davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-06

mans support when his contro-
verSial tax reform measure
reaches Capitol Hill.
The highest authority" mem
toned above said that Mr.. Ken
nedy regards his tax cut-tax re-
form plan as the most important
piece of domestic legislation fac
ing Congress this year, ranking
1t ahead of such things as medi-
care and Federal aid to education.
He believes, 1t was asserted, that
a tax reduction is vital If the
country is Ito get moving again"
and as an insurance against a
recession and further unemploy-
ment.
If Congress refuses to cut taxes
and the President now goes
along with the idea of gradual re-
ductions to become effective at
intervals She fears the unemploy-
ment rate will rise from 5.8 to
more than per cent. On the
other hand, he holds that the cuts
he will recommend could bring
the rate below per cent.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
The Responses

Two major responses appeared
in Peoples Daily, the official
newspaper Of the Chinese Com
munist Party. The first was
printed on December Is, and the
second on December 81. The lat
ter, more than $4,000 words long,
was entitled ''The Differences Be-
tween Comrade Togliatti and U.s."
Ostensibly a reply to attacks
made at the Italian party con-
gress, it really is an involved, but
straightforward discussion Of
Chinese policy.
What is remarkable about the
long document is its refusal to
compromise - at least publicly -
with Macs well-known views on
the world struggle. AS a result
of the rash of public statements
from all Communist Parties in
recent months. we can now fairly
confidently describe some of the
differences that exist on major
issues within the bloc.
BLOC ORGANIZATION - AL
most all the differences stem from
rival approaches TO the question
how should communism expand
and develop? The Chinese want q
tight world Communist organiza-
tion-much like the old COMM
tern where decisions can be
hammered out In private. with the
various Communist Parties OF the
world having voices commensu-
rate with their power Thus, Mao
believes that China as the most
populous nation In the world, and
the second richest Communist
country. should have a voice in
Communist policy. on a level with
that of Russia.
Moreover, Mao believes that as
the senior Communist leader, he
should be consulted by Nikita S.
Khrushchev on every major So
Wet action. since Soviet maneu-
vers inevitably affect the course
Of world communism. Mr.. Khru-
shchev. however, while giving lip
service 10 bloc cooperation, has
more or less followed q path that
Mao calls big power chauvinism.
His major concern has been So
Wet interests, not that of the
world movement. This has been
demonstrated by three crucial So
Wet decisions. all OF which were
done without Peking's approval or
even knowledge-the de-Staliniza-
ton campaign, the peaceful CO.
existence policy. and the Cuban
withdrawal.
RELATIONS WITH THE WEST
Ever since the decision TO pur-
sue peaceful coexistence"
course, Mr.. Khrushehev has an
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Kennedy Confident

Mr.. Kennedy was described fur
ther as being confident of victory
after a very close vote. other
such predictions were voiced by
administration supporters on the
Hill, but Speaker Mccormack cau-
toned his fellow Democrats to
forget about claiming victory and
set about rounding UP favorable
votes.
Most Republicans are expected
to vote against enlargement of
the Rules group. Representative
Halleck. the Minority Leader, said
on Friday. however. that there is
some division within G. o. P.
Evening star., 1963-01-06

likely to represent Katanga in
any discussions.
Q The U. N. will try to arrange
an end to the fighting as soon
as possible-meaning as soon as
Mr., Tshombe agrees to take steps
toward ending the secession. Mr..
Bunche will probably try to ar
range an Adoula- -Tshombe meet
ing as he did last January after
the fighting of December, 1861.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Main Points

Both leaders used the happy
party occasions to set forth their
own political credos. When the
two are placed side by side, one
finds striking, If not necessarily
surprising, similaritieS.
Each stressed Cd the impor-
tance of the individual meeting
his duties as a citizen II the
American system is to continue
to flourish and % the need for
stronger and more responsible To-
cal and State governments.
Each pledged a fight for equal
Continued on Page CO
Evening star., 1963-01-06

Communists, however. Thus when
he said that some MarxiSts-Len-
inists call imperialists paper til
gers" he could only mean the Chi
nese since the phrase was coined
by Mao Tse-tung.
Once the attacks became pub
lie, Peking could not remain still.
Ever since Mr.. KhruShchev's
speech. the Chinese press has re-
sponded shrilly to what they con-
slider the erroneous line of the
Soviet bloc. In all their replies,
however. Peking has refrained
from speaking directly about the
Soviet Union. Mao apparently
does not want to take the final
step of naming names, and max
ing the split irreparable.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Economic Boycott

