davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-28
{ "The Sports Corner"
Mig ghty Hath Fallen in Grid Scramble

Here's the big news in college football. Michigan State has upset Northwestern Navy has handed Pitt its first loss of the season and Dartmouth's win ming has been ended.
 Sherman Lewis led Michigan State to surprising Is to 2 Big Ten victory over ninth-ranked Northwestern.
 Navy's All American candidate, quarterback Roger Staubach, led the Middies to a 24 to 12 victory over previously unbeaten Pitt.
 Pets Liske's passing and Junior PowelPs running led Penn State to 20 to 9 victory over West Vir- ginia. Tumble recoveries and three pass interceptions helped Syracuse whip Oregon State 31 to 8.
 Once-beaten Army won it's fifth game of the season, and its fourth shutout, blanking Washington State B to O.
 Undefeated Princeton streaked to it's fifth straight victory, a 5l to II romp over Cornell.
 Yale's third string fullback Chuck Mercein had a big day as they ripped Colgate 31 to 0.
 Indiana cracked the victory col umn after four straight losses, de- feating Cincinnati 20 to 6.
 SecOnd-ranked Wisconsin, third ranked Pitt and ninth-rated North western were among the poWer- houses to be beaten. while Purdue and Oklahoma were among the winners.
 Ohio State turned in the upset over Wisconsin, beating the Bad gers 13 to 10.
 Pitt also tasted defeat for the first time, going under at the hands of Navy, "A to 12.
 Ninth-ranked Northwestern was beaten for the second time this season, losing to Michigan State Is to 2.
 Quarterback Ron Digravio did
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-28
SPORTS LAUGH
by pr. Joe lindvsko,

Double talk comedian Al Kelly was so enthused over winning the $18,780 twin double at Roosevelt RaceWay in Westbury, New York, the other night, that he resorted to straight talk. Kelly kept repeat ing over and over:
 Tell the Internal Revenue Bur- eau I got my wife, my son and my daughter-in-laW as partners on this ticket"
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-28
Weekend Pro Grid Results

BALTIMORE R - Substitutes Johnny Roach, Elijah Pitts and Mary Fleming sparked the National Football League champions, the Green Bay Packers, to their sixth straight victory, 34 to 20, over the Baltimore Colts. The triumph kept the Packers in a tie for first place with Chicago in the Western Con- ference. Each team has a six and one record.
 CHICAGO R - Sharp passing by Billy Wade led the Chicago Bears to a 16 to ' victory oyer the Philadelphia Eagles. The vic tory kept Chicago tied for the lead with Green Bay in the National Football Leagues Western Con- ference. Both have records of six victories and one loss.
 WASHINGTON R - A fine passing job by quarterback Char lie Johnson led the St. Louis Cardi- nals to a 21 to ' victory over the Washington Redskins. Johnson con- nected with three touchdown passes, and was successful on 13 of his 30 pass attempts for 284 yards.
 CLEVELAND lR - There are no more unbeaten teams in the National Football League. The New York Giants took care of that, Walloping the Cleveland Browns, 33 to 6, for the Browns first loss after six straight victories.
 PITTSBURGH R - Ed Brown S fourth touchdown pass, an 95- yarder to Red Mack in the closing minutes, carried the Pittsburgh Steelers to a 27 to 21 National Football League victory over the Dallas Cowboys Browns other three I'D losses went to Buddy Dial for gains of 83, 25 and 13 yards.
 HOUSTON R - Quarterback George Blanda again led the Hous- ton Oilers to an American Foot ball League victory, throwing three touchdown passes in a 23 to 2 tri- umph over the Kansas City Chiefs. The Oilers other I'D came on a 90yard run with an intercepted pass by Mark Johnston.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-28
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT

Continued fair, little change. Low tonight 0. High tomorrow 20.
 Nome data last "A hours as of , am. today: Precipitation, trace. Month total ,79 inches. Tempera- lures: highest 21, lowest O2. Max imum wind 25 miles an hour from the Nroth-Northeast Sunrise at 7:37 am, sunset at 3:53 pm.
 Comparative Data - Tempera- lures year ago today: High 30, low 19. Extremes on this date since 19O7 Highest 45 in 1911, lowest 0 in 1947.
 Fine Job Printinq at fne Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-28
ARCTIC LEAGUE

