davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-03
The Issue

On the table at the meeting of
the Market foreign ministers was
a French request, made by For
eign Minister Couve de Murville
on January 18th that the talks
should be suspended. Suspended"
was interpreted as a kind way Of
saying killed"
Since the Treaty Of Rome as
serts that all major decisions of
the Market must be unanimous,
Britain could not be admitted
or the talks continued-if France
said no. BY Tuesday afternoon, 1t
was clear Mr.. de Murville in
tended to vote against continuing
the talks. This not only triggered
a major crisis for the British
government, but it also signalled
a turning point in the Vests
postwar road to economic and
political unity.
At about 4:30, the Conference
of the Seven (the Market Six and
BRITAIN began their meeting.
Chairman Fayat read q state
ment:
". In the discussions held by
the Six yesterday and today, vari-
GUS compromise proposals have
been examined. 1t has finally be-
come apparent that the Belgian,
the German, the Italian, the Lux
embourg, and the Netherlands del
egations agree to accept the fol-
lowing text:
THE European Commission
tan executive arm of the Market
Six is requested to draw UP, dur
ing the next three weeks, a report
on the present state Of negotia-
tionS for the accession between
Great Britain and the six states
OF the European Economic Com
munity. In this report, the Com
mission will set out the results
already obtained and the ques-
tions still in suspense and will
give its opinion on the latter.
This report will be transmitted to
each of the seven delegations
composing the conference. The
work Of the conference will be
resumed not later than 10 days
after the submission Of this re-
port"
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Rights:
Spring Term

James II. Meredith last week
decided to return 10 the Uni
versity Of Mississippi for the
spring semester. but q second
Negro was turned away as un-
qualified. In South Carolina, the
first Negro ever enrolled In a
white school in that State began
classes at Clemson College.
When Negro James H. Meredith
skipped a final examination In
algebra, packed all his belongings
into his car and said he was un-
decided on whether TO return to
the ole Miss campus for the spring
Continued on Page E-2
Evening star., 1963-02-03

guage, the French government told
Britain it was not ripe for men,
bership in the European Common
Market. Alone among its Market
partners, France does not think
Britain. can be trusted in the Eu-
ropean Economic Community.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Britoin's Case

Mr.. Heath stated Britains case
for the last time. After he sat
down. Mr.. Fayat said he was
forced 10 record the fact with
great regret" that the member
states OF the European Economic
Community tthe Markets formal
name) we're prevented from con-
tinuing negotiations by the ex-
pressed hostility OF the French.
He was convinced this regret
would be echoed around the world.
The meeting was then declared
closed.
Thus is months Of arduous ne
gotiations came 10 q fruitless
close. In polite diplomatic Lam
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Great Britain:
Alternatives?

In the wake Of the Common
Market setback, Prime Minister
Macmillan flew to Rome FRI
day for weekend talks with
Premier Fanfanl.
Nov, people naturally ask me-"
Mr. Macmillan told television
audience on Wednesday night,
what is the alternative2"
Unfortunately. he replied, there
Is nothing around the corner
quite so attractive as the Common
Market. After a l5-morth engage
ment, the virtues Of the Market
are not easily forgotten. The OBJ
vious alternatives - closer Com
monwealth ties, more vigorous
programs at home and freer trade
outside the Market - we're tried
and found lacking before Britain
made the plunge.
The Market would have meant
greater economic gains at q time
when Britain's economy needed q
boost. 1t also would have re-
stored Britain's fading voice in
world affairs. In short, as Mr..
Macmillan noted with a touch OF
understatement, "A great oppor-
tunity has been missed"
The British people, however,
have a way of seeing q silver
lining when the weather is
gloomy. AS usual, the nation has
rallied around the government in
a time of difficulty Ironically.
some Of the Markets greatest
foes are now Mr.. Macmillan's
staunchest friends. united by irri-
tation at Mr.. de Gaulle's crude
attempt to slap England down.
Evening star., 1963-02-03

foes believe he may try to make
some deal with the Russians but
this seems unlikely. A trade
treaty signed between Paris and
Moscow last week seems to have
no major political implications.
Evening star., 1963-02-05
ENGINEERING
Latest Car Designs
Reflect Varied Needs

