davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1963-05-16

told the interloper to stay away from his home. This never came out at the trial. because of reasons which will be told in the latter part of this story.
 We do know for certain that the visitor who had been told twice to keep away was shot and killed while trying to enter the house. thinking Tom was not at home. Of course Tom was arrested, but let out on bail.
 The attorney for the defense had asked for jury trial. Dur ing the court proceedings, the prosecuting lawyer asked the accused, What is your name?'
 My name is Tom"
 MT. Tom :. where were you before you came to Nome?"
 T was in Walla Walla.'
 MT. Tom. what were you doing in Walla Walla?'
 "I was in the penitentiary."
 "Why were you in the pen itentiary?"
 Said Tom, For killing shy ster lawyer like you are, you so-and-so,"
 Whereupon the prosecutor turned to the judge: No more questions, your honor.
 The attorney made short plea, and the prosecutor made one even shorter. The jury fil- ed out and were back in half an hour, with the verdict:
 NOT GUILTY"
The frontiersman., 1963-05-16

Young drivers in 1862 had the worst record of any age group in the United States. Men and women under age 25 repre- sent only about IS per cent of the nations licensed drivers. yet they were involved in near ly 29 per cent of all fatal acci- dents and in more than 27 per cent of all non-fatal accidents.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-16

will go to the Palmer Ambul- ance Drive. Sandwiches will be served and Alaska's favorite game will be played. Everyone is welcome to the shoot.
 
 Mrs. Pat Boyle of Sutton and Mrs. Bernie kuoppola of Palmer spent May 10 visiting Mrs. Allen Richey of Anchor age.
 t
 MT. and Mrs. Roy DuPont and family of Anchorage visit ed at the home of Mrs. Du Fonts parents. MT. and Mrs. Harvey Myers of Sutton.
 
 On May I, Mrs. Cole McFar- land and son of Anchorage and Mrs. McFarland's mother.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-16
MOORE THANKS
 THOSE WHO HELPED

Ralph Moore, mayor of Pal mer, today announced that he wishes to thank the many per sons who donated equipment and labor for construction of the sports car race course for the Colony Days races.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-16
News From
 Sutton -Eska Al pine
By Sally Norris

Bingo was held at the Sut- ton community hall on May 10, Andrew Smulick'S name was called for the door prize, but he wasn't present. Eino Kuop- pola won the 25 cent game.
 Hugh Matheson of Jones' vile, who is in the States. wis tied the National Coal Show in Pittsburg. Pennsylvania last week. This week Hugh is go- ing to visit a number of large mines in the East. He is ex- peeted to return home next week.
 
 There will be a turkey shoot at the Sutton Civic Club on Sunday. May ls. at 1 pm. The profits from the turkey shoot
The frontiersman., 1963-05-16
Selected Short Subjects

THE CHILDRENS THEATRE SATURDAY AFTERNOON Presents the complete regular
 show plus extra cartoons.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-16
CENT E R THEATRE J7 PALMER
 DIAL PI 5-3966

TONIGHT AND FRIDAY Tonight 7:30; Fri. 7- g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
Freedmen's Aide
Named Head of
Advisory Council

DR.. r. Frank Jones. medical
director Of Freedmen's Hospi-
tai. is the new chairman Of the
District Human Relations
Council.
The District Commissioners
appointed DR.. Jones yesterday
to succeed Aaron Goldman, who
resigned from the council. as
head Of this advisory body to
the Commissioners.
Named to fill two vacancies
on the council were the Rev.
Walter E. Fauntroy, regional
representative Of the Southern
Christian leadership Confer
ence, and Oscar I. Dodek. a
clothing store owner and for
mer president Of the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association.
The Commissioners also
agreed to give the council ex-
banded Jurisdiction to help
carry out their policy against
discrimination in employment
and promotion because Of sex
or age.
Previously the council had
been limited to helping to COM
bat discrimination because Of
race, religion or national
origin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
Aid for Drug Babies

BRUSSELS. Oct. IL CAP)-
BY royal decree BelgiIms 80
called thalidomide children viii
be treated and educated at state
expense. About 40 babies we're
born deformed In Belgium after
their mothers took thalidomide
drugs during pregnancy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
Spur Economy,
Reds TeIICuba

