davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Copper River current., 1963-03-14
KENNY LAKE NOTES = KIBBLE

We wont to tho dog racos at Gak- ona, the other Wook ond, our first timc up thcrc and quito an experience |. Dog sled races arc a product of tho North country that arc soon prac- tically no Whoro olso in tho world, and the rolo of tho professional is
 in tho minrity horo in Alaska. Most of tho contcs tants arc rac-
 oBs by avoca tion and judging by tho |onthus iasm and tho wealth of quiot,
 pro-raco "dog-talk" among them thoy |donft mood tho stimulus of proffo i0n- Iali sm in tho least.
 l Ono clement that soCms to be la (cking almost entirely is any c0mnorci ! ali sm of this particular event at Gak- |ona Who thor this would dotiact from tho air of spon tonacity and bubbling 1good will I saw among those people is Idol toablC. '--~ IT,, ~~--"
 Tho fret that moro publicity of la proffos surial sort would bring a !largor crowd to thing's like this, that arc "roallT Aloskan, is somo- thing tho Alaska Ma two Brother hood is no doubt working at, but I 1opc-it |doo sn t end up vi tn a flavor of tho |carnival midway.
Copper River current., 1963-03-14

I . Tho Soil Conservation scrvico of tho Dopt. of Agricu turc was notified tho community horo* n tho vicinity of Konny LakC that thoy may hold an ol- Cc tion to select directors of a sub- dis tri lot Whidh)is boing~ formo4d <in' >thi 8 aroa.
 A consorvatio on:t> sub-dis trict fits Ia conmnuni ty such this ono in q uni = gue manner, being punarily an agriaul- tural region potintially, it of course Mill be of benefit to thoso of us who 1.-Two on and work tho land, but it's moro than that It furni shcs that ono- hess of purposo' that makes m ondoo- Vor a Ii ttlo loss trying and tho odds
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Conservative.
Boycott Set
In Nicoroauo

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Feb.
2 (AP).--Rene Schick Gutter
rez-backed by the Somozas,
who have been running Nicara-
qua since 1932-has a clear
field for election as President
tomorrow.
The major opposition Con-
servative Party led by DR.. Fer
nando Aguero Rocha. q a.
year-old oculist. is boycotting
the balloting. Both sides pre-
dict there will be fighting on
election day.
Mr.. Aguero charged the elec-
ton was a farce. planned to
continue the Somoza dynasty
in power. He said there was
no guarantee of an honest
count without supervision Of
the voting by the Organization
Of American States (OAS).
Outgoing President Luis So
moza agreed to the use Of a
secret ballot for the first time
in Nicaragua. but rejected de-
mands to call for OAS super
vision on the ground 1t would
amount to foreign interven-
tion in the country's internal
affairs.
Mr.. Schick, So, has denied
Evening star., 1963-02-03
D. Court Speee
Crowds Homes
For Children

The speedier disposition Of
cases by the Juvenile Court
has resulted in additional pres
sures on the populations of the
Districts institutions for chill
dren, Welfare Director Gerard
M. Shea said yesterday.
He warned Of the dangers
Of overpopulating institutions
such as Junior Village, where
the city cares for cpildren tenn
porarily or permanently with
out a home. and Cedar Knoll
Training School, a facility for
older delinquent children.
The accelerated commitment
Of children to these institu-
tions has resulted from the ad-
dition of two judges to the
court last year, a step which
has speeded up disposition OF
the large backlog of cases.
Interviewed on WWDC's Re-
port to the People," Mr.. Shea
said he preferred keeping chill
dren in their own homes If
normal stable conditions exist
or In foster homes.
Evening star., 1963-02-03

opposition charges that he Is
a puppet Of the President and
his brother, Gen. Anastasio
Tachito Somoza, commander OF
Nicaragua's 5.O00-man armed
force.
In addition to a President,
the voters will elect three Vice
Presidents, a Congress Of 16
senator's and 81 deputies, and
$40 municipal officials.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
CANADA
Atomic Arms Note
Touched Off Row

