davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
Gen. Dean Gets
Weapons Post

A new office for weapons
evaluation has been created
in the United States Arms Con-
troll and Disarmament Agency
and an Air Force general has
been assigned to the position.
President Kennedy yester-
day nominated Maj. Gen. Fred
M. Dean for promotion to
lieutenant general and the
White House said he has been
assigned to the position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
De Facto School Segregation
Under Urban League Study

recommendations for free
schools whereby children can
attend schools without regard
to special neighborhood boun-
daries." Other possible ap-
proaches. he said. include eul-
tural enrichment programs
and special financing to reduce
the teacher-pupil ratio in
culturally deprived areas.
I'VE might suggest that
school boundaries be changed
so that the children Of poor
Negroes won't be segregated
from the children Of Negroes
who are better off economical
ly." Mr.. Lewis said. Our pur-
pose will be to get q cultural
mixture so children will get
more incentive and see more
success figures in school. A
student exchange program Is
another possibility"
Emphasizing that tokenism
in any form is totally unac-
ceptable to the Negro, Mr..
Tucker said the League next
month will conduct a city-wide
job survey to discover precise
ly what jobs are available in
the community. Coupled with
this effort will be a mass re-
cruitment program to find Ne
groes to fill the newly discov-
cred jobs. he said.
Mr.. Tucker said the League
already has been in consulta-
ton with some 10 District en-
ployers who have indicated
they will have an estimated
400 or more jobs available for
qualified Negroes within the
next year. These potential jobs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
D. c. Heads Give
Go-Aheud on 7
Renewal Projects

Two urban renewal prof.
ects received final approval by
the District Commissioners yes
terday.
They are the Northwest No.
! and Northeast No. 1, both
near Union Station. The ap-
proVal by the Commissioners
clears the way for development
Of these two areas.
Also approved by the Com
misSioners were revised boun-
diaries for the proposed Boiling
Anaeostia urban renewal area.
This approval viii permit the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
WCTU Chapter Elects

The Washington chapter of
the Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union elected officers
for the coming year yesterday.
They are Mrs. Harry A. Roth
well, president; Miss Vera C.
Brungart. first vice president;
Mrs. Mabel B. Shaw, second
vice president; Miss Margaret
Iseley, recording secretary, Mrs.
Edward May, corresponding
secretary, and Mrs. Henry F.
Sawtelle, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
~ CLARENCE HUNTER
star staff Writer

The Washington Urban
League will study ways to re-
duce de facto segregation IN
District public schools. Sterl-
ing Tucker, executive director
announced today.
Washington schools were
desegregated in 1854 by order
OF the Supreme Court but many
schools continue to have pre-
dominately Negro student
bodies because Of racially seq
regated neighborhoods. An
estimated so per cent Of the
city's population Is Negro, q
league official said.
The leagues major effort"
to improve educational oppor-
tunity In the District schools,
Mr.. Tucker said viii be only
one phase Of a five-point pro-
gram 1t has launched in the
fields OF employment, youth
guidance. housing and health
and welfare for the 1963-64
program year. He outlined the
new program at q news con-
ference.
Walter Lewis, deputy direc-
tor Of the Washington Urban
League, reported that a COM
mittee Of 10 persons Is study
ing de facto segregation in
District schools and should
have its report and recon-
mendations ready by early
spring"
Other Approaches
THE obvious way other
communities are combating
this problem is to use buses to
distribute its Negro pupils
throughout the system" Mr..
Lewis explained. This may
or may not be the solution to
the problem in the District"
The league, Mr.. Lewis con-
tinued, may come up with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11

Redevelopment Land Agency to
request 100000 in Federal
funds for q planning and en-
cheering study Of this area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

context in which strengthening
Of all parts Of an educational
institution might ''for the first
time" be a matter Of official
concern.
The colleges taking part In
the study received 20 per cent
of all Federal money obligated
to support campus research and
development. or $130,352,7 61.
There were 20 different Federal
agencies sponsoring.
Research support is con-
centrated in relatively few In
situations, the report noted, so
for many colleges and UNIVERSE
ties Federal support is not yet
an influential fact of academic
life.
Participants in the study In
cluded Cornell, Harvard, Indi-
ana, Iowa State, Pennsylvania
state, Princeton, Stanford,
Syracuse, Tulane and Union
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
BY HARRIET GRFFITHS
Star staff Writer