LONDON, Oct. IL CAP)-
The Financial Times reported
yesterday that the Soviet bloc
has handed Cuba an ultimatum
demanding that It revamp its
struggling economy and restore
normal relations with the
United States.
II Cuba doesn't bow to these
demands. the paper said. 1t will
ceasereceiving economic aid
from Soviet bloc countries.
The paper, quoting unofficial
reports, said the showdown with
the Cubans developed at this
months Prague meeting Of
Comecon-the Soviet-led East
ern bloc economic organization.
1t said the ultimatum will
call on Cuba to receive a pow
erful economic commission
from Eastern Europe which will
reform the Caribbean islands
economy and even part of its
political system.
The Comecon meeting, which
opened october Z, has recessed
until the end Of the month
while the Cuban delegates re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11

the creation OF new means
which the armed forces are
beginning to have at their dis
posal. -"
Because Of this development.
French defenses in the Medi-
terranean area will not be COM
promised by withdrawal Of con-
ventional forces from the BIZ
zerte base, the communique
went on.
There was no indication Of
how many operational planes
and bombs the French now
have. The bombs are believed
to be somewhat more power
full than those dropped by the
United States on Japan in
World War II, which packed
the equivalent Of 10000 tons
Of TINT.
The Mirage ". built espe-
cially to carry atomic bombs.
is of medium range. 1t prob
ably would not be able to reach
into Soviet territory without
tanker planes for refueling.
France perfected an opera
tional atomic bomb following
a series Of aerial and under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11

launch q multilateral nuclear
force among its North Atlantic
Treaty Organization allies to
dampen any further enthusi-
ssm for independence forces.
Gen. de Gaulle has refused
to sign the Moscow partial
test-ban treaty. But he has
said he will join any disarm-
ament effort which includes
destruction Of nuclear stock
piles and their delivery sys-
TENS.
French officials have spoken
Of some day organizing q
purely European atomic force.
with French weapons as the
basis.
Though a treaty Of friend
ship and cooperation links
France and West Germany, an
authoritative source in Bonn
said today the West German
Government does not consider
that the time has come to talk
about such a defense project.
West German officials have
supported the United States
proposal for a fleet Of nuclear-
armed surface ships manned
by mixed crews of Europeans
and Americans.
The Bonn source said this
plan has the political advan-
tage of binding the Atlantic
alliance more closely together,
while a European atomic force
would not have that advantage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11

turn to Havana for eonsulta-
tons. the paper said.
At this meeting. the paper
reported. the Soviet bloc coun-
tries rejected q Cuban request
for q loan Of $500 million over
is63-l965. At the same time.
C-,ba was accused Of squander-
ing aid-which has been run
ming at Sis million a day dur
ing the past year-on unrealis-
tic experiments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
A-Bombs Now on Its Planes
In Historic Shift, Paris Hints

ground tests in the Sahara, be-
ginning February Is, 1860. The
most recently announced test
was last March Is. France now
is constructing q Pacific test
site which is expected to be
operational within two years
President de Gaulle has
argued that France must have
an independent nuclear strike
force to protect itself and to
make its voice heard inter-
nationally. In addition. he has
pointed to side benefits for
French industry and science
from atomic reactors.
Gen. de Gaulle has said
France one day might be I'M
able to depend on the United
States rushing to Frances de-
Tense il there was q threat Of
Soviet nuclear missiles falling
on American soil.
Favor Europe Force
The United States has re-
fused to help Frances nuclear
arms program, stating its OPP
position to any proliferation
of national nuclear forces. The
United States is attempting to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
THE EVENING STAR
'sshisstea. b. c, FiSsy, oetebN ~, 1873

PARIS. Oct. IL CAP). =
Frances controversial nuclear
strike force has come into be-
hg and supersonic French
planes are being armed with
atomic bombs, authoritative
sources report.
Mirage " planes are rolling
off assembly lines and receiv-
ing atomic bomb, informants
said.
This was described as phase
Of Frances nuclear program
Later France is aiming to de-
velop hydrogen bombs and mis-
Eiles to carry them.
An obscure line in a COM
munique issued following q
cabinet meeting indicated for
the first time officially that
France had made its historic
shift in armament.
Number Not Known
The communique spoke Of the
withdrawal Of French military
men from the naval airbase at
Bizerte. Tunisia. and said this
was now possible because of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11

MichaeIs.Sterm
Q Manhattan
Q PemdleGO@
Evening star., 1963-05-28
West Virginia Train
Dedication Friday