The anti-colonial bloc in the
U. N, led by the secretary general
himself and supported by the
United States, had imposed an
economic boycott two months ago
on Katanga's mineral wealth.
Great Britain and France, two
important importers, had refused
to participate, however.
The U. N. argued that unless
Katanga-w with more than so per
cent of the Congo's wealth-is
united to the other five provinces,
the U. N. will have to remain in
the Congo for years. Not only will
Katanga's secession impoverish
Leopoldville, but 1t will lead to
never-ending political and mill
tary problems in the troubled
land.
The United States has support
ed the U. NJ, not only out of
allegiance to the world body, but
out of a fear that continued Sc
cession will topple the moderate
Adoula government. This might
invite a more radical, perhaps
Communist government - bring
ing the cold war to dark Africa.
The U. N. military action has
been sharply criticizd by the
British and French governments.
The Tory government recognizes
the harm Katanga's secession
does to the rest Of the Congo,
but London fears the anti-colo-
NAL bloc may see this as a prece-
dent for sending a similar force
to Southern Rhodesia where
whites rule a predominently black
population.
Moreover. certain British and
French and Belgian financial
firms fear that fighting may hurt
their investments in Katanga,
safe so long as Mr.. Tshombe ruled
the land.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-11
PART II tConclusion)

When the hunter came home the people hastened to tell him of his Wife's death, but he said nothing. Going to his empty house ne took down his bow and a culver or war arrows, and after examin- Ing them carefully he started out toward the eagle mountain. Vainlv dld his friends try to stop him by telling him that the birds would surely destroy him. He did not lis ten to them, but hurried on. With 1lrm steps at last he gained the rlm of the great nest and looked Tn. The old birds were away, but the fierce young eagles met him With shrlll cries and fiery, shining eyes. The hunters heart was full ot anger, and he quickly bent his bow, loosing the war arrows one after another, until the last of the hateful birds lay dead in the nest.
 With heart still burning for revenge, the hunter sheltered him. self by a great rock near the nest and waited for the parent birds. The old birds came. They saw their young lying dead and bloody in the nest, and uttered such cries of rage that the sound echoed from the farther side of the great river as they scared up into the air looking for the one who had killed their young.
 Very quickly they saw the brave hunter by the great stone, and the mother swooped down upon him, her wings sounding like a gale in the spruce forest. Quickly fitting an arrow to his string, as the eagle came down the hunter sent it deep into her throat. With a hoarse cry she turned and flew away to the North, far beyond the hills.
 Then the father bird circled overhead and came roaring down upon the hunter, who, at the right moment, crouched close to the ground behind the stone and the eagles sharp claws struck only
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-11
The Last of The Thunderbirds Story from tbe Lo,er Yukon
 From the 18th Annual BAE Report

the hard rock. As the bird arose, eager to swoop down again, the hunter sprang from his shelter and, with all his strength, drove two heavy war arrows deep under it's great wing. Uttering a cry of rage and spreading abroad his wings, the thunderbird floated away like a cloud in the sky far into the northland and was never seen again.
 Having taken blood vengeance, the hunters heart felt lighter, and he went down into the nest where he found some fragments of his wife, which he carried to the wa ter's edge and, building a fire, made food offerings and libations of water pleasing to the shade.
 - THE END -
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-11
SatEvPOst HOllers
 Too Much Moneyn

ATLANTA tR - Attorneys for the Curtis Publishing Company have asked that a libel judgment of three million, 60 thousand dol lars be set aside as excessive
 This was the amount won by Wallace Butts, former Georgia athletic director and football coach, in his suit against the Sat urday Evening Post. Butts sued because of an article which ac- cused him of conspiring with foot ball coach Paul Bryant of Alabama to rig the 1862 Alabama-G Georgia game.
 Attorneys for the publishing firm argued today in Atlanta that the amount should be set aside. The plea was heard by Federal Judge Lewis Morgan, who also presided at the libel suit hearing.
 The judge said he did not be- lieve he had the authoriy to re- duce the amount of the award all though he did say he was con- cerned about the question of ex- cessiveness. Morgan gave no indi- cation when he may rule on the request for new trial.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-11
States Best Team?

