davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
Earthquake Felt
In Peloponnesus

PATRAS. Greece. Aug. 10
AP).-A strong earth tremor
shook this Peloponnesian city
early today, throwing 1t into
total darkness and sending
residents and tourists panic
stricken into the streets.
The tremor at 1885 am. cut
off the only communication
line from the city for four
hours.
People afraid to re-enter
their homes stood around in
the streets or sat near the
waterfront. Slight tremors con-
tinued through the night.
Police had no immediate re-
ports Of damage or injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19

Of the high-salary schedules
are In predominantly suburban
communities, with the largest
number in the northeast, and
most OF these in New York
State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19

Preparation today for the complex world of tomorrow places
eerncreang value on sound education And the cost of
education is constantly rising Suburban Trusts Education
Loan Plan provide parents with financial assistance for any
level of education from primary school to postgraduate work
for your children You may borrow $500 to $4,000 at very
special terms and low rates. The loan is fully protected with
life insurance. If you need money to continue their education
why not inquire about Suburban Trusts Education Loan Plan?
Tundra times., 1963-07-22
EDITORIAL
Education Plan

We just can't help but feel that inc Iongrange Over- all Education Plan for Rural Alaska is good one It has been approved by Governor William A. Egan and is now awaiting approval by inc Secretary of the Interior as he Official State Plan.
 The Governors Committee on Education did very ceditabe job in preparing the document and has shown fairness along with amportant foresight Al last, our native children will get education that is equal with those of other areas inc State of Alaska The Education Plan should aay the fears of those of who have been bothered by lack of facilities and standards of education SO far as inc native children are concerned.
 The disparity of inc two educational systems have bothered many people for long lime These systems are, State operated schools and the Bureau of Indian Affairs operated schools The two systems resulted when a Mf Nelson, we presume influenced legislature that passed the Nelson Act in 19O5 which provided for system ot schools outside of incorporated towns for whe children and children of mixed blood who lead civilized lite. That Act necesstated inc Territorial Department of Edu- cation to "estabsh with jurisdiction all schools not under inc control of inc U. S. Bureau of Education"
 Such qongs were not so good for inc native ohi- den This disparity slated to be corrected through coop
 Continued on Page 9
Tundra times., 1963-07-22
Fish, Wildlife
 Seruice Phused Out Of AIusKu

The regional office of the U. s. Fish and Wildlife Service at Ju- neau was quietly phased out of Alaska this month to Portland, Ore gon.
 Paul T. Quick, Portland regional director, said the move was for economy and efficiency reasons
 Alaska as a region of the U. s. Fish and Wildlife Service is being abolished with administrative and related activities to be assumed by the Region I headquarters at Port land.
 Many of the functions which were formerly the responsibility of the bureau have been assumed by the state of Alaska Quick said.
 Ray Woolford. who has been act ing regional director at Juneau, will remain at Juneau as Bureau repre-. sentative.
Tundra times., 1963-07-22
Stevens Village Makes Blanket Land Claim

Stevens Village has made a move to claim at least 1,646 square miles or 1,054720 acres. The plan was disclosed to the Tundra Times on June 27, by the Stevens Village Council. The village is on the path of inundation if the Rampant Dam is built.
 Stevens Village Council also made it point to mention the vil- lage of Rampant, indicating that village might make move to claim a land area. Rampant. also in the inundation area, has fifteen fani- lies, sixteen traplines with fifteen cabins, and seven fish camps.
 The following is contained in the paper sent to the Tundra Times:
 Trap Lines For Stevens Village
 Twenty traplines are in use for seventeen families during the win ter. and there are twenty-seven trapping cabins belonging to resi- dents of Stevens Village. Each trap per has his own cabin and in some instances more than one. At least 1648 square miles embracing some 1,054, ,720 acres are used by the
 Continued on Page D
Tundra times., 1963-07-22
By Thomas Snapp Times Staff Writer