Dedication ceremonies fol
the West Virginia Centennial
Exposition Train, which will
tour SIS communities in that
State this summer, will be held
at $3.50 am. Friday at Four
teenth and D streets S.W.
Taking part in the ceremon-
les will be West Virginia Dem
ocratic Senators Byrd and
Randolph, the States Repre-
sentatives, centennial officials
and the presidents Of railroads
who have contributed cars to
the train.
Consisting of eight cars and
a dormitory crew car, the Gen.
tennial Special contains exhib-
It's on the States history, pres
ent and future.
Evening star., 1963-05-28
By ]. A. O'LEARY
Star Staff Writer

The United States can moi
afford to abandon its effort tt
reach the moon, in the opinion
of Senate Space Committee
Chairman Anderson.
The New Mexico Democrat
answered in the Senate yester.
day critics of the moon-shot
program, including the Senate
Republican Policy Committee
which recently issued a report
comparing this project with
needs here on earth.
1--WE can afford to have ar
effective, logical and successful,
space program, and we can af-
ford these other efforts to i'm
prove well-being here on earth" /"
Senator Anderson asserted 1--WE
cannot afford not to go to the
moon"
He gave a comprehensive re-
view of what has been accom-
Iplished and what is planned by
the National Aeronautics and
Space Administration as he de-
Tended the size and scope OF
the Administrators space pro-
gram.
Senator Anderson said the
Republican report "at least
serves to compile some of the
misconceptions" about Project
Apollo. the program for a
manned lunar landing. Here
Evening star., 1963-05-28
Legislator Urges
Punumu's CIosino
ToCubu Supplies

A Republican member Of
Congress last night called for
the closing Of the Panama
Canal to all shipping carrying
military or strategic material
to Cuba.
Representative MacGregor,
Republican Of Minnesota, told
members Of the District Young
Republican Club that such a
blockade Of supplies to Cuba
would help weaken the Castro
regime.
The Representative said this
country would be within its
rights to stop all but 1.-THE
necessities of life" from reach
ing Cuban ports through the
American-controlled canal.
Representative MacGregor
outlined other action the
United States should take to
prevent the spread Of COM
munism in this hemisphere.
Evening star., 1963-05-28

Senate and House for a long
Memorial Day week end.
The Treasury could cope with
aHlight delay by using various
devices to hold the debt below
the ceiling. But Mr.. Dillon
warned that extended use of
&1ch gimmicks would be costly
ana might undermine the Gov
ertlrnent's financial integrity.
-. 2-Stage Increase
a'rhe bill cleared by the
Senate Finance Committee
would raise the debt ceiling
from $3O5 billion to 1907 bill
hon through next month, and
to S309 billion through June 80,
1854.
This version differs slightly
trpm the bill passed by the
Honse earlier this month. The
House bill also would raise the
ceiling to $307 billion through
next month, but would put the
limit at 5000 billion only for
July and August.
In either case, the admins
tration plans to request another
increase during August to be-
tween $3l5 billion and $500
billion.
The Senate committees
amendment, therefore. has lin
tied significance in substance.
But 1t complicates the tactical
situation.
May Sacrifice Amendment
II the Senate passes the COM
mittee bill, it will be necessary
to reconcile the Senate and
House versions, probably
through a conference commit
tee. A second vote probably
would be necessary in the
House, which passed its version
by only a nine-vote margin.
The Senate com mittee' IS
amendment, therefore, could
Evening star., 1963-05-28
Moon Project Is Vital
ToU. S., Anderson Says

are some of the conclusions he
set forth:
That the military require
ment demands the development
"of the basic science and tech
nology which will enable us to
operate in space as we have
learned to operate on land, on
and under the sea, and in the
air, so that we can apply that
ability for whatever purpose
the national interest may re-
quire."
That the effort to reach the
moon in this decade is not a
crash program. as was the
Manhattan Project to develop
the atomic bomb during World
War II.
That the space program is
not aggravating the shortage
of scientific manpower for
other research.
That NASA will accomplish
all the programs planned for
this decade, including the lunar
landing, for less than $35 bill
lion, which is less than two
thirds of the Defense Depart
ment budget for one year.
That the knowledge gained
in space research will have far
reaching economic benefits,
such as vast savings resulting
from better long-range weather
forecaSting.
Evening star., 1963-05-28

delay enactment Of the legis.
lation beyond this week.
One way to avoid the delay
and the risk Of a second House
vote would be to kill the COM
mittee's amendment on the
Senate floor. Administration
forces are expected to try.
Senate Republicans, caucus
ing yesterday, were urged tc
support the committee amend
ment. No vote was taken, but
the consensus repeatedly ia.
vored that amendment.
Some Of the Republicans also
indicated that they might Offer
a floor amendment to keep the
debt ceiling at $305 billion.
In the absence of new legis-
lation, the ceiling would dror
automatically to $500 billion
June rs and to $285 billior
July /.
Evening star., 1963-05-28
Fast Action by Senate
Sought on Debt Ceiling
BY LEE M. COIN
Star Staff Writer

