davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11

winning. I am here to build a
contender and will not be salts
fled with a $3.50 ratio. My tar
get is to have a contender i'm
mediately and I think the play
ing talent is there for it.
II guess you could say I am
the No. l man to take care Of
improving the Cubs. I have
been asked to equate my posi-
ton in military terms. l would
say Mr.. Wrigley is commanders
in-chief. I am chief Of staff
Holland is strategic or tactical
commander, making his posi-
ton on the same level as mine,
How many stars would wear7
The only stars will be those in
my eyes"
Il don't yet know who will
be head coach of the Cubs. /
would have to think a while
before I even could name all IL
coaches. We would like a head
coach to remain in that posi-
ton all season. l could be head
coach myself. but it would be
with reluctance because that is
not my forte"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
This is Market Tires Written
ROAD SERVICE
GUARANTEE

w 49, WHY" ~ wv aNNNNANAMN
ond cost involved in emergency
tire problems, Morkst Tire here
With, provides Tor Ne evtiomss
this Rood Service ovoFonises
Mofkst Tire compeny uill 70
fund 10 he customer The rood
ssries ehofes mode BY o uoroes
o. service tiofon 10 remove o.
ehonas o Hot tire. w 10 IS, pro-
vidsd iha' such ehofps ~os In
cured within the Rood Harord
0Vofoniss period.
2 Both ns~ and rsirsad tires pvf-
chased from Mosksi Tire Com
pony ore covered By this Rood
Sensies 0Vofoniss.
,. The refund Of such ehorpss vp
10 IS per service coll ~ill Be
mode BY the Mofkst Tire Com
pony upon pfstsnioAon, BY MOL
OF in psnon, BY The customer Of q
poid ond rsesipisd Rood Service
bill, the ofisiaol tire pvfehoss In
voice ond the written Reod Ser
vice oVofantss 10 any Mafksi
Tire Store.
4. This Rood SsNiss cvofon,ss
u opPheobls 10 Rood Service
shofssd Incurred ony~hsrs In
The United Sioist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11

Washington State, 1856, and
Pepperdine downed Hawaii, Ga
So.
Savage Fouls Out
North Texas State stayed
within range of Cincinnati I'M
til John Savage fouled out in
the second half with the Bear
cats leading, 58-47. Ten straight
points followed and it was all
over. Tom Thacker and George
Wilson supported Bonham
with Is points each. Savage
and David Burris had % apiece
for the Eagles.
Loyola used a similar for
mula. Leading only SOAP at the
half, the Ramblers bolted away
from Western Michigan in the
final 20 minutes for an easy
victory before an overflow
crowd of $500 at Kalamazoo,
Mich. Nanny Newsome topped
Western Michigan with 20.
William g. Mary got the Job
done against Virginia Techs
touted Gobblers with an early
rush as Harris pulled the In
dams to a 1921 halftime adj
vantage while VPI was score
less for the last five minutes
of the session. Howard Pardue
scored Is for Tech.
Furman, which earlier had
lost to Davidson, nipped the
Wildcats this time on four
foul shots by Jerry Smith and
a pair by Leroy Peacock in the
closing minutes. Peacock and
Davidson's Bill Jarman shared
scoring honors with q points
each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11

Washington State, 1856, and
Pepperdine downed Hawaii, ga
So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
18th LOyOla Victory

Loyola's national scoring
leaders, spanked by Jerry Hank
ness 26-point effort, pushed
over the century mark for the
eighth time, clobbering Western
Michigan Of the Mid-American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
aA;SsS51 :lEs:iIL TIRE CHAM

We'll give you o better
tire buy. brond for brond.
line for line, ony doY Of
the week, or we'll refund
your money promptly"
Joe Granville.
Reg. Trode Mork
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
BY the Associated Press

Every basketball team has a
weakness. For Cincinnati and
Loyola of Chicago it must be
those interminable time outs.
That's about the only respite
the opposition gets, and that's
just about the story of last
nights games in which the
top-ranked Cincinnati and sec
ond-ranked Loyola reached the
halfway mark of their sched-
ules with unblemished records.
Cincinnati's two-time NCAA
champions, getting a 29-point
performance from Ron Bon
ham, rang up victory No. IL
and their 30th in a row over a
two-season span by whipping
North Texas State, 1853, in a
Missouri Valley Conference
game.
Tundra times., 1963-02-04