Will the Nome High School Nanooks be facing the States best basketball team this Thursday and Friday? Many people will tell you that this team is the best in the State of Alaska. From the scores they have been rolling up, their credentials are pretty good.
 Featuring 6-foot-7 Gary Wilken, Coach Joe Tremarello has a lot of horses, and will show local fans why some people consider this to be the best team in the state. Big Gary would like nothing more than to win the state tourney this year, especially since he couldn't play in it last year because of a misunderstanding in eligibility.
 Wilken has lot of help on this fine team, too. Greg Mitchell is an excellent guard and will be good college prospect. Roman SWarner is capable of scoring a lot of points on any night and must be guarded like hawk.
 Other members of the team are just as good. All in all, it looks like a very solid team and one that will win it's share of games It will take quite an effort to stop these boys and a top-notch defensive job to beat them.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-11
The Voice. Jr. Is
 Back with Daddy-O

LOS ANGELES R - Frank Sinatra Junior has been reunited, unharned, with his family in Hol- lywood And his kidnapers, the richer by S24O,O0O in ransom mon- ey, are being hunted by the FBI. The family reunion took place today at the home of Slnatra's mother, long divorced from Frank Sinatra, Senior, the noted singer and actor. Sinatra Senior had hurried to Hollywood from Reno, Nevada, after receiving tele- phoned communications from the kidnapers who snatched his 19- year-old son from a motel at Lake Tahoe, on the Nevada-California border last Sunday night.
 Tn the end, there was ransom pickup on Wiltshire Boulevard and the younger Sinatra was found on a Bel Air street by private patrolman. The patrolman, George Jones, drove young olna- tra to Mrs. Sinatra's house in the trunk of his car, to avoid atten- l tion
 Jones quotes young Sinatra as saying the kidnapers were more scared than he was . that he thinks they were a bunch of anna teurs and that one of them chickened out before the ran- som pickup, giving up the whole deal. Jones says young Sinatra told of being let out on highway about two miles from where he caught Jones' attention as the pa trolman drove by.
 There's no word from the F'BI on how the hunt for the kidnapers is going.
 And ia the Lake Tahoe resort area, there's rejoicing that the young man who was snatched from there is safe and free. At the entertainment spot where Sin atra had singing engagement the leader of the Tommy Dorsey band started up a medley of Christmas music, saying: This is the nearest we can come to Thanksgiving music"
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-11
Nooks Sharpen Their Teeth on Hapless Mercs; Hornets Sting Natives

The Nome High School Nanooks returned to the friendly confines of their own gym Tuesday even ing and throttled the high-flying Merchants by a score of 62-1O. Big Steff Andersen ripped the nets for 30 points as he really came into his own in the scoring depart ment.
 Big Steff also controlled the re- bounding department for the high school five John Bahnke, who played his best game, scored 12 points, while Stanley Andersen hit for II more for the Nanooks. The 62-point total was the highest of the year for the defense minded 'Nooks."
 The high total furthers fans hopes for a possible upset over the powerful Malemutes of Lathrop High School when they appear on the scene Thursday and Friday of this week. Coach Ray Tinjum in sisted his charges played better than the scores would indicate while on their recent road trip.
 Tuesday night the Nanooks con- tained the high-scoring Merchants rather well. Ron Locke paced the town team with IA points and re- ceived help from Bill Oman who hit for 13 and Willie Willoya, who just joined the Merchants, scored 10 more. Tom Drake hit for 9 markers and played a fine floor game.
 The second encounter saw the Polar Hornets come from a 32-29 half time deficit to pull out 58- AZ victory. It was the second win in row for the defending cham pion Hornets.
 Tony Willoya, sharp-shooting Polar guard, led the scoring with "A points, while Big Steve Will son clicked for 19.
 ANB got Is points from Arnit 1 Castel and another 14 from liar old Bell.
 Inconsistent scoring cost the ANB five any chance for Wir on this night, however.
 Next City League action takes place next Tuesday evening with another tWo-game card. Nanook fans will be treated to an excel lent Lathrop HIS. team Thursday and Friday nights.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-11
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT

Continued cloudy with light snow. Little change in tempera- ture. Wind Southeasterly 10 to 20 miles per hour, with occasional stronger gusts.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-11

It was Benjamin Disraeli who observed, Every man has right to be concejted until he is suc- cessful"
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-11
9s'ers BOWLING LEAGUE