Administration pushed today for fast Senate action
as debate began bill to raise the Federal debt ceiling
Treasury Secretary Dillon has predicted the debt will
the $3O5 billion ceiling starting tomorrow and has
pleaded for enactment Of an increase this week.
Adding to urgency of fast action the hope Of both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21

panic-stricken and burst into
tears. A friend Of mine was
so touched that he told her
he would guard her house
during the dangerous hours
of the night. He did. After
all, she was frail, lived alone
and, If her little place went
up In smoke in the dead Of
night, there would be little
chance that she would get
out.
He guarded the house ev-
cry night, and dozed on the
front porch. One night q po-
lice car pulled up. What are
you doing here?" a cop said,
aiming a flash light at my
friend. "Oh," he said, I'm
guarding the old lady's
house." The policeman smiled
and shook his head.
"You won't have to do It
anymore" he said. while
you've been guarding the
front door, she's been sneak
ing out the back setting fires.
We have her in headquar-
tiers now"
Fire, which heats houses,
cooks food, and makes mans
machines run, is a friend of
man which cannot be
trusted.
Copyright, 1868, King Features)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
DEAR ABBY

DEAR ABBY: I am q H.
year-old boy and every day
Of my summer vacation I
stay home alone and watch
television. My mother works
all day long, Monday through
Friday. and she doesn't want
me leaving the house. I have
nobody to talk to except the
dog, and If somebody heard
the way I carry on a con-
versation with him they
would think I was nuts. I
am not supposed to let any
body in the house. Can you
tell me how I can keep from
getting bored?
LONESOME
Boredom Is only one of
your problems. A boy your
age needs fresh air, exercise
and the cOmpaniOnship of
other young people. Ask your
mother II there isn't q day
camp where she can send
yeu. A boy your age shouldn't
be cOOped up In the house all
summer.
DEAR ABBY: My sister
and I have a friend who lives
in the same apartment build
ing as we do. She went on
a vacation and left the keys
to her apartment with her
gentleman friend so he could
water her plants and look
after her goldfish. She hadn't
been gone two days when
this no-good gentleman friend
brought another woman into
her apartment. All the neigh
borS know about 1t and we
are afraid one Of them will
tell her when she gets back.
Should we tell her first, or
should we let this man make
a fool of her?
FRIENDS
Who was the "Other wOm-
am? Why did the gentle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
FroiI Lady Gets
Fire Protection

dog around the house at all
times is fear of fire. The
poorest mutt is an automatic
fire alarm. I also keep gar
den hoses in front and in
back of the house. These are
of little use, though, unless
employed early. From cellar
to attic, fire extinguishers
adorn our walls.
I hope none Of 1t has to be
used. A few years ago, we
had the house rewired and
1 was shocked at the brittle
state of some of the old dus-
ty spaghetti coming out of
the walls. New fuse boxes
with automatic trips have
helped. So what happened?
Little Kathleen came out in
the back yard one evening
with fright on her face.
All she could say was
Hurry! Please huITy!" I ran
inside and found that the
glass coffee maker had been
left on the dining room table.
A candle suspended under
meath kept it hot. The thing
had tilted, and the candle
set fire to the table cloth.
The burned area could be
covered by the palm Of your
hand.
But what would have hap
pened if we had remained in
the cool backyard with the
dog? Suppose Kathleen had
not seen it?
Several years ago, in a
nearby town, the people were
terrorized by a fire bug. On
odd nights, a chicken coop
burst into flames. On others,
it was a bungalow or a ga
rage. Police and firemen
hunted for an arsonist. The
maniac was always q step
ahead of them.
ONE OLD LADY became
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
jim BISHOP