Colleges and universities are
concerned that Federal re-
search funds cause an imbal-
ance in their academic pro-
grams.
Because of the Governments
failure to pay the full cost Of
many of the activities it sup
ports, colleges must spend sub
stantial sums of their own
money to obtain the Federal
support.
Sometimes it must come
from institutional funds that
otherwise might be spent in
campus departments not receiv-
ing Federal funds. This, in
turn, tends to limit the insti-
tution's ability to correct i'm
balances caused by concentra-
ton of Federal money In, for
Instance, science departments.
The situation is one Of the
points of irritation" noted in
a collection of self-studies of
26 campuses and the Federal
Government undertaken for the
Carnegie Foundation for the
Advancement of Teaching. 1t
was partially financed by a
grant from the Carnegie Cor
poration Of New York.
"HighIy Beneficial"
Federal support of project re-
search is a highly beneficial
feature Of the postwar educa-
tional scene, agreed the univer-
sites cooperating in the study
published in q special issue Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
yuYits Sets Reception

Guitarist Charlie Byrd and
his trio will be featured at a
reception sponsored by Sena-
tor Javits. Republican Of New
York, for participants in the
Congressional College Intern
ship Program from 6 to o pm.
Tuesday in the Old Senate Of
flee Building courtyard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
Academic Imba|ancing Laid to U.S.. Aid

of many of the research &C
tivities 1t supports, were:
Federal funds for construc-
ton Of research facilities, given
on condition the colleges match
them dollar-for-d dollar, may d.
vert the Institutions own
funds from otherwise high
priority building projects.
BY focusing on research
activities within q department
while ignoring the teaching
activities, Federal interest may
produce imbalances between
teaching and research, between
undergraduate and graduate
programs, and between older
and younger staff members,
since Government support Is
likely to go to research pro-
jects conducted by more ex-
perlenceu ana Wen known
faculty members.
Availability Of Federal funds
exerts influence upon graduate
students in their choice Of
fields.
Influence of Dollar
On the latter point, one uni
versity commented: Faculties
tend to submit proposals In
the subject areas known to bt
we'll financed and to design
them in anticipation Of the
evaluation process by giver
Federal agencies. Research
efforts are influenced by the
easy dollar"
The institutions participant
ing in the study stressed the
need for Federal support o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

The Educational Record Jour
nal of the American Council
on Education.
without 1t :. the whole
character Of many universities
research programs (and. in
consequence, Of their instruc-
tional programs) would
change" the report said. Fac
ulties, in many instances. would
shrink. Many research efforts
would have to be abandoned
completely. Others would be
sharply curtailed."
The rs campuses described
as representing a cross-section
Of public and private colleges
and universities reported these
"salutary" effects Of large In
tusions of Federal project re-
search funds:
Research capacities have
been enlarged and improved.
Faculties particularly in the
sciences have benefited.
Graduate students have ben
Gifted.
Physical plant and equip.
ment have been enlarged anc
improved.
Physical plant and equip.
ment have been enlarged anC
improved.
Areas Of Concern
Among the areas Of concern
besides that of the imbalancC
resulting from the Govern.
ment's failure to pay full cost
particularly the indirect cost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

Universities; the Universities OF
California flour campuses)
Chicago, Louisville. Michigan,
Notre Dame, Texas and Wyo-
ming, California and Massa-
chusetts Institutes of Technol-
ogy; Arkansas State Teachers
College, Catawba and Lawrence
Colleges and the Newark Col
lege Of Engineering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

higher education beyond the
presently limited and largely
research oriented programs, ="
the report noted.
Spending of most Federal
dollars In instruction as well
as in the dominant area of
scientific research is justified
on grounds Of practical result
Of specific immediate national
needs they will meet, 1t said.
Many Of the institutions
questioned whether it would
not be wiser for Federal pro-
grams to be founded on recog-
milton that strengthening OF
higher education may be the
pressing national need that
justifies the Government cam
pus relationship.
New Context
Then, the report suggested,
imbalances aggravated by con-
centration Of Federal funds In
science, health and engineering
would be examined in q new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

Tee shirt irresuIors, shrink-resist-
ant cottons knits. 81.
Cotton knit briefs, irresuIors.
Shrink-resistont. ST..
Sweet shirt irresuIors, cottons
with fleece lining. SKI.
Summer ties in stripes, meats and
foulords. Light and dark tones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