Two more season high records tumbled Friday night during tough battle between the Old Folks and the Bankers Bunch. The Old Folks came close to their own record single game during march to the new record series for a team, of 2615 pins. Their oppo- nents, although sparked by Jack Carpenters new league record for this season - 611 series - were unable to hold off the Old Folks and went Winless for the evening. On the other alleys a lower SCOT ing but just as close a battle was being bowled. Fired up by Jim O'Sullivan's highest series this season (We won't mention the fig ure), the Numb Nuggets wrestled three of four points away from a tough Polar Bar five. Results and current standings are as follows:
 High team series - Old Folks 2615, Bankers 2395, Numb Mug gets 1869
 High team game - Old Folks 934, 86O, Numb Nuggets 832.
 High individual series - Jack Carpenter 611. l.. Nevue 549, Carl | Glavinovich 548.
 High individual game - Jack Carpenter 233, 199, Dick Deems 198.
 w L
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-11

The boar's head was established by Henry VIII as a Christmas dish.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-11

Howard Nunooruk has been charged with rape and is being held to await action of the grand jury. Bail is set at S1 1000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

college scholarship the group
annually gives to . girl IN
Northern Virginia. Mrs. Glo-
ria Royal Is chairman.
The alumnGe win hold
their October meeting at 9
pm. Wednesday at the home
Of Mrs. Paul Janaske when q
program viii be presented by
the Northern Virginia Mental
Health Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
ASK DOROTHY DRAPER
Try Ticking
For Decorating

Mrs. B. r. asks:
Have you any suggestions
for getting q boys train set
off the floor?"
Dear Mrs. B. P:
Have seen one on a wide
wall shelf that could be
raised and lowered on pulleys.
CCODyrisht 1858. Dorothy Draper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

Every once in q while / like
to remind you Of what an old
decorating friend Of mine
called Bed Ticking"
When you have given your
house the calico treatment
and the field flower riot Of
color dose, and the geometric
and documentary print pas
sion has passed, try smart
and crisp bed ticking.
It's not a one-room part
ner. 1t can come to your aid
in the bedroom in bedspreads
and curtains. 1t looks as chip
per as q chipmunk used as q
bathroom and shower curtain
(the latter with a plastic lin
er, Of course)
It's a magic converter for
slipcovers in the living room
and Just what the house"
doctor ordered for the tired
sofa in the family room. Used
with bright red corduroy, it's
the best pal Joey's room ever
had.
I happen to like the black
and white ticking. but it
comes in blue and white and
brown and white, too. Any
little girl would fall asleep
happily in a room painted the
blue of the stripe in the blue
and white ticking used as
curtains and bedspread with
matching blue braid and
dust ruffle.
AS q picture mat, the tick
ing makes an exciting back
ground for an otherwise run
of-the-mill picture. And one
ingenious soul covered the
whole wall In back Of her bed
with the brown and white
ticking.
Mrs. j. w. r. asks:
I'VE are having q walnut
four-poster bed and vanity
refinished for our four-year-
old daughter and have been
told that antique white would
look nice. We have never
seen furniture with this fin
ish and wondered If 1t would
be appropriate for a small
child. What color curtains,
rug and bedspread would
look well with the finish you
suggest? One wall In her
bedroom will have built-in-
shelves, etc."
Dear Mrs. j. w. R.:
Antique white seems to be
quite a favorite but I prefer
a clear. crisp daisy-white for
q child's room. You didn't
mention the wall color so
let's make it q bluebell-blue
with white curtains trimmed
with bluebell-blue ball fringe,
q golf-course-green rug and
q bedspread with bluebells
and yellow primroses on q
white background would
make q pretty room. Paint
the shelves primrose yellow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Benefit to Aid
Scholarship

The Chi Omega Alumnae
Of Northern Virginia win
sponsor q benefit theater
party at the performance Of
The Bells Are Ringing" by
the Falls Church Players Fri
day at the Yorktown High
School IN Arlington.
Proceeds win be used for q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

5ITUS FIGITUS" These
are the magic i0ords that
srlin the Magician uses IN
WaIt Dimsy's latest eoLOrfsGtwe.
It's all q part Of the -ChTistm1s
Magic" you'll find a The five
Hecht Co. stores. Some people call h
~AbrGcodabra", and some folks
says its "AIo-kasGm" but any sUay
you say Il, its Disney talk for
Merlin and his gang. adapted from
Wall Disney's latest color feature
The Stpord in the Stone" =.
coming soon to selected neighbOr.
hood theatres =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