ness, a key figure in the uncon-
firmed but obvious cabinet split
on the question, made a speech
in the debate which said little
but dispelled rumors that Mr..
Harkness was about to resign
over the governments failure
to honor its nuclear commit
ments to NATO and the
United States
The military issue is simply
whether Canada shall accept
United States nuclear warheads
for two squadrons Of Bomarc B
missiles in place in Canada, for
66 F-10l Voodoo jet interceptors
being flown by the Royal Cana
dian Air Force on continental
alert against Russian bombers,
for Honest John artillery rock
cts in the hands OF Canadian
soldiers in Germany. and for
F-lO4 starfighter Jets with
which Canadian air squadrons
in France and Germany have
recently been equipped.
Need A-Warheads
The Bomarcs are useless
without nuclear warheads. The
Voodoos are of minimum effec-
tiveness without nuclear war;
heads. The Honest Johns are
much less effective without nu-
clear warheads. The Starlight
ers we're committed by the Ca
madam government to a nuclear
strike reconnaissance role with
NATO forces in Europe.
Gen. Lauris Norstad said in
a press conference here a month
ago that NATO expects Canada
to carry out its nuclear COM
mitments.
The Diefenbaker administra-
ton admits all this, but after
three months of negotiations
with the United States, which
Mr.. Diefenbaker said Canada
was conducting "forcibly. :"
there is still no bilateral agree
ment between the United
States and Canada for the
provision Of nuclear weapons
for Canadian forces at home or
abroad.
Moreover, Mr.. Diefenbaker
has made it clear that he in
tends to ask the NATO Coun7
Gil of Ministers. which is sched-
uled to meet here in May, to
Evening star., 1963-02-03

nuclear warheads for Bomarcs
and Voodoos; that the United
States would liquidate NORAD
and assume those portions of
the continental defense role
that Canadian Bomarcs and
Voodoos are supposed to fill.
This would entail continued
cooperation, however, in Ca
madam American operation oi
the Distant Early Warning
d-Canada and Pinetree ra-
dar lines, which scan the north.
ern skies for hostile airplanes.
Evening star., 1963-02-03