High team series-St. Joseph's 2704, Shrine Club 2672, FAA-O's 2672.
 High individual series - Hank Schulte 57O, Don Hoover 564, Dick Deems $40.
 High team game - St. Joseph's 945, Polaris Hotel 917, Shrine Club 917.
 High individual game - Don Hoover 221. George Lienard PIP,
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-28

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
Evening star., 1963-06-30

1851. His current term expire,
in 1865.
Judge Ferguson, "a, Republi.
can Senator from Michigan
from 1943 to 1855, was ap-
pointed by former President
Eisenhower in 1856 to serve un-
til 1871. Judge Kilday, SO, q
Texas Democrat who served In
the House from 1899 to Sep
tember, 1861. and was second
ranking member of the Armed
Services Committee, was APP
pointed to the court by Presi-
dent Kennedy In 1861 for q
term expiring in 1915.
Evening star., 1963-06-30

said the proposed new legisla.
tion would free the judges from
"the danger Of political and
other pressures," bring the ad-
ministration of military GRIM
inal law into closer accord with
that of Federal civilian courts
assure appointment of highly
qualified judges, and eliminate
contentious that the court is
an instrument of the Ex-
ecutive."
The bill would leave the court
in the Defense Department only
for administrative purposes
such az security clearances.
Evening star., 1963-06-30

AS recommended by the
Armed Services Committee and
cleared by the Rules Committee
last week, the bill sponsored by
Representative Rivers, Demo-
crat OF South Carolina, would
keep the basic structure and
functions Of the court as cre-
ated by Congress. But 1t would
give judges the same tenure,
$25,500 salary, retirement priv
ileges and survivor benefits as
are provided for judges of
United States courts of appeal.
Mr.. Rivers and other Armed
Services Committee members
Evening star., 1963-06-30

early in July not only for am
pie legislative and judicial rea-
sons but also because of the
courts 12-year record and the
caliber of the three judges.
The life tenure provision
would not apply directly to
Chief Judge Robert E. Quinn
and Judges Homer Ferguson
and Paul j. Kilday, appointed
originally for l5-year terms
Under the pending bill, how
ever, they would be eligible for
reappointment by the President
Ito hold office during good be-
havior."
Evening star., 1963-06-30

record keeping and purchases
of supplies. The court would moi
be subject to the departments
direction either administra-
lively or judicially.
The bill, however,, would
clearly declare the court to be
a legislative court established
under Article I of the Consti-
tuition relating to congressional
power to establish courts.
Chief Judge Quinn, SO, a
former Rhode Island governor
and State Judge, was the first
appointee to the court by for
mer President Truman in May.
Evening star., 1963-06-30
Handicapped Adults
To Go on Beach PurtY

A beach party for members
of the handicapped adult group
Of the Cerebral Palsy Associa-
ton Of Montgomery County
will be held July 10 at Sandy
Point Beach.
Free transportation will be
provided from the Blair Com
munity Center, Georgia avenue
and Blair road, Silver Spring.
The group will leave about
8 am. and return between 3
and 5 pm.
Evening star., 1963-06-30
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. c., June 80, 1868
Military Appeals Court
Strengthening Is Seen

Constitution and give life terms
to its judges.
House Armed Services Com
mittee members predicted yes
terday that a bill will be passed
Evening star., 1963-06-30
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star Staff Writer

Congress is about to place
the United States Court of Mil
itary Appeals clearly under the
Navajo times., 1963-05-23
Students Visit
Science Fair

Thirty students and teachers
Travelled by bus to Albuquerque
on Saturday, May II. These STU
dents from St. Michaels, Sanders,
Window Rock, Fort Wingate and
Navajo Methodist Mission were the
outstanding entries at the recent
Navajo Science Fair held in Window
Rock, Arizona.
The group visited the National
Science Fair which was held at
the State Fair grounds and then
went to Kirkland Air Force Base to
witness an outstanding Air show
and space age exhibits.
After a brief stop at the Al
buquerque zoo, the group stopped
at the Albuquerque Indian School
where they we're treated to a steak
dinner.
Joe Yazzie, Property and Supply
Department, located at Fort De-
fiance, was one of the bus drivers.
The Bureau of Indian Affairs fur
niShed the transportation.
Navajo times., 1963-05-23