Hose including one-size stretch
nyIon and argyle type cottons,
1913.
PIostie roineoots, light and easy
to fold compoctIy for troVeI,
Smoke. Sizes SKI.
Hondkerehiefs, generous l6xl6"
cottons in snowy white.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-23
$15,OOO to Alaska for Pathological Health Study

WASHINGTON R - Fifty states and territories have qualified for new federal grants to expand pro- grams in pathological health, in cluding surveillance of fallout, the Public Health Service announced Tuesday.
 Surgeon General Luther Terry explained that the grants are de- signed to assist states and terri tories in developing their own capabilities in the field of radio logical health.
 The states are expected to give particular emphasis to monitoring X-ray units and radioactive ma terials and to increase surveillance of environmental radiation, in- cluding fallout.
 The allotments approved thus far include: Alaska $15,000.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-23
Two Villages Will Benefit Under Works Program

Sen. Ernest Gruening, in his weekly newsletter, states that ten villages, including two from this area will benefit under the acceler- ated Public Works program.
 "At Unalakleet and Cape Wool ley, the new mainland site of the King Islanders, a total of $12O,OOO will be spent to provide eight man. years of employment" the news letter stated.
 Earlier this week an announce ment had been made that the im- provement would be at the King Island village east of Nome. Dale Hollingsworth, District Area Di- rector of the BIA, states that he had received no information on the Woolley site.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-23
Order of Eastern Star InStalls New Officers

Alaska Chapter No. 1, Order of Eastern Star, held an open install lation Monday evening with Mrs Carl Mickelson installed as Worthy Matron and Sven Larson as Worthy Patron.
 Installing officers were outgoing Matron Pearl Bohrer and Doris Wilke as installing officer.
 Other new officers for 1864 in- clude: Beatrice Davis, Associate Matron; Tom Martin, Associate Patron; Mrs. Jess Woodward, Con- ductress; Mrs. Robert Harwood, Associate Conductress; Mrs. Don Lyle, Treasurer; Mrs. Stan Nor gan, Secretary; Sterling Croell, Chaplain; Mrs. Pearl Bohrer, Mar shall; Mrs. Emily Boucher, Or ganist; Mrs. Russell Hart, Mrs. Boyd Harwood, Mrs. Sterling Croell, Mrs. Don Perkins, Mrs. Roscoe Wilke, Star Points; Mrs. Robert Steele, Warder; Mrs. George Waldhelm, Sentinel.
 Outgoing officers received indi- vidual gifts from the outgoing Ma tron and emblematic costume jewelry. The Worthy Matron and Worthy Patron were each present ed with past officers jewels.
 The new Patron prepared an artistically decorated cake of the emblematic colors and flowers which was served following the
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-23
Scotch Doubles At
 Aukruk Lanes Saturday

The Sourdough Bowling Assn. is sponsoring a day of bowling fun this Saturday at Aukruk Lanes. The alleys will be open from 12 noon to II pm. so that all those who wish to enter may have an opportunity to grab partner and scatter the pins.
 If you are unfamiliar with the game-it might be compared to three-legged relay race. Two person make a team. Two men or two women or man and woman. Each of three division will be awarded prizes.
 The entry fee is $500 per team for each series of 3 games and you may enter as many times as you wish in either or both di- visions for which you are eligible.
 Bowlers with league averages will be using them with handicaps based on 180. Anyone without a handicap will bowl scratch.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-23
Rose Montoya and Jerry Fagerstrom Engaged

MT. and Mrs. Louis Montoya, of Spokane, Wn., announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Rose Montoya, to Jerry Fagerstrom, son of MT. and Mrs. John Fagerstrom of Nome.
 Miss Montoya is a graduate of St. Joseph's Hospital School of Nursing at Tacoma, Wn., and is a staff nurse at the Alaska Native Health Hospital at Kotzebue.
 MT. Fagerstrom is also employed at the hospital at Kotzebue, as hospital administrative officer.
 The couple plan their wedding on Feb. 23 at St. Patrick's Catholic Church in Spokane, Wn. at 1O:3O am.
 Honeymoon plans are for two weeks in San Francisco and the Lake Tahoe area prior to return ing to Kotzebue where the couple plan to reside indefinitely.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-23
RETURN TO NOME