The top-of- -the-World city of Bar row may be on the way toward be- coming a model Arctic Alaska Vil- lage.
 Extensive planning is now under way for surveying the toWnsite streets are being laid out. munici- pal airport is being planned. and long range plan is being formulated for procuring a safe water supply and sanitary system of waste dis posal.
 The move. which will result in many changes. and a complete face lifting of the top of the world com munity was initiated by the pas sage of a federal bill last year en- abling the Navy to sell natural gas to the villagers.
 S25.OOO Study
 The move for transforning Bar row into a model city has been ac- celerated by the concentrated ef- forts of the state and federal agen- cies and the letting of contract by the Bureau of Indian Affairs to the University of Alaska for a 5000 comprehensive planning study.
 The fundamental aim of the study is to develop a plan leading to the solution of economic. social and other problems of Barrow at the earliest possible time.'
 Dr. E. F. Rice. head of the Depart ment of Civil Engineering at the University of Alaska, is in charge of the study, to be completed in eight months or by the end of Feb ruary. next year.
 Dr. Rice will be working closely with Barrow citizens in arriving at how the physical facilities at Bar row can best be developed to inn prove standards for health, safety, comfort and convenience.
Tundra times., 1963-07-22
N NOTICE

Due to an unexpected abun- dance of news, the lengthy Are tic survival feature will not ap- pear in this issue af the paper. It will be printed, however, in the next issue.
Tundra times., 1963-07-22

QUEEN OF OLYMPICS AND HER COURTA seventeen beauty Nome Gloria daughter Mr. Fritz Friday Eskimo in
 
 likes secretara he to Kozebue, Glover, daughter Billy Glover She's 56' 325-35 works cerktyp, likes this fall train mis- Fairbanks Christine Olin, 16 daughter of Mrs. Lillian Oin Chrins is 52 and 32435 dancing become Brenda Ahngasuk Ahngasuk Shes 51' tall read and and plans to a dental assistant.
Tundra times., 1963-07-22
Gas Use

One of the principal recommenda- tions will concern the use of natural gas-whether it would be best for the natural gas to be used directly for the heating of dwellings or whether it would be best for homes to be heated with gas-ge generated electricity.
 In all of BarroWs projects. the maximum participation of state and federal agencies and the Barrow citizens will be stressed.
 "One of the major problems at Barrow is that the houses are in a haphazard arrangement" said Dr. Rice
 Crews Busy
 Riaht now Bureau of Land Man. agement crews are making a toWn- site survey and are laying out streets 60 feet in width for tie city. by necessity. about 70 houses will have to be moved
 The moving will start this summer as soon as the survey work is com- pletcd Local Barrow men will be employed and the moving will be under the supervision of Bureau of Indian Affairs personnel.
 (Continued on Page ?
Tundra times., 1963-07-22
BARROW ON WAY TO MODEL CITY
Extensive Planning for Land Use, Utilities, Airport, High SehooI

Since receiving his electorate in engineering. Dr. Rice has spent a year at Massachusetts Institute of Technology and three months at Harvard University studying city and regional planning.
 Rice will also recommend spe- cific action and document the rea- sons underlying his rccommeada- tions
 Here are just a few of the things to be included:
 Land Use Plan
 A suggested overall land use plan and a plan for the rational layout of the village. Suggestions will be made for a reasonable and safe public utilities system.
 A procedure will be recommended for the reallignment and renewing of dwelling with projected costs.
 Recommendation will be made concerning methods of financing for the development of roads. water supply. waste disposal systems, and a dependable source of electric power.
Evening star., 1963-04-24
Childbirth Education
To Be Discussed

DR.. j. Curtis Hellreigel Of
Buffalo, N. Y, will discuss
the modified Dick Read
Method; DR.. James P. Kane
of Washington will discuss
Hypnosis in Obstetrics, and
DR.. Pierre Vellay of Paris.
France, will discuss Psyche
prophylaxis in Obstetrics.
DR.. Vellay is Secretary
General of the International
Society of Psychoprophylaxis
and author Of Childbirth
Without Pain.
DR.. Hellriegel has family
centered maternity clinic
with his pediatrician wife,
Mrs. Pauline Hellriegel. They
have three children.
A symposium on breast
feeding will be moderated
Friday morning at 10 am. by
Mrs. Ruth Woods, director
Of Nursing Services, D. c.
Chapter Of the American Red
Cross.
There is a modest registra-
ton fee and medical students
and student nurses will be
admitted free Of charge.
Evening star., 1963-04-24