the government has made no
clear disclosure Of its policy.
Opposite spokesmen suggest
Mr.. Diefenbaker and Mr.. Hark-
ness did not address themselves
to the substance Of the United
States statement because there
was no denying its truth.
The method by which the
State Department made views
known was by a press release
given to news correspondents in
Washington and Ottawa only a
half hour after 1t had been
delivered to the Canadian En-
bassy in Washington and the
Department of External Affairs
here.
Mr.. Diefenbaker's voice quiv-
cred with indignation as he
reported this to the House. and
Tory MPs cried shame"
This undiplomatic technique
was what produced the angry
reaction from all sides of the
Canadian Commons. 1t pricked
Canada in the most sensitive
part Of its national anatomy,
its sovereignty.
Called "Unwarranted"
"Unwarranted intrusion in
Canadian affairs" said Nj.
Diefenbaker.
inappropriate" said Mr.
Pearson. The United States
Government had plenty of prov
ocation, but it was wrong in
making this statement" Mr.
Pearson, whose heaviest crosS
in politics is his known friend
ship for the United States
added that the Prime Minister
had acted improperly in dis
closing that confidential ne
gotiations on nuclear arms were
underway between Canada and
the United States, without first
obtaining United States consent
to such disclosure. This was
the first matter covered in the
United States statement.
Blatant interference" saic
Social Credit Leader Thomp-
son.
"Unwarranted and unprec.
edented interference" snapped
New Democratic Leader T. C
Douglas. Someone ought to tel.
the Americana. he added, thai
they're not dealing with Guam.
tanamo of Cuba"
! Mr.. Diefenhaker's position OF
the military aspects Of tn,
question; its seeming deter
mination not 10 accept nuclea,
arms at least until after tn,
May meeting Of the NATC
council, clouded the future o
the North American Air De
fense Command, the Joint Can
ada United States establish
ment for defending the con
tinent against Russian attack.
NORAD Seen in Peril
Some observers believed tina
NORAD could not survive con
tinued Canadian rejection o
Evening star., 1963-02-03
CANADA
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
pared to topple the Diefenbaker
government If the Prime Min
lister fails to have Parliament
dissolved before the Tuesday
vote.
Second Thoughts
Social Credit Leader Robert
Thompson said Thursday night
his group was having second
thoughts about its policy OF
keeping the government In
office. Earlier Thursday the
Social Credit MPs voted with
the Liberals and the New
Democrats (SocialistS) against
the government to overturn a
procedural ruling by Commons
Speaker Marcel Lambert.
Speaker Lambert had rejected
a Liberals motions for a debate
on the United States demarche,
and it was only the detection
of the governments Social
Credit allies that enabled the
House to overrule the speaker
and bring on a debate.
The debate was no victory
for the government. Spokes-
men of all three opposition par
ties roundly condemned the
United States for presuming to
interfere in matters Of domestic
Canadian concern, namely.
whether Canada should arm its
forces with nuclear weapons.
This largely negated Mr..
Diefenbaker's efforts to put his
government in the role Of sole
defender of Canada's national
sovereignty. 1t left little to sup
port the Prime Minister'S in
situations that Liberal leader
Lester B. Pearson's policies on
defense and nuclear weapons
we're made in Washington.
,scathing Assessments
Equally emportant, the de-
bate enabled the opposition
parties to make scathing as
sessments of what they called
the confused, chaotic and con-
Trajectory policies of the gov
ernment on the nuclear arms
question.
The only plus for the govern
ment was the fact that De-
fense Minister Douglas Hark-
Evening star., 1963-02-03

release Canada from its com
mitment Of the RCAF ir
Europe to a nuclear strike role
Key Opponent
Key figure in opposing
Canada's acquisition Of nucleal
arms is Foreign Minister
Howard Green. He believes &C
QUESTION of defensive tactica
nuclear weapons would ado
Canada to the "nuclear club,
and weaken Canadian diplo.
matte efforts toward world dis
armament.
Defense Minister HarknesI
favors the nuclear armamen
Of his forces in keeping with
the governments military com
mitments to NATO and to thu
United States and q small
group of cabinet ministers sup,
ports his stand.
But a cabinet majority, in,
cluding Mr.. Diefenbaker, side
with Mr.. Green.
The political issue is whether
the minority government car
win more support in the coun-
try with a policy that eschew'
nuclear arms than by carrying
out its commitments. A GalluI
poll last fall showed 81 pei
cent favored nuclear arms fol
Canadian troops. Last month
Liberal Leader Pearson, whose
policy had been no nucleal
arms except under NATO con.
troll, reversed himself by call.
ing on the government to carry
out its commitments by accept.
ing nuclear arms.
Rejects U. s. Comment
The press release put out by
the State Department contra
dicted a number Of statements
made by the Prime Minister ir
his defense policy speech ii
Commons on January IS. Mr.
Diefenbaker has fatty rejected
the substance gof the United
States comment.
The facts as I gave them ir
the House were correct and
proper" he said yesterday II
commenting on Secretary o
State Rusk's conciliatory state,
ment in Washington. Mr.. Cief
enbaker added tartly that wv,
need no assistance from tn,
State Department" and tina
the State Department shcult
now realize Canada is no
part of the New Frontier"
Seen as True
However. Mr.. Diefenbake
has 50 far failed to commen
on the specifics Of the Unite,
States statement-notably tina
Canada was making no effec
tive contribution to Mort,
American defense because
had not accepted United State
nuclear weapons. Mr.. Pearso
fully agrees with this state
ment. The other minor partie
say they can't asses the We
racity Of the statement becaus
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Greek RoyuItY Tours

NEW DELHI, India. Feb. 2
(AP.-King Paul and Queen
Frederika Of Greece arrived to-
day for a l2-day tour Of India.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
DIRECTIONS.