Moreover, high heat-resistant
rubber compounds and anodized
aluminium parts have been
added to increase the corrosion
resistance of the hydraulic
system in a variety Of cars.
The pace of the automobile
industry's campaign against
corrosion is being stepped up.
This applies particularly to
corrosion that may develop in
side the car.
The trend toward smaller.
compact cars is slowing down
and may even be reversed.
Engineers are still working
hard to take weight out of
cars, but market trends seem
to be working against them.
Designing for passenger safety
continues to get increased at
tention.
A well-advanced drive to pro-
duce better seals and improved
door locks is reflected in a
number Of the '63 cars. Bright
decorative trim is being used
sparingly.
Evening star., 1963-02-05

interstate system Of freeways
is a construction project with
out equal in the entire history
of mankind"
Only 80 per cent Of the sys-.
tenn. some $4,000 miles, is now
open. Another 4,894 miles are
under construction.
Incompatible Value
When the system is complet-
ed, motorists will have one
superb superhighway joining
coast to coast, with a series Of
outer beltways, inner loops and
radial connections to keep traf-
fic flowing through and around
major cities.
Mr.. Whitton estimates that
the interstate system will be oi
incompatible value"
Think of what the traffic
snarl would be like in 1917
without the system" he says.
Without an intergrated sys'
tenn Of freeway planning, somt
seven out Of 10 persons will b
Evening star., 1963-02-05
Continued from Page D.;

-. Continued from Page D-3
Louis. Kansas City, Kans., Den
verand Cove Fort.
sWill vacationers Just trickle
of into the desert sands at
Cove Fort2
gNo. even though Interstate
10 ends there, the Intestate
system will provide connections.
Interstate Is will connect Cove
Fort to Los Angeles and other
cities on the Pacific Coast.
Interstate 95. the Washing
ton East Leg Freeway now en-
broiled in a dispute over loca-
ton, traces some interesting
paths in other towns.
Spectacular Bridge
in Boston, 1t is named after
President Kennedy's grandfa-
tner. and is called the John
FyFitzgerald Expressway. 1t is
part Of the Inner Loop Free
Evening star., 1963-02-05

way. which passes close to thu
downtown section.
A spectacular second deck to
the George Washington Bridge,
in New York City. planned
since the 193Os, has been add
ed through interstate funds.
The bridge is now part Of In
terstate 95.
Join at Strausburg
Another super freeway into
the Washington area is Inter-
state Route 66. This ends rs
miles south of here. where 1t
joins Interstate Route 81 at
Strausburg, Va. Route 81 will
be a superfreeway from Mont
gomery, Ala, to upstate New
York.
The freeways from this area
will open onto a 4l,000-mile
system of Interstate Freeways
connecting almost every major
city in the Nation.
Rex M. Whitton. Fedora
highway administrator, says the
Evening star., 1963-02-05

getting in each others way. in
traffic Jams near downtown
areas, Mr.. Whitton points out.
The 4l,000-mile interstate
freeway system is being paid
for mainly out Of several cents
tax one very gallon of gas pur-
chased for your car.
Evening star., 1963-02-05
ENGINEERING
Continued from Page d.

duced a new driveline with one
single and two double universal
joints. Its most important ad-
vantage is that 1t is relatively
insensitive to misalignment and
to small variations in rear
wheel geometry. and is report
ed to give ultrasmooth per-
Torrance for the life Of the
car.
There is a rapid step-up in
the amount of engineering at
tention going to the electrical
system. The trend is spear
headed this year by the intro
duction of new alternators by
three companies. There is a
strong wave Of industry sup
port encouraging current cam
paigns to keep cars uninter-
ruptedly in operation and out
of the repair shop.
All 1868 cars are equipped
with front amber turn-signal
lamps.
Chassfs and Suspension
With recent improvements in
design and the introduction Of
better lubricants and sealing,
ball-joint suspension problems
are yielding to the persistent
efforts of engineers. Mean
while, the number Of lubrica-
ton points on the front sus-
pension, driveline and rear sus-
pension has been reduced on
most cars. In almost every case.
the recommended period be-
tween fabrication has been ex-
tended. Continued investiga-
tions of ride and handling. aid
ed by computer studies and the
introduction of new synthetic
materials, have made impor-
tant contributions to. current
improvements In chassis and
suspension systems.
Tire Engineering
Acceptance Of two-ply tires
is growing rapidly. without ex-
ception, all small United States
cars now come equipped with
two-plys. In addition, m any
full-size cars are equipped at
the factory with two-plys.
The introduction Of two-ply
tires has contributed to signif-
icant improvements in quality.
Using two PHYS (instead of
four or more), the manufac-
turer is able to build q more
efficient tire. According to in
dustry reports, tire life has
been extended substantially as
a result.
Accessories
Air conditioning is rapidly
joining automatic transmits
sions, power brakes and power
steering as major common ac-
cessories. During the 1862 model
year, manufacturers of three
cars in the luxury-price field
reported shipping so per cent
of their cars with air condi-
tioning. Some manufacturers
in the medium-price class have
reported UP to 80 per cent Of
their cars now have air con-
ditioning.
The growing popularity of
speed-control devices is re-
flected in the introduction of
one new system that measures
the car speed on the speed
ometer and compares this with
the driver selected cruising
speed.
A two-way citizens radio
with five watts maximum power
is available on one car. The
receiver and transmitter are
contained in a single unit
which can be mounted on the
floor tunnel.
Continued improvement in
brakes was noted in the 1868
models. Automatic adjustments
are now industry-w wide. Exten-
sive inspection procedures are
employed to assure maximum
uniformity in performance
Evening star., 1963-02-05
U. S. Cars at Show Compared