Childbirth education and
breast feeding will be the
themes Of the first Eastern
Regional Conference of the
international Child bir t h
Education Association to be
held April Is and 26 at the
Washington Hospital Center
School Of Nursing.
Host for the conference is
Parent and Child, Inc, a
local parent sponsored group
which provides preparation
for childbirth classes under
the direction of professional
instructors and advisors.
DR.. Frederick w. Goodrich,
jr., author of the book, Nat
ural Childbirth, will be the
keynote speaker on Thursday
afternoon at 2 pm.
DR.. Goodrich, an obstetri-
clan in private practice in
New London, Conn.,, is a
leader in the field Of child
birth education.
Several approach es to
childbirth education will be
discussed by three obstetri-
clans.
Evening star., 1963-04-24
Attorney
Will Talk
OnCubu

Washington Attorney E.
Barrett Prettyman, jr., Of
Chevy Chase, will address the
members of the Woman's
Democratic Club of Mont
gomery County tomorrow.
The $3.50 pm. meeting will
take place in the Maryland
National Capital Park and
Planning Commission Build
ing in Silver Spring.
Mr.. Pettyman's topic is "a
behind the scenes" account of
the role he played along with
James B. Donovan, New York
lawyer, in arranging with
Cuban Prime Minister Fidel
Castro for the release Of the
prisoners.
This meeting will be open
to the public. A short busi-
ness session will be held by
the executive board at 8 pm.
prior to the talk.
Evening star., 1963-04-24
LOVE AND LAUGHTER
Hypnotized
BY an Idea
BY MARJORIE HOLMES

Propositions a parent might as we'll expect. -.
Nov don't say anything till I'm fniShed-juSt
listen: Will you please hire hypnotist and let me be
hypnotized?"
"Hypnotized! Are you out of your mnd9 For good
ness sake, what FOR?"
ITO make me smart You know how terrible am
in math Well these hypnotists-Tve been reading how
they hypnotic you you'll be smart in anything
I mean really smart something like algebra They
just put you into trance and tell how smart in
whatever it is you need to be smart in and when you
wake up you are!"
That's ridiculous"
oh no. it isn't Now why don't you look in the yellow
pages and how many hypnotsts there and start
calling up to find much they charge? And the one
that's cheapest-hes the one we could hire to make me
smart"
I'm afraid that at the cheapest rate that would
take so long it'd run into money"
"Oh, come ON now, Nom, I'm not that dumb, And just
think it'd be worth it, considering how much you might
spend tutor sending to summer SCHOOL,"
Apron Pocket Recipes
Burned spots on cookies and cakes Cor aren't you
affictedO be banished if rub them with fine
flashlight makes dandy darner especially if you're
working where the light poor The light be turned
to show through the cloth!
Be oay-but not triUoouS
Be SeriouS-but not Somber.
Be Huent-but not gushing.
Be UeTble-but not fiuhtu.
Be thritty-but not Stingy.
Be truStino-but not gullible.
Walk the second mile-but don't get run oueri
Wanda G. Cunningham
The Dramas Departed, Too
All these elegant arports be impressive. But
what with mobile lounges and planes taxing up to snatch
he travellers from special ramps and something's
missing The drama Of watching people get and off the
planes.
Gone the excitement Of kissing dads and husbands
and grandparents goodbye and waving they grandy
stride toward the waiting ship Or Of anxiously watching
until they finally emerge beside the hostess, and descend
the steps their return It's not half much fun when
the passenger just simply and suddenly appears through
door In the waiting room
Lyrics for Everyday Living
DANDELIoN GOLD
The pdnSeS look so humble,
The tulips look bold.
The ddndehonS multiply
And dust ldpn NTH oodi
{ pieems
Believe in the best; hope for the best Take what
comes and use 1t FOR the best"
Old adage
Evening star., 1963-04-24
Embassy
7 OurSet

A tour of embassies will be
sponsored by the Calvert
School of st. Matthews Ca
thedral from 2 to $50 pm.
Saturday.
Embassies included on the
tour are Austria, Burma,
Chile, Ireland, The Philip
pines. Portugal and Venezue-
la. The Textile Museum on
S street NV. is also included.
During the tour, refresh
ments will be served from
$3.50 to $50 pm. at the st.
Matthew's Cathedral Club on
N street NV.
Sponsors for the tour in
clude the Secretary of Health,
Education and Welfare and
Mrs, Anthony Celebrezze,
the Nicaraguan Ambassador
and Mrs. Sevilla- -Sacasa, the
Austrian Ambassador and
Mrs. Platter, the Burmese
Evening star., 1963-04-24