KENT. t.tlNcotkiA Apof,msnh ore
oi The intersection oi tineolnlo
Ave. with Shirley hieh~ay, end
con be fssshsd from Shirley Hiah.
voy via direct snhonss from The
hiahwuy, of--ifom Alssundfis, via
Duke Street 10 iit intersection with
Shirley hiahvoy, then 70 lin.
solnlo Ave. and KENT. tlNcolNlA.
Evening star., 1963-02-03

Lusvy, d Is Of 10
live but Odds
in very dry q o lE The mode
how ends
VISIT nd II ~
wont 10 i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
Attorney General Asks
Whites to Aid on Rights

ter and be turned away as illit-
crate. On the other hand. q
white person who only went to
the second grade would be al
lowed to register as lterate."
Peter l. Gilsey. chairman of
the cathedral sustaining fund
drive for $4,000. introduced
Mr.. Kennedy.
Reports by chairmen Of the
various divisions revealed an
overall increase this year Of
81 per cent over the amount
contributed at . similar point
last year. To date ITO persons
have pledged S42.601, compared
to $50 contributors giving $685.
$50 in 1862.
Highest division increase
was reported by E. K. Morris
for the Mems Special Division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01

Attorney General Kennedy
declared yesterday white people
must help the Negro win his
fight for civil rights.
We white people have an
obligation and a responsibility.
not 20 our Negro brethren but
to ourselves. to DO something
about this problem" he told a
luncheon meeting Of workers
for the Washington Cathedrars
annual fund drive in the ALL
CLIO Building. SIS Sixteenth
street NV.
Mr.. Kennedy hit sharply at
conditions in Alabama and 9TH
er States where the Negro finds
bars in education. employment
and voting.
We have cases where 4 Ne
gro college graduate or even
professor would come to regis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01

request Of Secretary Of State
Rusk.
Last week the State Depart
ment said that Mr.. johnson
will attend the Unied States
Food and Agricultural EXPOSE
ton at Amsterdam, beginning
November Z.
The Vice President will dis
cuSs our interest in developing
close commercial ties between
Europe and the United States.
He will also exchange views
with these firm allies on other
items Of mutual interest" the
department said.
Officials said that Mrs. john
son is planning to accompany
her husband on this trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01

were Mems General Division.
Brig. Gen. william A. Borden
(retO and Capt. d. o. Lacey,
100 persons gave $3.50: Wom-
ems General Division, Mrs.
Philip DIN. 3sl persons gave
sf.6l6: Cathedral Staff Divi-
sion, Mrs. Ellis Veatch, 81 per-
sons gave SPAS.
Eighty-five contributors by
mail gave a total Of SLOT,
contrasted to 70 donors for
81 .22S in 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01

He listed 20 contributions for
s15.S95. compared to 43 con-
tributions for $4,000 q year
ago.
Another sharp advance was
registered by the Women's
Special Division. Mrs. Lewis
Clark and Mrs. w. ]. Kenney.
co chairman. The report
showed 81 persons gave SILL
66S. compared to So contribut-
ing $3.50 last year.
Other reports for this year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
Johnson to Seek
Trade Ties in
BeneIux Visit
By the Associated Press

Vice President johnson will
pay official visits to the three
Benelux countries at the end
Of October and the beginning
Of November. the State Depart
ment announced today.
Mr.. johnson, the department
said, was invited by the gov
of Belgium, the Meth
erlands and Luxembourg and is
undertaking the tour at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01