live in the lower states but who headed back north to see a man from their hometown inaugurated as Alaska's chied executive.
 Congested Traffic
 Saturday traffic was all tied up in knots. Cab companies had trou- ble delivering cabs in 30 minutes. There were so many people the governors reception was held in four banks and the governors ball in four places.
 Flashbulbs popped continuously through the governors inaugural address in the high school gymnas- ium. People filled every seat and lined the walls in the high school auditorium for a pageant, featuring among other attractions the famous Chilkat Dancers.
 When the hotel space was all taken up, scores of Juneauites put up visitors in their homes.
 Space Capsule
 As part of the Inauguration cere- monies, replica of the space cap- sule of Colonel John Glenn was on exhibition. But with all the other activities going on, the space capsule didn't receive much atten- tion. It was held over a week so that Juneauites, particularly school children, could have an opportun- ity to view it. Ii will then be ex- hibited in other places including Fairbanks and Anchorage.
 Ferry Thrills
 One of the big attractions of the
Tundra times., 1963-02-04

inauguration ceremonies was the Maiaspina. Thousands filed through the first of the states vessels to ba used on the marine-highway sys- tenn. A tremendous number boarde& the ferry at Juneau and took a &. hour trip to Auke Bay. They rec turned to Juneau by bus.
 The Bubble Room in the spacious Barinof Hotel Saturday night was really bubbling over with well dressed gentlemen and ladies in evening dresses who couldn't gea on to the crowded dance floor.
 Bubbling OvEF
 For more than hours the large lobby of the Barinof Hotel was completely filled with persons who couldn't even get in to the Bubble Room.
 As one bedraggled waitress told me, I'll be glad when the e%cite~ ment finally settles down. And aa the week drew to a close, activity finally started simmering down.
Tundra times., 1963-02-04
Legislature Opens; House Deadlock
By Thomas Snapp Times Staff Writer

"A significant spirit of together ness and strong will to solve the obstacles of development prevail ed in Juneau the past week as thou sands of Alaskans converged on the capital city.
 And there was also evidenced a full measure of the young states indidualistic thinking as the Le- gislature opened and the state House of Representatives with 20 Democrats and 20 Republicans, could not readily organize.
 The large number of Alaskans who gathered from all parts of the state for the three-day inaugural ceremonies surprised Juneauites. The magnitude of the inagural pro- gram including exhibition of the plush Malaspina. the first vessel of the states marine highway system, surprised and thrilled the visitors.
 Adding excitement, the favorite conversation topic during inaugura- tion festivities was the expected clash and probable deadlock in the organizing of the state House.
 Big Question
 Little groups of Democrats and Republicans unofficially caucassed here and there and the big, big questions every one was asking were: Who will organize the House? Who will be the speaker of the House?
 As the session opened, all kind of solutions were proposed, both on the house floor and behind the scenes, even to the point of select ing the speaker of the house by the flip of the coin.
 Another solution proposed was for the Democrats and Republicans to take turns controlling the house for year apiece.
 HassIe DevelOpes
 Opposition was made to this plan by some who pointed out this plan was tried once when a tie develop ed in the Senate during territorial days. The last session of that le- gislature, they said, was ruled to be illegal along with all the bills that were passed.
 Some Republicans were strongly opposed to Warren Taylor, Demo- crat from Fairbanks, again occupy ing the speakers chair, but they said they might agree to another Democrat chairing the house if Re- . publicans were named to commit :. tee chairmanships.
 All Tied Up
 For the first few days, the hazzle centered on the selecting of tenn porary house chairman. Democrats nominated on various occasions Taylor and Mrs. Dora Sweeney, of Juneau, for the chairmanship. Re- publicans steadfastedly nominated Jay Hammond, R-Naknek, for the
Tundra times., 1963-02-04
Letter to Edia4sr

Wrangell. Alaska January IS, 1863 Dear Sir:
 The children at Wrangell Insti- tute certainly like your newspapet. Please send a 1 year subscription.
 Very truly yours,
 Robert C. Thayer
Tundra times., 1963-02-04