Ambassador and Mrs. On
Sein and the Chilean Ambas-
sador and Mrs. Gutierrez.
The Irish Ambassador and
Mrs. Kiernan, are on the list
as are the Peruvian Ambas-
sador and Mrs, Berckemeyer,
the Philippine Ambassador
and Mrs. Mutuc, the Portu-
guese Ambassador, DR.. Pedro
T. Pereira; the Venezuelan
Ambassador and Mrs. Tejera-
Paris, and the Speaker of the
House and Mrs. John w. Nc
Cormack.
Evening star., 1963-04-24
Fashion
Show Set

The Blessed Virgin Mary
Sodality of st. Rita's Catho-
lie Church, Alexandria, will
present its annual spring
fashion show and card party
May 2 at $3.50 pm. Hayman's
Fashion Shop will present
the fashions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
Debbysmon Pulls Upset,
Wins Gotham by Neck

NEW YORK, April 6 (AP).-
Gus Rings Debbysman slipped
ahead In the final strides at
Aqueduct and beat Bonjour and
Crewman In a three horse blan-
ket finish today to win the
$57 500 Gotham Stakes.
The crowd Of 55,06l had es-
tablished George D. Widener's
Crewman a 3-5 favorite, al
though the colt was making his
first start since he upset Never
Bend in the $273,530 Garden
State Stakes last November 10.
BOnjOur Places Second
Patrice Jacobs Bonjour, sec
ond choice at SCI, had taken the
lead leaving the far turn and
appeared q winner until Deb
bysman ranged up on the out
side and won by a neck.
Bonjour took second place by
a head over Crewman who was
two lengths ahead Of Harbor
View Farms Omarbrad.
The mile race, third Of four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07

major Aqueduct stakes for s.
year-olds. did little to clear the
Kentucky Derby picture In the
East.
Bonjour is eligible for the
Derby May 4, but Debbysman
and Crewman we're not nomi-
mated. Debbysman, however,
was named for the Preakness
and Belmont and Crewman is
In the Belmont.
Debbysman was ridden by
Larry Adams and came from
sixth place in the field OF seven
after the first quarter mile. He
won in l:342s over a fast track.
The time was one second slow
er than the track record but
set a mark for the Gotham.
Ambiopoise's l:35+s two years
ago was the record.
Winner Returns $3.50
Debbysman returned $3.50,
$40 and $2.70.
A. j. Mesler's Taut Ship fin
ished fifth. followed by Wheat
ley Stables Bold Commander,
and Might and Main. owned by
Alfred @. Vanderbilt.
Ring. a Washington ID. c.
real estate man, bought Debbys-
man at the 1861 Saratoga Year
ling Sales for $4,000. Today's
victory was worth s37,375.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
Jambo Scores
In Horse Show

Jambo, owned and ridden by
Virgil Miller. took top western
pleasure horse honors yester-
day in the first day OF the
two-day Bit and Spur Riding
Clubs annual horse show at
the Meadowbrook Ring in
Chevy Chase.
Jambo, a placid buckskin
gelding, collected seven points
by winning the western REIN
ing and placing third In the
western pleasure horse class.
The reserve ribbon went to
Stoney Burke, ridden by owner
Ray Russell. with six points.
The junior championship
was taken by Valley View
Farms Perky Princess, ridden
by Cathy Clagett. on q first in
the junior jumper and third in
the junior hunter for seven
points.
Te-Ga, owned by Jeanne
Myers, won the reserve with
five points.
The walking horse cham
pionship was won by Burnside's
Go Boy. owned by Floyd o..
Collins. Winter Wilson Again,
owned by j. d. Stokely took
the reserve award.
Greyhound. owned Jointly by
Peter and Keith Beck won the
small pony championship with
eight points. Patricia Herman
rode her Casanova TO the re-
serve championship with five
points.
The large pony champion
ship was awarded 10 Tim
Lawrence on his Barter's Bluff
with eight points. Zim's Boy,
owned by zim's Ranch. won the
reserve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
GuIfstreum
Feature Won
ByVoIentine