Comp. Displ. Gas Tank ship.
Ratio Ecu. ins) (galsJ Wgt.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-04
By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK R - Nothing is impossible in life to a man who has the character to eat steWed prunes every morning for break fast.
 But to me the worst of all foods is mutton. sometimes known as lamb. I'd rather eat a pair of wool sox, favored with ketchup. I dislike mutton so much that l refuse to count sheep when l have insomnia.
 Nothing ruins optimism in a fel- low more than the realization that there is no one on earth who will die and leave him money.
 The reason a man loses his tenn per when his shoestring breaks is that he can't find anyone else to pin the blame on.
 The most discourteous teen agers in America dwell in New York City. Not one out of 10 school kids here will get up and yield his subway seat to an elderly man or WOrnan.
 Bowlers are usually bigger liars than fishermen. and ic the Lord ever made an honest golfer ne must have taken him to heaven very young. ',
 When a wife takes off her we'd
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-04

how the U. s. Gravy Train has jumped the track. Pakistan is now buddying up to Red China because we've been too nice to India. On the other hand, India is cooling off toward us be- cause of our aid to Pakistan. Goings-on like this might be funny except that it's our money that's involved.
 The fact is that the Ameri- can taxpayers dollar has been streWn over the international landscape, with all the re- straint of a sailor on a spree.
 The idea seems to be that cheap, easy money is a sure- fire cure for whatever ails the world. All we have to do is keep pumping out a copious flow of American cash. This, in some miraculous way, will cause such t hreats as the spread of international Com munism to dissipate harm lessly into thin air.
 Obviously, the theory is sheer hogwash. The only thing that's dissipated into thin air
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-04
comment from the CooitoI -

It's no secret anymore. Even the most determined double talk by White House spokes- men has failed to hide the fact mat the American dollar is in big trouble.
 Here's what is happening. As you know, the dollar by Itselt IS only scrap of paper. It's real value depends on the gold reserves that back it - gold that is stored in vaults at Fort Knox.
 But, what you may not be aware of is that gold reserves have been allowed to dribble away until they've now sunk to a dangerously low level - the lowest in twenty-three years.
 Our finances, then, have deteriorated sadly. But why?
 The answer is government overspending. We've been giv- ing away too much of our substance - both on the home front and overseas.
 AS a result, we've been spending more money than we take in. More and more United States dollars have fallen into the hands of foreign banks and governments. Right now, this totals up to a whopping big deficit of $26 billion.
 Since, in all our dealings, the U. s. is on the gold stand ard, these dollars can be sent back and gold demanded. That's just what's been hap pening and that's just where our gold has been going.
 John F. Kennedy has pub- licly expressed his "concern". Actually, it's much more than concern that he feels. And it should be. Privately, it's been admitted that if Germany and France decide to present their dollar credits for payment in gold, the U. s. could be stone broke.
 This, of course, probably won't happen. Any nation that cashes in all it's dollar credits would, in effect, also cut off all business ties with the U. s. And that's not like to happen except in an emergency.
 Emergencies, however, seem to occur with disturbing ire quencies these days, and the American monetary system is nothing to play risky games with. Bankers say this is no way to run bank, and I say this is no way to run a country.
 Let's take a cold, hard look at where these overseas dollars are going and what they are being used for.
 Some of them are spent legitimately. To support our troops stationed overseas, for
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-04