chair. Roll call after roll call, the result came out the same, a 20-20 tie.
 Ordinarily, the permanent speak CT of the House appoints the chair men and members of committees.
 By speakers selecting chairmen from his political party and by placing majority of his party on the various committees, in large measure he is able to assure his party of controlling legislation.
 Republicans indicated they were opposing the selection of tempor- ary Democratic House speaker be- cause they knew the next move would be to make him the perma- nent chairman
 The First Blink
 The stalemate, on much smaller scale, of course, was similar to the cold war between the U. s. and Russia over Cuba Both sides held fast to their position, each looking at the other ''eyeball to eyeball'' and waiting for the other to blink first"
 The Republicans on the floor in- sisted that a committee be named of an equal number of Republicans and Democrats to work out a so- lution that would be mutually ac- ceptable. John Rader, DAnchor- age, insisted that the showdown take place on the floor of the house.
 Democrats scoffed at Republican attempts to bargain for power in the house, pointing out they had solid control of the Senate and could block any piece of legisla- ton.
 Republicans came right back, pointing out that Democrats had more than they to lose if legisla- ton is blocked since it is chiefly up to the party in power to get le- gislation passed and things accom- plished.
 Another possible way of solving the dilemma discussed was that an individual legislator might absent himself from a session, thus paw ing the way for tie-breaking vote. Back in territorial days, the tie was broken in this manner as Bill Belt/, later Senate president, ab- stained from voting and the op- posing party broke the tie and or ganized.
 Absence Feared
 Some Republicans and Democrats expressed concern that one of their colleagues might become ill or slip on the ice and sprain an ankle. An absentia, however caused, with tie pending would be disasterous, they pointed out.
 Tardy Tizzy
 As the days stretched on, both Democrats and Republicans were thrown for tailspins by actions of individual members. Maury Smith, R-Fairbanks, had his Republican colleagues sitting on "pins and needles" Tuesday afternoon when he didn't show up for the 2 pm. session.
Tundra times., 1963-02-04

They were relieved and he was somewhat embarrassed by showing up ten minutes late.
 Thrown In Tailspin
 Warren Taylor, D-Fairbanks, threw the Democrats for an un- expected loop by proposing that Democrats and Republicans each name members to a committee to come up with solution. The pro- posal was essentially what the Re- publicans had been proposing all along.
 After a quickly called causcus, a roll call was taken and Taylor him. self joined his colleagues in defeat ing the proposal.
 Hardest Jolt
 But the biggest, and perhaps the hardest jolt the Democrats receiv- ed was when Wednesday, Rep. Earl D. Hillstrand, D-Anchorage, said he would nominate Republican Bruce Kendall for the speakers post if no action was taken in 43 hours. Later, however, he refused to tell neWsmen whether or not he would vote for his own measure and the shock of his announcement was somewhat lessened.
 As the days passed, some concern was noted by the public for the mounting price tag of an unorganiz- ed state House of Representatives. Approximately, $500 a day is paid for salaries and per diem.
 Public Opinion Many questioned what effect would the weight of public opinion have on breaking the tie as the price tag mounted.
 One of the significant things about the opening of the third state Legislature was the large number of neWsmen on hand. There were so many the arrangements com mittee ran out of press buttons and there were not enough press seats for all of them in the jam packed gallery.
 Many Newsmen
 Probably more Alaska newsmen were on hand for the opening than for any other in Alaska's history. indicating in a large measure that Alaskans are taking more interest in affairs of government.
 Beehive
 Throughout the inauguration ceremonies, Juneau was beehive of activity. Juneauites said they ex pected lot of visitors but never dreamed there would be so many of them
 Hundreds poured into the capital city on Thursday and on Friday morning, the weather cooperated beautifully, and six charter flights of visitors arrived. From then on hotels, restaurants, cock a il lounges, and businesses were filled to capacity and really booming with business.
 The Governor and Mrs. Egan
Tundra times., 1963-02-04

They were relieved and he was somewhat embarrassed by showing up ten minutes late.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17

LONDON, April II (AP).-
The British government ac-
cused Communist forces today
of stirring up trouble in Laos
frustrating the operation Of
the Geneva agreements to
pacify the country and trying
to unload the blame on the
United States.
A Foreign office statement
said a Communist Chinese &C
cusation of American inter-
ference in the Southeast Asian
kingdom looked to us like q
smoke screen. put out because
the Chinese are worried that
accusations of North Wet
| Namese interference may vel
now be brought home"
I'VE have absolutely no evil
dence to suggest that the Chi
nese accusations are true anc
are sure that they are not
the statement declared.
The Foreign Office said thai
Britain, as cochairman with
Russia Of the Geneva con.
ference on Laos, is actively
trying" to get into operation
the machinery provided by the
Geneva agreement for preser-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17
British Hit Red Effort
To Blame u. S. in Laos

walton of peace. But 1t said
the machinery-based on in
vestigation by the three-nation
International Control Commits
sion-"is being prevented from
acting" The pro- Communist
Pathet Lao has blocked control
commission investigations.
I'VE also find 1t particularly
deplorable," the statement said,
that the neutralists in Laos,
who are the supporters Of the
Prime Minister prince Sou
wanna Phouma) and are the
linchpin (holding pin) Of the
settlement, should be under re-
peated attack by the Commu-
niSts."
The Chinese Communists also
had suggested that Britain and
the Soviet Union reconvene the
14-nation Geneva conference
British diplomats gave no in
dication that their government
! is ready to issue such q call
But they made plain that the
government is in close con-
sultation with the Soviet Union
the United States and other
governments involved.
1t is believed that the British
are trying to get the Russians
to put pressure on the Pathet
Lao to stop their attacks or
the neutral forces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17
Auto Injuries
FutuI to Marine