MIAMI, April 6 (AP).-Mrs.
Tilyou Christopher's Valentine
leading all the way, romped to
a seventeenth victory today
in the $4,000 Fort Lauderdale
Handicap at Gulfstream Park
before a crowd Of 1923.
In a three-horse photo for
second. Tin God edged Toledo
2. with heavily favored FL Lo-
CO fourth.
Valentine, ridden by Larry
Gilligan, ran a mile and a six
tenth in l:43H and paid
$3.50. 5000 and $3.50. Tin
God paid $3.50 and $740. To-
ledo I'd paid 1910.
When Toledo I'd made a mild
run at Valentine at the five
sixteenth pole, Gilligan quickly
opened a five-length lead.
Howard Grant, leading rider
at the meeting, scored his Sec
ond consecutive triple despite
finishing out of the money with
FL Loco In the feature. Grant
won the second race on Trench
Coat ($7.20) to complete q
$77.50 daily double with Game
He came back to win the
fourth race on Tony Dixon
($6.50) and the fifth race on
Puttenden ($3.80D. He has 40
winners at the meeting, three
more than Walter Blum who
is sitting out a To-day suspen-
sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
BY ANNE CHRISTMAS
- star Staff Writer


Junior Jim, owned by Ran
dolph Rouse, Arlington builder,
won the featured Potomac Cup
race yesterday at the Potomac
Hunts series of 10 point-to-
point races at Potomac, Md.
Rouse, who has been shoot
ing for this trophy for the last
four seasons, took the lead with
Junior Jim and was never
headed and won as he pleased
to take the trophy.
For Rouse, it was a memo
rable victory, inasmuch as he is
Joint master of the Fairfax
Hunt. For Junior Jim, the
triumph also must have been
something special since he was
returning to the scene of sew
eral former triumphs before his
present owner bought him sew
eral years ago.
Two important scratches
marred the card slightly for
point-to-point followers as
neither Kingdom Gould's Hurdy
Gurdy nor A. J. Kingsley's
Tearmunn appeared for the
feature. 1t was reported that
Hurdy Gurdy had turned up
slightly lame and could not de-
fend his title in the race for
the Seven Corners trophy, for
which he already had a 2la-
point lead.
The series had no winner for
q heavyweight bowl, because
the only 200-pound rider w. L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
LuureI Suspends
Two Top Riders

The Laurel stewards set
down the meetings. two leading
jockeys yesterday when they
handed To-day suspensions to
Wayne Chambers and Paul Kali
lai.
Chambers. who picked UP his
18th victory of the Laurel
meeting In yesterdays sixth
race, was suspended for care
less riding aboard Rural Re-
treat. the winner Of Fridays
seventh race.
Kallai. a Hungarian refugee,
was penalized for failure to
keep a straight course" aboard
Scot Free in Fridays fourth
race. Scot Free finished first
but was disqualified.
Yesterday Kallai chalked up
his eighth winner at Laurel with
Gallant Hello in the second
race.
Chambers was Bowie's lead
ing rider. winning 43 races
during the 40-day meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
CIosed-CircuitT V
To Help Stewards
At Shenandoah

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
April 6 CSpeciaD Shenandoah
Downs will install closed-circuit
television to speed the stew
ards viewing Of races in which
objections or inquiries occur, 1t
was announced today by Gen.
eral Manager Robert @. Leavitt.
The equipment will be operat-
ing for the 3l-night spring
meeting which opens next
Saturday. The night track will
be the first in the mid-Atlantic
area to use the new system,
according to Bill King of In
ternational Racing Film Patrol,
Inc, the group which will in
stall the equipment.
Film taken by patrol cam
eras is fed directly into tele-
vision camera, under ten sys-
tenn. and projected on a 27-
inch viewing screen in the
stewards stand. The system re-
duces by about so per cent the
time required to view the races
under the old projection sys-
tenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
ADVERTISEMENT
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
Terp Stickn1en
Edge Virginia

Maryland jumped to a quick
ST. lead and then held off a
Virginia attack to nail down
an 1l-9 Lacrosse victory yes
terday before $500 fans ct
Byrd Stadium.
Senior Attackman Ray Alt
man. with two goals and five
assists, led the Terrapins while
Jim Franklin, with four goals.
paced the Cavaliers.
|. Maryland pelted Virginia
Goalie Jim Schreeve with SO
shots while the Cavaliers man
aged only Al against Howard
Dale and Jack Schofield.
The Terrapins are now Al
and Virginia is ii against COL
legiate competition and l-3
over all.