Mr. and Mrs. Clint Gray return ed to Nome Tuesday after a three week vacation. Most of their time was spent in Seattle but on their way north they visited Homer, on the Kenai Peninsula and spent several days in Anchorage.
 One comment they had on the outside" weather is that the peo- pie of Seattle kept saying, Tt never gets this cold in Seattle"
 They report they were at the Anchorage airport when Willy Hoogendorn and his mother board ed jetliner for Seattle on Mon- day night.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-23

FOR RENT: 3 room house, bath,
 central heating. Call Nugget. If
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-23
N o T I C E

The Nome Telephone Co. wishes 10 announce that the deadline for listings in the 1863 spring directory is Jan. 2s. and anyone wishing 10 change their listing should contact inc office this week between the hours of ] 10 pm. or call Mrs. Pete Reader at 2525 in the morn ings. He
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-23
Two Baby Boys Born

Two boys were born yesterday at the hospital, one to MT. and Mrs. Robert Reddaway, who have one other child, a boy, and the other to MT. and Mrs. Richard Calleher, who already have a son and daughter
 MT. Reddaway is with the Stand ard Oil Go. here, and Richard Galleher is the owner of Munz- Northern Airways.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-23
Hospital News

Admitted: Ann Jenks, Mrs. Rich ard Galleher, Mrs. Robert Redda- way, Hilma Otton. Discharged: Anthony Pushruk, Fred Ozenna, Tom Tocktoo, Betty Hester, Bi- vers Gologergan, Jesse Allen.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-23
Floodlights for Fires

Chief of Police Bob Oliver stated today that through the coopera- tion of the Nome Light and Power Utilities, there will be better light ing at fires as a bank of four floodlights will be mounted on the Nome Light & Power truck to be used when necessary during night fires.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-23
w ANT ADS

FOUND: Brown trimmed glasses.
 Call at Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-23

FOUND: Key ring with nine keys.
 Inquire at Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-23
COMM and COIN

From Fairbanks: Mary Hons berger, D. Boyer, Ray Shields, Trooper Rudolph, MT. and Mrs, Clinton Gray, c. Loflin, John Winterstrom.
 From Kotzebue: Chuck Samuels
 To Kotzebue: Tom Tocktoo, Cor rine Kerfoot, Sgt. F. Campbell Lena and Hannah Egelak, Levi Coffin, Chris Jones.
 To Fairbanks: Chuck Snyder, P 1mana, Glenn and Martha Tate John McGough.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-23

Harold Dill IT,. son of an early Norneite Hi Dill, was featured soloist at the Christmas party of the Oakland Alaska Sourdoughs. Young Dill is student at San Francisco College and is training under Alma Michelini for the Metropolitan Opera additions. His father will be remembered as a fine singer in Nome's early days.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-26

ants, and other root insects.
You will want to use 4 pounds
actual Aldrin per acre: 3
pounds actual Dieldrin: OF 10
pounds actual Chlordane per
acre. These materials should
be put over the row as well as
broadcast over the field, be-
cause most Of the ant beds are
close to the roots of the plants.
To control ants in the house,
you will want to use a 2 per
cent Chlordane mixture in oil.
Either spray or paint the
travelled areas that ants have
travelled in. However, better
control can be obtained from
treating the yard using 2l2 per
cent Aldr:n or Heptachlor dust
at the rate of 3 pounds per
LOCO square feet or 5 per cent
Chlordane dust at the rate of
4 pounds per 1000 square feet.
Sucker Control
For those planning to use
MH-30 this year, you should
keep at least three things in
mind.
l. Don't put it on too early.
2. Don't use too much, and
3. Be sure that you let the
tobacco get thoroughly ripe be-
fore harvesting.
The earlier MH-3O is used,
the more effect it will have
on the physical and chemical
properties of the leaf. Indica-
tionS are at the present time,
and the uneven stand that the
Columbus unity farmers
have, we would recommend
that farmers 60 through, top
out the first few hills that but
ton out the full flower stage.
60 back the next week, sucker
those few hills, top those that
have come into full flower,
wait another week, top sucker
the rest of the field and apply
MH-3O. For best results, we
would also recommend the use
of 3 pintS of MH-30 per acre
IN 80 to so gallons of water
per acre applied just after dew
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-26
Love For
Living
Leland Segars Hungerpiller