A Marine lance corporal, one
Of three persons injured In q
traffic accident at Half and M
streets S.W.. early yesterday,
died later in the day at Cas-
ualty Hospital.
Police identified him as
Charles H. Thomas, jr., 10,
stationed at the Marine Bar
racks. Eighth and / streets Sc.
They said his car and an
auto driven by James Farley,
81, Of 1906 Old Dominion boule-
ward, Alexandria, were in a
collision.
Mr.. Farley and q passenger
in his car, Peggy Hill, "a, Of
1900 Massachusetts, avenue
NV, were admitted to the
hospital for treatment Of face
and body cuts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17

ment," at the American Uni
versity Philosophy Club meet
ing at 8 pm. tomorrow in the
Great Hall Of Mary Graydor
Center on the American Uni
versity campus, Massachusett:
and Nebraska avenues NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17
Philosophy Meeting

DR.. Amy Kleppner, professor
of philosophy at Howard Uni
versity, will speak on "Philoso-
ply and the Literary Medium;
The Existentialist Predica-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-04-01
Alfalfa weevil control with one low-cost dleldrln
application can increase yields up to 45 percent
Spray for best results.

eggs laid By Over4V5nterFng adults n early
sPung-
Once eggs h1ue been laid c0zzzrDl bs
comes difficult and 1saaac0pz01zznzL The
Ouzly sz4zs1zzraOTy oO1z4vol K 10 aes4vD1 4ize
Edal4s before 4laey haue Z c7aa.zne 70 lzy
41zer eggs
Here's how 10 use d5eldran 10 ge4 completely
e49eczIVe, l0z9-oas1 control
SPRAY dleldrTn before first growth
A single dieldran application N early s7r7raz
before sgTO1U4dh S4zz7rs-E1al give v111r croD
practically complete protection SPRAY as
soon * yOu can ge eq9u177171ea1 mo wcur
feds
rNOzE- When properly aF7775liad liielCa31an VIII
pay T11T 1tseh many 1z1lk=s over ID increased
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-04-01

vields and qllalIrF Of Alfalfa Ban me salns-
Won s771zE, 17e bsr1ez results Vou czn esE,5r-
Low ceS1
A domain season application OF 13ii-ldrIn s
By EE ne mosr economical WAY 70 E11eEez1
Alfalfa WesV1 damage
One application g1Ves Won Sxcelien1 con-
rTol through 1he entire season Jusr x CT a
pound d dieldr1n per acre does 1he 5ob-
Il Won wan z1rrll rhe larvae Srz-1 feeding
yon ulggh1 have u spray rSEo, even rh1ee
1lDe-wi-h more expensive lnsecnride-
ID ger control
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-04-01

Experiment Station tests and oR-fhe-farn
experience prove alfalfa weeE1 can cost
v0H well over I1z TONS of alfalfa per acre
The emily economical wzx 10 prevent
weeS1 damage rs 10 kill owerwTnferins
adults before tbey kay their e=sss- And for
positive control the IRsec6c56ie 10 use 5
d1seAdrzn- a single ProPer1x-1Imed spray :
AL II takes Here zre details.
A LEA1EA vNzEEV1Is czn practically destroy
I n ya0IIr first c1Irr11ag Of alfalfa and delay
growth OF the second In one ser7es OF 1E-s1s,
c0nduc1ed by Montana Stare College Agrs-
cul1ural Ez77aern11t7at S1a11on, yields Of mn
Tr0rec1ed alfalfa were ID I'D ~ percent less
than sprayed alfalfa
Damage B done by larvae ha1chzd from
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-04-01

Dselduin * available from yoI1r local irasecr-
cide dealer under MANY SVcll-lzn0un brand
narneS- II CONES as 6quld and grannleS and
can ne applied with an OF ground equipment
Esemembsr, look for the name dieldTIn On
me lahel or N the Ingredient statement
Shell Chemical Company, Agricultural
Chemicals Division, 100 Bush Stree, San
FRANCISCO 6, California
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
~ the Associated Press