Fire is a sneaky, merci-
less enemy. 1t starts, small
and hidden, and is big and
beyond control In two or
three minutes.
I know Of no work around
q house which is more
a mans duty than fire pre-
vention. Junk in the cellar
represents an engraved in
vitation to disaster. Too
many electrical appliances
on old wiring is another
menace, especially when
someone replaces small fuses
with heavy ones. Old grease
in a gas range is sure, in
time, to start a blaze. Leav-
ing matches within reach Of
little hands is another way.
In January, it will be IS
years since I started as a
copy boy, and I have covered
many fires and all of them
have an element of horror.
1t started with the burning
of the German liner Muen-
chen at a pier in New York.
1t was the last big one fought
by Smoky Joe Martin, and
he was helpless. This was
1929 and portfolios made of
glass three inches thick ex-
ploded outward and the
water around the pier
steamed,as though someone
had set a flat iron in it.
The Lincoln Square fire
might have been kept under
control If a second alarm
had been pulled. It was a
cold night and the hoses
pumped ice. The flames swept
from building to building. I
stood near a photographer
who loaded his flash gun
with a lot of powder. He
blew three fingers off trying
to get a picture.
ONE REASON I keep a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21

I have stirred up q hor-
nets nest pardon the meta
phor) among women who
take the pro or con stand on
the question Of breast feed
ing. Since publishing a pro
letter q few weeks ago, I
have received a deluge of let
tiers. Most, I was surprised to
note, are from those who be-
lieve babies should be breast
fed. For example, consider
this letter from Washington,
D. c.:
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I am
definitely for breast feeding.
This Is best for mother and
baby. Why are mothers so
nervous about 1t? I believe
they are too busy to nurse
their babies and their doc
tors ease their guilt feelings
by saying that one way is as
good as the other.
Yes, many mothers are too
busy and-or nervous to
breast feed, but II their OBJ
would state frankly that 1t is
best I'm sure the majority
would give 1t a try.
Then there are the pedia-
tricians. They know tn a t
breast feeding is best and
say 1t is grand when they
have a nursing mother.
There are pediatricians,
however, who cry that they
have no time TO help nurs-
ing mothers. but they spend
more time treating allergies,
trying different formulas,
curing colds. constipation, ear
infections, gastrointes-
final difficulties, collie. and
emotional problems. 1t has
been proven that breast-fed
babies do not have these
complications as often as
bottle-fed infants.
There's no question that,
'breast fed is best fed"
Some mothers consider be-
ing tied down the great
drawback. But this is where
a mother belongs, for the
first few years, anyway. The
rewards are greatest for
mother, the baby and the
family.
Do / have a solution2 Well.
you mot hers who have
breast-fed, tell your doctors
TO spread the good gospel.
Don't listen TO mothers who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
STOP KILLING YOURSELF
Breast Feeding
Wins Approval
BY Or. PETER J. STEINcRoHN

bottle-feed and tell you that
1t is easier. Ha!
Do what would seem best,
most loving, and in the long
run truly easiest and most
rewarding: breast feed your
baby.-Mrs. S.
y
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Is
there a difference between
nervous heart and angina
pectoris?-Mrs. B.
MANY GO through life
thinking they have angina
because they get fleeing
pains on the left side right
over the heart" Nervous
heart is a broad definition
for those who are unnatural
ly anxious about their hearts.
They may have palpitation,
heart skips. rapid heart ac-
ton, fleeing pains, shortness
of breath. Yet complete study
reveals no evidence Of heart
disease. They need Tranquil
lizers and continued reassur-
ance from the doctor that
everything will be all right.
Now, angina pectoris is
something else again. 1t is
due to an underlying disease
Of the coronary arteries which
prevents sufficient nourish-
ment and oxygen from
reaching the heart muscle.
The result is severe pain
across the chest, which uSu-
ally comes on after exer-
ton, excitement or after a
heavy meal. In such cases,
special diets, nitroglycerine
and other medicines are i'm
portant measures in treat
ment.
(Bell-McClure syndicate)
Or. Steincrohn'S ledtlet,
Hon To Stop Killing Your
self" WiH be mailed on
receipt OF a stamped, SELF
addressed envelope and 10
cents in coin for handling.
Address Or. Steincrohn in
care OF The Star.
Tomorrow: Coll bladder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21

Tomorrow: Coll bladder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
MAMMOTH CAVE
ONCE A BARGAIN

MAMMOTH CAVE, Ky.
AP).-About IL years after
the discovery Of Mammoth
Cave in 1899, the cave area
changed hands three times
in a single day.
One fellow bought it for
$116.67. Before rightfall, two
men paid $500 for it. Later,
it was sold to two other men
for $4,000. About a month
later, q Philadelphian paid
$4,000 for one co-owner's
share.
The cave then went through
a long succession Of owner
ship and operation. It was
made a national park in 1941.