Lawrence Okpealuk. pleading guilty to giving liquor to minor, was hit with 200 days of which 100 were suspended.
 Ray Attatayuk was found gull ty of being drunk in public and received 10 days for his trouble. Seven were suspended.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-04
FALL IS FATAL

BOSTON R - A 65-year-old Boston woman toppled 35 feet to her death Saturday after success fully passing her grandchild from the rooftop of their burning build ing across a four-foot gap to an- other roof.
 Mrs. Lena Hall handed the baby she was caring for to neighbor on the other roof but slipped and fell to her death when she tried to reach safety herself.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-04

is the value of the American dollar.
 Is Dr. Walter W. Heller the big brain behind this strange philosophy of overspendlrg.! Before he became the Presi- dents Chief Economic Advisor, Dr. Heller tried to inflict his theories of government eco- monies on the governments of Italy and West Germany. His advice was scorned, especially in Germany, where Heller'S notions of planned deficits" were regarded as impractical and absurd.
 Having rejected Professor Heller's theories, the German economy has become one of the most stable and solvent in all of Europe, and 1t got that way through a healthy respect for a balanced budget, honest leadership, and sound money!
 In the meantime, shrewd European leaders, such as Adenauer and DeGaulle, view the Administrations fiscal fumbling with growing alarm and shrinking confidence.
 And their attitude is shared by well-informed businessmen all over the world.
 After all, what do you ex- pect them to think when the United States asks for a loan from the International None tary Fund - practice ordi- narily indulged in by down. and-out countries. They can remember when we helped set up the Fund, and backed it with the prestige of our dollar. And now here we are, waiting in line with our palm extended. In the face of this, the Admini- stration urges the Congress to blow another four billion on foreign aid"
 As result, foreign banks and governments with dollar credits are now cashing them in for gold. To put it bluntly, they're getting out before it's too late.
 And so down, down, down go our reserves.
 It's shocking that so pros- porous a nation as ours now finds itself on shaky ground. And it's imperative that some thing be done about it fast.
 We've got to stop squander- ing our substance on hare brained projects. We've got to discipline our government to control it's spending spree. And we've got to insist that other governments shoulder t h cir share of responsibility for the worlds problems.
 In other words, what's need ed is good old-fashioned re- spect for the dollar.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-04
Jumping to Conclusions =.

ding ring, it's because she wants to do something with her hands; when a husband takes one off, he's looking for trouble.
 A bride never forgives a bride groom who has to stifle a yawn during the wedding ceremony. He'll hear about it all the rest of his days.
 The two greatest crosses the average wife has to bear in this world are a stingy husband and a tight girdle.
 "I feel sorry for man who invariably wears white shirt to work every day. To me it's sign that he lacks imagination or is henpecked.
 The people who enjoy poverty most are sel-made mllllonaires. They never tire of recalling how much more fun they had when they were young and poor and struggling,
 Nobody is more ignominious than q smalltime gambler in hook to a cheer bookie.
 I rever trust a man who looks forward with relish to serving on a jury. I suspect him of being 6 secret sadist.
 p~@1~c
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-04

Tn Hungary - Communist Hun gary held memorial services to- day for those who were killed de- lending the government Tn the 1856 uprising.
 In Greece - Premier ConStan- tine Caramanlis and his party have lost a national election Tn surprising upset.
 In Paris - NATO Secretary General Dirk Stikker warned against hoping that the quarrel be- tween Russia and Red China will lead to Soviet alignment with the West
 In the Western Interior of Vene- zuela - A policeman was killed and eight others wounded by the explosion of a terrorist bomb in jail holding 40 Communist and pro-C Communist prisoners.
 At the JUN. - The Palestine conciliation commission said there is hope of progress in solving the problem of Palestine refugees.
 It was just like winter this morn ing over a good part of the nation. Temperatures slipped below freez- ing in the Middle West. the East and into part of the South.
 It was only 19 degrees at Hib- ping, Minn. - 26 at Richmond, Va. In Northern New England, there's a foot of snow from a week end storm.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-04