Charlton He ston will not
Immediately shave the heavy beard
he grew for the role of John The
Baptist in the George Stevens
production of ''The Greatest Story
Ever Told"
Before unpachng his razor, the
Academy Award winning actor will
star in macbeth" at the famed
Sonbrero playhouse at Phoenix,
Arizona.
Navajo times., 1963-05-23

and Mary of Bethany in the George
Stevens production of ''The Great
est Story Ever Told"
This suits them fine as neither
Navajo times., 1963-05-23

of the screen beauties wears any
makeup in real life.
Miss Margolin, in fact, is
allergic to face powder.
Navajo times., 1963-05-23
THE SKINS YOU
DON'T RETOUCH

Ina Balm and Janet Margolin
wear absolutely no makeup for
their respective roles of Martha
Navajo times., 1963-05-23

It's a law: Venetian city fathers
feed the pigeons breakfast every
day.
Navajo times., 1963-05-23

WINDOW ROCK VISITOR during the week: Eugene
Slick 1924 East 18th Street, Anderson Indiana Perry Allen Director
Public Relations Department. Brley
Navajo Tribal Band Both Messers Slick Gardner members
the famed Philip Sousa Band in 1928 Navajo Times Pho)
Evening star., 1963-01-07
Stark Young, 81, Ex-Critic,
Professor and Author

College, where he was an Eng
lish professor. He remained as
sociated with the magazine un-
til 1947.
He also taught at the Uni
versity of Mississippi, his alma
mater, and the University of
Texas.
He was drama critic for the
New York Times in 1924 and
1925. From 1921 to 1910 he
was associate editor of Theater
Arts Monthly.
Mr.. Young had great inter-
est in painting as a recreation
and he had held exhibitions of
his paintings.
The 1912 edition of "Twen-
tieth Century Authors" said
"Mr. Young is almost a typical
New York bachelor in appear
ance, but he has never lost his
soft Mississippi accent. He is
anything but a professional
Southerner,' however, and has
been extremely critical at times
of his native section. Never
theless, his novel, so Red the
Rose has ben hailed as one
of the best pictures of the
South in recent fiction"
His body is being sent to
Como, Miss, his birthplace,
where graveside funeral serv-
ices will be held Wednesday.
There were no immediate
survivors.
Evening star., 1963-01-07

Co-ordinator of Transportation
and with the Senate Commit
tee on Interstate Commerce be-
fore joining the FTC
Joined FPC
After his resignation from
the FTC in 1948, Mr.. Freer
became partner in the private
law firm of Freer, Church &
Green. He rejoined the Gov
ernment in 1860 as a hearing
examiner for the Federal Power
Commission, with which he
served until his death.
During l941-46, Mr.. Freer
served on the George Washing
ton University board of trus-
tees. He was a member of the
Sons of the American Revolu-
ton, Order of the Golf, Phi
Alpha Delta legal fraternity,
University Club and Kenwood
and Army Navy Country Clubs.
He leaves his wife, the for
mer Alice Barry, and two sons,
Barry and Robert Elliott, jr.,
all of the family address, 1929
Hawthorne street NV. He also
leaves two daughters, Mrs. Nor
man c. Keith of River road,
Potomac, Md, and Mrs. A.
Thomas Friend of Bronxville,
N. Y. and a brother, Paul A.
of Pompano Beach, Fla.
Evening star., 1963-01-07
Maritime Group
Hits U. S. Agency
On Cubo Shipping