Cruise the Caribbean aboard
the Empress of Canada, sleek
flagship of the Canadian
Pacific feet, and take your
choice Of six sailing dates from
New York, six exciting
itineraries:
Sail Dec. 20 for IA days. Visit
San Juan, St. Thomas,
Curacao, Cristobal, Montego
Bay. From $3.50.
Sail Jan. 20 for l6 days. Visit
St. Thomas, Fort-de.France,
Port of Spain, Curacao,
Cristobal, Montego Bay.
From $500.
Sail Feb. 7 for Is days. Visit
MOntego Bay, Kingston,
Cristobal, CURACAO,
ST. Thomas. From S375.
Sail Feb. "a for IA days. Visit
st. Thomas, Barbados, Port Of
Spain, CURACAO, Kingston.
From $3.50.
Sail Mar. II for IA days. Visit
St. Thomas, Fort-de,France,
Port Of Spain, Curacao,
Montego Bay. From $3.50.
Sail Mar. q for 9 days. Visit
St. Thomas, San Juan,
Montego Bay. From S225.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01

Here's after business hours nonstop flight Los Angeles
And this makes three nonstop jets Angeles each with
very convenient departure time TWAS evening nonstop jet to
San the fastest nonstop flight from Washington In
TWA has nonstop Jet service California than any other
arne When you plan next California plan fly TWA
You'll find both First Class and Coach service all TA Jets For
reservations Angeles Francisco call Trans World Air
lines at Sterling 3-42OO or your travel agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-24

Answer: Pass. II the next
opponent passes for penalties
your partner will have q chance
to scramble for safety. Don't
holler before you're in trouble.
(cOpyriEht 1858. Gen. Features Corp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-24
SHERWOOD
ON BRIDGE
Young Bridge Stur
DeeeiVes RiyuI
By ALFRED SHERWOOD

When the world champion
ships open In New York next
May, two Of the SIX players on
the American team win be
young and comparatively I'M
known. Robert Hamman and
Donald Krauss, both Of Los
Angeles and each only Is, won
their spurs In a special six-day
contest, from which the hand
shown today Is taken.
West dealer.
NOrth-SOuth vulnerable.
NORTH
AK
075S
oQJ1043
%AKJ6
FEoA EASI
AJs62 Aoms5s
0K986 "a
o876 ok
~sS %75433
SOUTH
AA74
0QJ1042
{ oAs5
400
West North East South
Pass 10 IL 80
Pass 80 Pass az
AnPass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-24

Opening lead: Spade deuce.
West opened tho deuce Of
spades, won by dummy's king.
Declarer led a low heart from
dummy, and Hamman had to
win with his singleton ace.
When this hand was played at
other tables, East usually re-
turned a spade. It's hard to see
what this could accomplish, but
my job Is to tell the truth and
the truth Is that seven or eight
of the, best players In the coun-
try returned a futile spade.
Hamman did better. He re-
turned the deuce Of diamonds.
What's more, be led the deuce
of diamonds without any tell
tale hesitation.
Deceives Declarer
Put yourself In SOuth's posi-
ton. If that deuce Of diamonds
happens to be a singleton (and
it certainly looks like One), it
would be fatal to finesse. West
would win with the king Of
diamonds and return a diamond
for East to ruff, and South
would still have to lose tricks to
the ace and king Of hearts.
Was there any reasonable
alternative? South could step up
with the ace Of diamonds and
run the clubs. II the clubs broke
IS (and the odds were about S
to 8 that they would South
could get rid Of one diamond on
the third club and could lead
the fourth club to get rid Of his
last diamond. He would lose
only three trump tricks II the
clubs broke reasonably.
Acting on this assumption,
South stepped up with the ace
Of diamonds and went after the
clubs. West ruffed the third club
and led a diamond In time to
give East a trick with the king.
The king Of trumps eventually
took the setting trick.
If you practice looking like a
bogeyman you'll find that some
Of your opponents viii brighten
themselves into making the
wrong play. =
Daily Question
Partner opens with one club,
and the next player doubles.
You hold:
AJss2 0Ksss os7s As8
What do you say?
Answer: Pass. II the next
opponent passes for penalties
your partner will have q chance
to scramble for safety. Don't
boiler before you're in trouble.
(copyrisht 1858. Gen. Features Corp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-24
WORD CANE