CHRISTMAS STORE HOURS NOV THRU DECEMBER 23RD
DOWNTOWN STORE Q DAILY $50 AM TO 9 Pm.
SATURDAYS $50 TO Pm. SUBURBAN STORES
DAILY INCLUDING SATURDAY $50 AM TO $50 PM
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-13
LegoI Advertisement
Notice

The Mayor and Town Council
of the Town of Gaithersburg,
on June Bird, 1868, adopted an
Ordinance entitled:
can ordinance regulating
the storing of unregistered,
unlicensed, dismantled or in
operative motor vehicles upon
any property within the cor
porate limits of the Town Of
Gaithersburg, zoned Residen-
tial, and providing penalties
for the violation thereof"
This Ordinance shall become
effective on the oath day OF
June, 1868, unless there shall
be presented to the Mayor and
Town Council of the Town of
Gaithersburg, Maryland, or
mailed to it by registered mail,
petition signed by 208o or
more of persons who are quail
fled to vote in general or special
elections of the Town, request,
ing this Ordinance or any part
thereof be submitted to referen.
dunn. Said petition must be re,
ceived before 400 PM. on the
oath day of June, 1863. Com.
plete copies of this Ordinance
may be obtained at the Town
Office during regular business
hours. 3t-O761- $40
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-13
LeauI Advertisement
STATE OF MARYLAND
STATE ROADS COMMISSION
Notice tn Contractors

STATE OF MARYLAND
STATE ROADS COMMISSION
Notice to Contractors
SEALED PROPOSALS for
the following:
STATE ROADS PROJECT
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
CONTRACT NO. M-522-3-320
COST OF PLANS-$15.O0
PROJECT
CLASSIFICATTON-B
Grade, drain and surface New
Hampshire Avenue from Prince
Georges County Line to Oak
View Drive, 0.520 mile, dual
lanes
will be received by the State
Roads Commission at its offices,
300 West Preston Street, Balti-
more 3, Maryland until II Noon
Daylight Saving Time on the
25th day of June, 1868, at which
time and place they will be pub
licly opened and read. PRE-
QUALIFICATION OF BID.
DERS REQUIRED.
Bids must be made upon the
blank proposal form which,
with specifications and plans,
will be furnished by the Com.
mission upon application and
cash payment noted. NO RE-
FUND FOR RETURN OF SPE-
OBLIGATIONS AND PLANS.
No bids will be considered
unless accompanied by a cerh-
fled check, a Cashiers check, or
Treasurer's check drawn upon
bank or bid bond payable to
the State Roads Commission of
Maryland, in the amount as set
forth in the proposal form, as
required by Section "a, Article
BOB, Annotated Code of Mary
land, 1857 Edition, as amended.
The successful bidder will be
required to give bond and COM
ply with the Acts of the General
Assembly of Maryland respect
ing contracts.
The Commission reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
BY ORDER of the State
Roads Commission this 18th day
of May, 1868.
JOHN B. FUNK
Chairman and Director
of Highways
c. r. PEASE
Secretary
ORDER NO. A-4475 2t-0399-6-13
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-13
Legal Advertisement

ming S. IA E. 100 to a pipe,
thence across said Lot %. s
16' w. 150' to a pipe on the
line between Lots 27 and %.
thence with said line N. Ia
w. 100 to a pipe, thence N.
16' E. 150' to place of begin.
ming.
Said property is improved by
a detached residential dwelling.
asbestos single, bungalow, con.
sisting of six rooms and bath,
hot water heat, and is known az
1911 Avenel Road, Silver
Spring, Maryland.
TERMS OF SALE: Sold sub.
ject to a first Deed of Trust
the terms and conditions of
which will be announced at the
time of sale; the purchase price
above said Deed of Trust to be
paid in cash. A deposit of Five
Hundred Dollars ($500.00) in
cash will be required at the
time of sale. The balance, in
cash, with interest thereon at
the rate of six percent (69o)
per annum from date of sale to
date of payment to be paid
within ten (10) days of ratifica-
ton of the sale, otherwise the
property will be resold at the
risk and cost of the defaulting
purchaser. Adjustments on all
taxes, public charges, and spe-
cial or regular assessments will
be made as of the date of sale
and thereafter to be assumed by
the purchaser. Title examina-
ton, conveyancing, state and
federal revenue stamps, trans
fer tax and all other costs Incl.
dent to settlement are to be paid
by the purchaser.
ISADORE BRILL
FRED E. ELLROD, JR.
Trustees 3t-0400-6-20