who will explain the reasons and conditions of the request of FAA to the city in re- gards to taking over the main tenance and management of the Nome Airport.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-13
Won't Orbit Until Mid-May

HOUSTON, Tex. W = AstrOnaut Leroy Gordon Cooper Jr. won't go orbiting the earth until mid-May.
 In disclosing yesterday that his space jaunt is being postponed from early April, the manned space center said electricians will rewire controls of the Atlas booster which is to launch the Air Force major on a scheduled 22-orbit.