example. To bolster the de- lenses of our allies in the Cold War. And to help out friendly governments in genuine finan- cial distress.
 But we keep hearing reports that the huge chunks of money that we send overseas are often woefully misused.
 Consider Brazil's new capi- tai city - Brasilia. A very plush set-up, indeed, with a price tag of about $400 million. Who, in effect, footed the bill? We did. Did it win us new friends ? Nope. More and more, they are calling us "Yankee robbers"
 And what about some of the other countries on the receiv- ing end of the Great American Handout - such as the newly formed African states? Are they really true friends of America? :? In view of the politi- cal company they keep, and their expressed sympathies, there's good reason to doubt it.
 India and Pakistan provide still another two examples of
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-04
Fine Job Printing at the Nugget
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT Fairbanks Land Office
 516 Second Avenue
 Fairbanks, Alaska
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Fairbanks, Alaska

Fairbanks Alaska
 July 8, 1863
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that JOHN M. VALENTINE, Russian Mission, Alaska, together with his witnesses, Charlie Kozwnkoff and Anisum Belkoff, both of Russian Mission, Alaska, has filed Application to Purchase for his Home site Settlement Claim, Fairbanks Serial Number O28297, for lands described as: U $. Survey No. 3644, situated on the right bank of the Yukon River in the village of Russian Mission, Alaska. containing 123 acres.
 During the period of publication or within 30 days thereafter any person, corporation, or association having or asserting any adverse interest in or claim to the tract of land or any part thereof may file in the Fairbanks Land Office, under oath an adverse claim set ting forth the nature and extent there of; and such adverse claimant shall, within 60 days after the filing of such adverse claim, begin action to quiet title in a court of competent jurisdiction in Alaska. and thereafter patent shall be issued in conformity with the final de- cree of the court
 ROBERT F. HILTON
 Chief, Lands Section Pub: Sept. 23 30; Oct. 7, IA, 21, 2s; Nov. I, II, 18 1863.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-04
WORLD NEWS BRIEFS
By The Associated Press

In Paris - One man was killed and seven were wounded in a noon hour gun battle in Paris today as a holdup gang snatched a bag full of money and ran into a dozen policemen lying in wait.
 The gang and dozen policemen shot it out for several minutes in narrow street just off the busy left bank Boulevard Du Montpar- nasse. The dead man was the driv- CT of the getaway car. Four police men were among the wounded.
 The three members of the gang were reported in serious condition. In Tokyo - Canada agreed to- day to sell Japan 800,000 tons of Canadian wheat at a price lower than the prevailing international | quotations.
 A contract signed in Tokyo I called for Canada to ship 100000 tons of wheat monthly over a per iod of eight months beginning De- cember. The price was set at $1.96 per bushel.
 | - l In Saigon - A relative of the Ngo Dinh family in South Viet l Nam has said he's received per mission to bury the bodies of Pres ident Diem and his brother, who died in the weekend coup against the government.
 In Washington - The United States has received no official word on the formation of a new caretaker government in Viet Nam.
 In Berlin - The Russians have stopped another American Army convoy on the highway into Berlin.
 In West Germany - Eleven miners. trapped underground in a West German iron mine. are help ing in efforts to rescue them. !
 In Algiers - There's still no effective cease-fire in the border war between Morocco and Algeria. In London - The British Labor Party leader, Harold Wilson, says | the New Prime Ministers campaign for a seat in Parliament is con- test between the old and the new Britain.
 | In New York The Coast Guard has found two 17-year-old F'reeport, NY, girls who had been missing in a boat since yesterday. The shivering girls had spent Is hours in their disabled boat in a bay on the south shore of Long Island.
 In Austria - Sixty-tWo-year-old businessman George Baker, found- CT and board member of National Airlines, died today in Vienna, where he was vacationing with his wife.
 In China - The Communist Chinese claim to have wiped out 90 members of guerrilla bands sent to the mainland by the Nation alist Chinese.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-04

A Ion" Duplicate Receipt Books Available al The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-04

In New York - The Coast Guard has found two 17-year-old Freeport, NY, girls who had been missing in a boat since yesterday. The shivering girls had spent l5 hours in their disabled boat in a bay on the south shore of Long Island.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-04

In Algiers - There's still no cease-fire in the border war between Morocco and Algeria.