Senator Cotton, I Republican
Of New Hampshire, said today
the administration is shifting
three internal Revenue Service
offices In New England to Bos-
ton to carry out a campaign
promise of Senator Edward M.
Kennedy, Democrat Of Massa-
chusetts.
Senator Cotton called IT, "the
Second Scene, Act /, of the
popular drama" entitled II Can
Do More for Massachusetts,
starring the new Senator from
the Bay State"
His statement said the Presi-
dents brother, in his Senate
campaign, assured voters he
could do more for Massachu-
sets. II elected.
Senator Cotton referred to a
Treasury Department an
nouncement of yesterday that
the Portsmouth, N. H.; Au-
gusta, Me-, and Burlington,
VT, district offices Of IRIS will
be consolidated in the Boston
regional office.
HEW First Tabled
He said the "first scene" was
run off when the Department
of Health, Education and We'll
fare earmarked location Of the
northeast water pollution lab
oratory for the Greater Boston
area on "the heels of the
swearing-in" Of Edward Ken
nedy as a Senator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
GENETIC ASSEMBLY LINE
Any New Viruses Today?

the institutes laboratory Of In
fictitious diseases.
Influenza viruses change or
mutate fairly frequently. Any
flu vaccine has to incorporate
the strain Of virus blazing up
into an epidemic.
Other respiratory and intes-
tinal viruses also might be
INITIATING during chain-reaction
epidemics. reproducing more
viruses in each person.
Something could go amiss in
the genetic assembly line so
that a slightly different virus
is produced from time TO time.
And with more than 3 billion
persons in the world now, the
chances could be greater that a
new virus could appear, Or.
Huebner explains.
But there's no way yet 10
prove this. Peculiar" illnesses
this year could we'll be due To
some old virus that hadn't been
active In recent years In your
locality.
This year. for example. in
some Eastern cities many peo-
pie got bloody noses. beyond
the expectation OF slight bleed
ing due 70 injury 10 nasal
membranes by colds. perhaps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
Shift of IRIS Offices
Stirs Senator Cotton

Another startling develop
ment, though Of little comfort
to us who dwell in the hinter-
lands Of Northern New Eng
land, is the moving Of parts
Of the Internal Revenue Serv.
ice from New York to Boston, y
Senator Cotton asserted.
IF this job migration con-
tinues Boston will truly become
the hub Of the universe" he
added.
Senator Cotton said he in.
tends to look into the Treas
ury's statement Of yesterday
that the proposed changes are
aimed at achieving a lean, fit
organization that would save
the taxpayers IS million an
nually."
Politics Stressed
Boston politics has never
been a shining example oil
frugality," he continued. land
I suspect that a Federal agency
covering q wide area 'consoli-
dated in Boston will grow like
mushrooms in humid soil.
Il shall be surprised If reve-
nue. agents do not multiply
faster and travel further wher
the whole territory is covered
from Boston"
He said that as a member Of
the Senate Appropriation
Committee he intends to follow
through Ito see what, If any
thing, the taxpayers have beer
saved"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06

abetted by low humidity in
heated houses.
These people got real nose
bleeds. only sometimes along
with coughs. muscular aches
and intestinal upsets. One nose
and throat specialist called it
perhaps jocularly the bloody
virus"
Remember Virus X" and
"24 = hour virus" and other
names?
These are easy designations
for infections when doctors and
patients don't 20 10 the trou-
bic -- and expense of labora-
tory tests 10 identify the exact
virus making a playground Of
your body.
But virus researchers have
gone deeper and are well along
In classifying 10 dozen OF more
viruseS into types and families
som e times overlapping -
known as echo virus, RS or
respiratory synctytial, adeno,
rhino, entero. coryza, ard. and
ere viruses.
They also are working out the
story still incomplete of Just
what symptoms each type pro-
duces. These viruses cause
varying amounts OF annual
sickness. and Asian flu got In
some extra hefty ticks this year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
BY ALTON BLAEEsLEE
Associated Press Science Writer

NEW YORK, Mar. els there
q new virus around7
II surely seems so 10 thou
sands Of persons hit this win
ter by funny aches and pains
and upsets. including bloody
noses blamed on the bloody
virus
And perhaps it's true that
brand-new viruses have popped
up. and might even start APP
pearing at a faster rate, says
DR.. Robert Huebner OF the Ma
tional Institute Of Allergy and
Infectious Diseases at Bethesda,
Md.
Scientists only recently iden-
titled most Of 100 or more Vi
ruses known 10 cause colds, !"
fevers. muscular aches and
diarrhea. coughs and
runny noses-a great variety Of
mostly minor ailments.
Man is their target, and man
has evolved and multiplied over
thousands OF years.
Biologically speaking, viruses
had 10 evolve also - They
weren't all present the day man
was kicked out Of Paradise. I"
says DR.. Huebner, director OF