NEW YORK, Jan. 7 (AP).-
The American Maritime Associ-
alton said today the Department
of Agriculture is continuing to
flout President Kennedy's policy
of discouraging free world
shipping with Cuba.
1t said it had sent a note OF
protest to Secretary Of State
Rusk, Secretary of Agriculture
Freeman and Maritime Admin
istrator Donald w. Alexander
The association represents
operators of about 40 per cent
of the United States merchant
marine fleet.
In its note. the association
said the Greek freighter SIS
Pearl Haven sailed from Nor
folk. Va, on December % with
a cargo of United States Gov
eTnmenC-Ilndnce grain IOr Jne
United Arab Republic.
The Pearl Haven, the associa-
ton declared, has been trading
actively with Cuba and made at
least two trips there in 1862.
Two weeks ago, the associa-
ton lodged a similar complaint
about a shipment of Govern
ment-financed tallow to the
u. A. r. on the Norwegian
tanker IS Nora. 1t said the
Nora previously made trading
trips to Cuba.
1t asked that appropriate
measures be Immediately in
itiated to curtail any future
repetition"
Evening star., 1963-01-07
Archbishop Dedicotes
Holy Cross Hospital

and Welfare Anthony j. Cele-
breeze brought the good wishes
Of the Federal Government TO
the Sisters of the Holy Cross,
who own and operate the hos
pital. 1t is the tenth hospital
owned and operated by the
order in the United States. 1t
will operate ESQ beds at first,
with an eventual capacity Of
$50 beds.
In his address, Mr.. Cele-
breeze mentioned "a tremen-
dous gap" between the amount
of medical knowledge today
and "the actual care that
people receive"
This is the challenge before
U.S." the Secretary said. For
despite the dedicated effort of
those who have made Holy
Cross Hospital possible and
despite the vigorous efforts of
local, State and Federal health
workers many Of our
citizens still find the miracles
Of modern medicine beyond
their reach" he continued.
I'VE must take steps," Mr..
Celebrezze said, Ito assure that
the needs of a growing popula-
ton for hospital and other
medical facilities, for doctors,
nurses and other personnel,
and for continuing medical le-
search are met in a way
that will benefit everyone. This
is a task worthy of the kind
Of vision and devotion which
created this new hospital"
Evening star., 1963-01-07
Leonard Posner,
Attorney Formerly
In Antitrust Unit

Leonard r. Posner, At, an
attorney for 13 years here with
the Department of Justices
antitrust division, died Satur-
day in West Los Angeles, Calf
He left the Government last
year to join a Los Angeles law
firm.
Born in Hartford, Conn, Mr..
Posner was graduated from the
University of Connecticut and
received his law degree from
Yale University in 1912. Dur
ing World War II he served in
the Pacific as a Navy lieuten-
ant.
He practiced law in Hartford
during 1946-1949. then joined
the Justice Department. He was
admitted to practice before the
Supreme Court in 1946.
He leaves his father Bernard
of Hartford.
Services will be at IL am.
Wednesday at Weinstein Nor
tuary, $40 Pennington avenue,
Hartford, where burial will take
place.
Evening star., 1963-01-07
Mrs. TimberIuke,
Native of District

Lucie Compton Timberlake,
IA, a native Washingtonian
and member of the Daughters
of the American Revolution,
died yesterday in North Bend,
Greg, where she was visiting
q daughter.
She also belonged to the
Colonial Danes of Washing
ton and st. Johns Episcopal
Church here.
Mrs. Timberlake leaves her
husband, Taylor o., ST., of the
family address, 301 S. Glebe
road, Arlington; three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Ann Bergan of Red
Bank, N. j., Mrs. Winifred
Hagan, 218 Bruning court,
Fairfax; and Mrs. Lucie Stage
of the oregon community; and
two sons, Taylor o., jr., Of
1925 Kensington parkway,
Kensington, and E. Compton
Timberlake Of New York City;
and her sister, Mrs, Key
Compton Gilbert, Of 3l2 S.
Abingdon street, Arlington.
Services will be in Coos Bay,
Greg.
Evening star., 1963-01-07
CuPt. ShiIe, 4S,
Navy Graduate