Find 20 or more words In
OFFENDER
meaning "a wrongdoer." Aver
age mark is "a words; time linn
1t, 80 minutes.
Rules Of the game: I. words must be
Of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition Of
"s,h such as bats, cats" are not
used. ,. Only one form Of q word u
used. 4. Proper names are mot used.
Answers 10 NHABFrANT
inhablt, natant, ninth, habit, habitat,
habitant, hint, anna, anti, anita, attain
thin, tint, titan, titan. tibias til.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18

aguay and Bolivia. were de-
scribed in yesterdays IAPA
session as having lost press
freedom.
Further study was to be CIV
en- this week to the situation In
Guatemala, Honduras and Ecu
ador. Meanwhile, they were
placed in a reserved category.
The IAPA Press Free dom
Committee was told that other
republics and territories In the
Americas enjoy press freedom,
although in some instances it
may not be complete,
Effects Of a Mexican govern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18

ment newsprint monopoly, es-
Enlistment Of an official
newspaper In the State Of So
nora and disappearance Of q
magazine issue that carried q
political cartoon were ques-
toned by the committee.
Jose P atricio Healy. pub
Usher Of newspapers In Hermo-
sillo, Sonora, Mexico, said the
government newspaper in Her
moSillo was gaining exclusive
access to news sources and an
advertising monopoly through
pressure. He asked the IAPA to
investigate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18

week, on q study Of freedom Of
the press In the Americas.
President Kennedy was ex-
pected to deliver q major Latin
American policy address to the
news executives tonight in q
banquet speech.
Mr.. Kennedy's appearance in
Miami comes 10 months after
he. stood in the Orange Bowl
and told the liberated Bay OF
Pigs invaders the flag Of free
Cuba would be returned to Ha-
vana and the Commu nistS
thrown out.
] Cuba, along with Haiti, Par
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18

Romulo oFarrill. r., vice
president Of Novedades, Mexico
City. and q director Of the gov
ernment's newsprint company,
Pipsa. said the operation did
not affect press freedom. He
said the company buys in
quantity and makes savings for
individual newspapers.
Rodolfo Junco de Ia Vega, Of
Monterrey, Mexico, said copies
Of the leftist magazine Politica
apparently were seized by the
government from Mexico City
newsstands last October.
The IAPA meets next year in
Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18
Freedom Of Press Lost
In 4 Londs, Editors old

may be restricted in others, a
hemisphere meeting of editors
was told.
The group, the Inter Amer
lean Press Association, is con-
centrating in its meetings this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18

EIAMI BEACH. Fla, Nov. 10
CAP)-Freedom Of the press, q
necessary element in the fight
against communism in the
Americas, has been lost in four
Latin American n ations and
Evening star., 1963-02-01

Robinson were about to exhibit
q new type Of bowling pin at
the alleys they ran in the Off
season.
The famed diamond greats,
both former Orioles, had d.
rected a Baltimore wood turner
to perform an operation on
the tenpin, shaving and polish
ing 1t as well as reducing its
size.
II went over to watch the
exhibition" Harry went on. II
was there when Robinson made
his oft-quoted comment to Nc
Graw as he saw the new type
of pins take off in all d.
rections when struck by the
ball. Look John, they fly like
ducks" Robby said.
From that descriptive re-
mark duckpin bowling got its
handle. Harry Immediately be-
came enthusiastic about the
innovation and bought the idea
for his own lanes.
Harry sent several bags Of
tenpins to the same Baltimore
wood turner for the transfor-
nation, and the game was in
stalled at the Palace.
Harry likes to recall one in
cident Of a visit to the Palace
by Battling Nelson, the famed
( lightweight who later beat Joe