LCidhu cCBatS hehsSh pS'
THE day was long, the burden
l had borne
Seemed heavier than / could
bear.
And then il lifted - but | did
not know
Someone had knelt in prayer.
Had taken me to God that
very hour.
And asked the easing of the
load, and He
In infinite compassion, has
stopped down
And taken il from me.
We canot tell how often as
we pray
For some bewildered one, hurt
and distressed,
The answer comes - but
many times those hearts
Find sudden peace and rest.
Some one had prayed, and
Faith, a reaching hand,
Took hold of God, and brought
Him down that day!
So many, many hearts have
need of prayer -
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-26
Local Pea Officers
Attend Conference

"The need for more capital
in agriculture is continuing"
according to w. B. Buffkin,
president of the Columbus
Production Credit Association,
who has just returned from
Asheville where he attended
the annual conference for di-
rectorS of production credit
associations on June II and l8.
Reports at the conference in
dicated that the use of capital
using technology and reorgani-
ZatiOn Of farm units for effici-
ency is continuing. This con-
tinueS to increase the size of
farms land change the struc-
ture of agriculture and the
character of individual farm
units in many ways.
Lending institution must
continue to recognize the fast
changes taking place in agri-
culture and recognize that
farming is big business that
requires alert and specialized
management, large amounts of
capital, and flexibility to adapt
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-26

is off in the morning, wait
few days and spray again us
ing 2 to 3 pints per acer, maxi
ing a total of S to 6 pints. The
second application should be
put on in the opposite direc-
ton of the first.
Be sure that you let the to-
bacco get thoroughly ripe be-
fore harvesting, because all
buying companies have indi-
Gated that they want ripe to-
bacco and all of the new grad
es and grading system for sup
port prices in 1863 are point
ed toward ripe, mature tobac-
CO.
Sidedress Sweet Potatoes
Since the recent rains, it is
now time to sidedress sweet
potatoes using about 500
pounds of 8-0-24, and most of
the early set plants are ready
to lay by.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-26

This advancement has nos
all been because of me-" Yod>
er stated. 1T has come about
because the association has
had able farmer directors who
have sacrificed time and effort
to create a climate in which
this could come about. Ouf
farmer members have re-
sponded to our efforts to keep
our credit service geared to
the times"
Other officials of the CO.
lumbus association attending
the conference included Rob-
ert II. Bobby Britt, director,
Whiteville, N. c. and Guy E.
Duncan, assistant secretary
treasurer.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-26
FAR Ne
NEWS s~H H

ule as if they were dusting.
There is another material
available, Maneb, that can be
used as dust, but growers
are warned not to use Mansb
If they plan to use the hay.
Treat Strawberries
Many strawberry growers
are bothered with rcd spider.
and Strawberries should be
treated now to control the red
spider mites. They do most Of
their damage during the warm
weather. Strawberries can ne
sprayed with | IA pint of 20
per cent emulsion of Demeton
or SyStox. This material is
systemic and one application,
properly applied, should con-
troll the spiders over a long
period Of time - perhaps most
oi the summer. Another ma
tcrial that can be used is Kel-
thanc used II the rate of |
pin of 1873" emulsion or 2s
pounds of 10 per cent wet
table powder. A third mater
ial, Trithiun, can be used as a
spray using pint of AZ per
cent flnwabl" or 2 pounds of
% per cent wcttablc powder.
Ether of these materials
should 90 a good job Of con-
trolling red spider mites, ir
properly used.
Ants
Recently we have had num-
crouS complaints of ants kill
ing strawberries in the field
and ants in the house.
Strawberry growers can use
Aldrin, Dicldrin. or Chlordanc
In the strawberry field at this
season of the year and control
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-26
wrD, JUNE &c. ,ses rHr TABOR CITY rRInNr PAGE

Columbus County," Mr.. Buff
kin added.
c. r. Yoder, general mana
ger OF the association was fea-
tured on the program on June
II with a Is minute presen-
tation of his experience with
information, public relations
and business development
work in the Pea system in
his 81 years of Pea employ
ment.
The record of the Columbus
ASSOCIATION in advancing from
27th out of 81 associations in
North Carolina in size, TO third
place among the North Caro-
lima associations since 1912
was held up before the con-
vention as challenge.