Capt. Raymond Shile, 48,
United States Navy Reserve and
a 1888 graduate of the Naval
Academy, died Friday after an
automobile accident at Croton-
on-Hudson, N. Y, where he
lived.
Capt. Shile. formerly eastern
sales manager of a Detroit
freight handling firm, last year
founded his own cargo pack
aging firm.
He was a member of the
Army-Navy Country Club here.
He leaves his wife, Wendy,
and three children, Roger, Paula
and Peter, all of Croton-on-
Hudson.
Services will be tomorrow in
Detroit.
Evening star., 1963-01-07

covered World War II cam
paigns in North Africa, Italy
and landed in France three
days after D-Day.
Mr.. Vandercook later worked
for the Liberty BroadcaSting
Co. and then spent seven years
with ABC.
Mr.. VandercooK was married
three times. His first wife,
Margaret Metzger, died. He
was divorced from his second,
Jane Perry, who now is mar
ried to Author John Gunther.
His third wife, the former
Iris Flynn, died in 1861 in a
fall at their home in Delhi.
Survivors include two chill
dren by his last wife, John
Christopher, ii, and Audrey
Margaret, IL.
Evening star., 1963-01-07
DONORS TURN OUT
BUT SHORTAGE OF
BLOOD CONTINUES

A critical blood shortage
still exists in the Washing
ton area today despite the
response Of about $50 vol
unteer donors over the
week end.
The Washington Re-
gional Red Cross Blood
Center said supplies of all
types Of blood were vir-
tually at zero yesterday
and Just enough donors
appeared to handle cur
rent needs for the day.
The backlog supply re-
mains at the same critical
low point today.
Because of the crisis.
brought on by holiday
travelling and the bad
weather, double shifts will
be employed by the blood
center at 2025 z street
NV. and on the bloodmo-
biles. Today the center will
be open from 9 am. to
8 pm.
Evening star., 1963-01-07
President Names
Envoy to Uganda

PALM BEACH, Fla, Jan. 7
(AP).-Olcott H. Deming, a
career diplomat, was given a
recess appointment by Presi-
dent Kennedy today as the first
United States Ambassador to
Uganda.
Mr.. Deming, SO, has been
consul general in Kampala,
Uganda. Prior to this assign
ment, he directed the State
Departments office of East
and South African Affairs.
The new Ambassador has
been in Government service
since 1941.
Evening star., 1963-01-07
Boston Area
Probes 2 New
StrongIines

BOSTON, Jan. 7 (AP) .-Po-
lice listed mugging and an
attempted robbery today as the
probable causes of the 9th and
10th strangle slayings in the
Greater Boston area in the last
six months.
Police said there appeared to
be no connection between the
weekend slayings of Donna
Ella Saunders, Is, of the Rox-
bury section of Boston, and
Harold L. Carlman, SO, a va
riety store owner in nearby
Salem, and the unsolved stran-
glings of eight women. Investi-
gators have said they believe
several of the eight women
may have been victims of one
slayer.
Attorney General-elect Ed
ward w. Brooke. a Roxbury
resident, told 500 persons at a
mass meeting in the area last
night that he had asked Ed
mund L. Mcnamara, Boston
police commissioner, for addi-
tional police protection for the
district.
Medical Examiner Richard
Ford said. after examining the
body of Miss Saunders, "In my
opinion she was mugged. The
injury on her neck is deep; it
is consistent with a forearm
squeezing the throat. There is
no evidence of robbery" He
said the girl had not been sex
ually abused.
Salem police said Mr.. Carl
man, found on a bed in his
home above his store, appar-
emily was strangled by a gag
used by robbers who entered
his apartment.
Police said Mr.. Carlman was
found tied to his bed, strips of
bedding stuffed into his mouth
and a sheet over his head.
Evening star., 1963-01-07

FAIRFIELD, Conn, Jan. 7
(AP).-Stark Young, 81, former
drama critic for the New Re-
public, died yesterday at a con-
valescent hospital.
The Mississippi-born critic
was the author of several books
of plays and essays. His lat
est were THE Pavilion" pub
lished in 1851, and THE Best
Plays of Chekhov," 1856.
Mr.. Young joined the edi-
torial staff of the New Repub-
lie in 1921, leaving Amherst
Evening star., 1963-01-07
Polio Drops in England

LONDON, Jan. 7 CAP) Only
325 cases of polio we're recorded
in England and Wales last
year, the lowest number in al
most so years, the Health Min
istry announced. In 1855, be-
fore the vaccination campaign,
there were more than 5000
cases.
Evening star., 1963-01-07
John W. Vondercook, Radio
News Commentator, Author

DELHI, N. Y, Jan. 7 (AP) -
John w. Vandercook, so, radio
news commentator and writer
whose career took him to the far
corners of the world, died yes
terday at a hospital here after
a long illness.
He had been taken to the
hospital Saturday from his
home in this village in South
eastern New York.
His death was attributed to
a heart ailment.
Mr.. Vandercook suffered a
stroke two years ago that
forced him to retire as a night
ly news analyst for the Amer
lean Broadcasting Co. He also
had suffered a series of heart
attacks.
Mr.. Vandercook was born in
London of American parents.
His varied career included
newspaper work, travel to far
places of the world that pro-
duced material for many of his
books, and 20 years Of radio
work.
Worked in Washington
He was educated at st. Paul's
School and Yale. Later, after a
brief fling at the stage, he
turned to Journalism, working
in the early 1920s for the Co.
lumbus (Ohio) Citizen, the
Washington Cd. CO. News and
the Baltimore Post.
He also served as an assistant
editor to McFadden Publica-
tions and feature editor of he
New York Graphic.
In 1923, with his bride of two
years, the former Margaret
Metzger. he set out on the first
of a series of long journeys that
we're to last IL years.
One of these trips, to Haiti,
produced in 1923 BLACK Maj
esty," the life story of King
Henri Catastrophe of Haiti. The
book sold more than 100000
copies.
other books which he wrote,
mainly during this period of
his life, included Forty Stay
In" Tom Tom" Fools Par
adise," Murder in Trinidad, {"
Murder in Fiji" Murder In
Haiti" "One Day More" King
Cane" "Caribee Cruise" and
Empress of the Dark"
Covered Second War
He also contributed to lead
ing magazines and made a
number of exploratory trips to
Dutch Guiana, Liberia, Fiji and
the Solomon Islands.
His radio news career began
in 1910 when he Joined the Ma
tional Broadcasting Co. He
Evening star., 1963-01-07
Robert E. Freer Dies;
Former FTC Choirmon

Robert E. Freer, 66, former
chairman of the Federal Trade
Commission and one time head
of the Federal Bar Association,
died yesterday of a malignant
blood disease at the National
Institutes of Health.
President Franklin d. Roose-
velt appointed him as one of
two Republican members of
the five-man FTC in 1885. Re-
appointed by President Tru-
man in 1945, he resigned to
practice law in 1948. He had
served as FTC chairman in
1899, 1914 and 1948.
"Mr. Freer served during one
of the commissions most pro-
ductive eras." Paul Rand Dixon,
present FTC chairman, recalled
today.
Mr.. Dixon said he started to
work under Mr.. Freer in the
commissions radio and periodi-
calls bureau, when each com ,
missioner was responsible for
an individual bureau"
Major developments affect
ing the FTC while Mr.. Freer
was a member were the Robin
son-Patman Act, which amend
ed the Clayton Antitrust Act
and gave the FTC broader pow
ers and the Wheeler-Lee Act
Of 1888, which amended the
basic FTC responsibilities to
include the field of false and
misleading food, drug and cos
metic advertisements, Mr..
Dixon added.
CIV Law Graduate
Born in Madisonville, Ohio,
Mr.. Freer attended Ohio State
University and was graduated
in 1917 from the University of
Cincinnati Law School. He
later received his master of
laws degree from George Wash
ington University.
He served during World War
l with a machine-gun battalion
in France and helped to reor-
ganize the Ohio National Guard
after the war. He held a Re-
serve majors commission until
1898.
He came here in 1925 from
private practice in Cincinnati
to become an Interstate Com
merce Commission attorney. He
also served with the Federal
Evening star., 1963-01-07
Fire Injuries Cook

Fire last night caused an
estimated $4,000 damage and
injured a cook working at the
Park College diner, in the 5000
block Of Baltimore boulevard,
College Park, Prince Georges
County fire officials reported.