davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06

The party voice also limited
the Russians are prepared fol
q long period Of waiting, conf
dent that tine viii wear dowr
the Chinese opposition.
Differences over the tactic,
Of the party. that Is its politi.
cal conduct. are often ex-
hausted by the actual transit
ton Of those who think incor-
rectly to the correct path OF
struggle under the pressure OF
the course Of events them
selves" it said.
The statement was published
to mark the third anniversary
Of q world Communist Party
meeting in Moscow at which
Russia and China papered over
their differences.
'WiId Men" Attacked
The editorial also attacked
Western wild men" who It said
are attempting to foment war
with the Communist camp.
This was especially clearly
manifested by the assassination
Of President Kennedy" it said.
The men behind this crimi-
nal act pursued a twofold aim:
To eliminate from the political
arena the most prestigious
capitalist politician who, while
remaining entirely on the posi-
tons Of his class, soberly as
sesSed the shifts in the world
arena and sought to adopt to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
Russians Renew CAMPAIGN
For Accord With Chinese

Pravda said the Soviet party
was continuing to work toward
a settlement Of the Moscow
Picking dispute and Is under
taking steps Of vast Importance
for this"
No Progress Seen
The editorial repeated Soviet
proposals to meet privately to
discuss the quarrel and pre-
pare the ground for q world
meeting Of Communist parties.
Pravda clearly indicated the
warning Communist giants had
made no progress In recent
months toward resumption Of
the bilateral talks held here last
summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06

was ouashed by an appeal court
after it heard a lengthy tape
recording Christine had made
in preparing her life story for
publication. The police then
arrested Christine and the
other three and accused them
Of framing Gordon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06

them the foreign and domestic
policy Of his country.
AT the same time, the per-
sons who directed the hand Of
the assassin tried not only
TO change the balance Of politi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
Ex-Murine Put
In Hospital After
Hook on Oswald

NEW YORK, Dec. Q (AP)-
A man accused Of sending the
FBI on 9 wild goose chase for
an associate" Of the late Lee
Harvey Oswald was under
observation at Bellevue Hospi-
tai today.
Stephen H. Landesberg, %
volunteered in Federal Court
yesterday to be committed to
the hospital for 10 days OF
psychiatric examination.
Doctors viii seek to deter.
mine whether he understands
the felony charge against him
knowingly giving false infor-
nation to the FBI.
An FBI spokesman said that
on November %. the day after
President Kennedy's assassina-
ton, a man walked into an FBl
office here, identified himself
as James F. Rizzuto, and said
he had known Oswald, the
accused assassin, in the Marine
Corps.
The informant said Oswald
was associated in the Marines
with o Stephen Yves Landes,
whom he said was a paid
agitator now living In Green
wich Village.
The FBI said investigation
showed that Landes, Rizzuto
and Landesberg were the same
man. Landesberg was dis
charged from the Marines
after eight months for a physi-
cal disability. His service con-
duct was officially described as
bizarre"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06

cal forces In the United States
In their favor, in favor Of the
'madnaen' and racists. but also
to whip up anti Communist,
anti-Soviet and anti-C Cuban
hysteria."
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-26
Baha'is Observe
 tooth Anniversary

The Baha'is of Kodiak and friends viii observe the tooth anni- versary of the declaration of Baha'u'llah, prophet-founder of the Baha'i Faith, at a special meeting to be held on Saturday, April 27, at Bpm. at the home of MT. and Mrs. George Putney, 1499 Hemlock (A1eutian Homes).
 This vii be one of a series of meetings of Baha'is in every part of the world commemorating this singular event in the history of the Baha'i Faith. It was just 100 year ago in Baghdad, Iraq, that Baha'u'llah publicly announced to his followers that He was the Mes senger of God foretold in the Holy Books of all of the worlds major religions. This was the actual be- ginning of the Baha'i World Faith which has now spread to 256 coun- tries, islands and dependencies of the world, with several million fol lowers located in over 11,OOO cen ters.
 Over 5000 Baha'is from every part of the world will gather in London April 28-May to partici- pate in the world observance of Baha'u'llah's public declaration Eskim0s from the Arctic, Indians from North and South America, Pygmy tribeSmen from the Congo, former "untouchables" from India, ab0rigines from Australia, Viet-
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-26

Name5e, Filipinos, Chinese, Japa- nese and Europeans.
 In an age when thinking is large ly dominated by the somber threat of nuclear destruction, the Baha'i World Congress in London strike, a hopeful, reassuring note, for it will symbolize in fact and demon strate in devotion the essential one ness of mankind, the universaltiy of God and the fundamental one ness of religion.
 The new world envisaged by Baha'i is already clearly blue printed. Its basic principles will be logical and in harmony with the needs of the atomic-space age and will include the harmonization of religion and science, equal status for men and women, abolition oe the extremes of wealth and pov- erty and the adoption of an aux Hilary world language.
 Baha'is believe that in this age the time has come to break down the cultural and geographic bar riers which have for so long divided the peoples of the earth. This is the moment in history, they say, when the force of circumstances will bring mankind together in one human family. The Baha'is hope to demonstrate the reality of this
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-26
Stones To Attend Vancouver, B.C. & Tacoma Meetings

Baptist Mission Superintendent and Mrs. William w. Stone leave today to attend a Northwest Re- gional Conference of the Child Welfare League of America begln- ming May 1 in Vancouver, British Columbia. They will not only rep resent the local Kodiak Baptist Mission but also the State Associ- ation of Child Care.
 Immediately prior to the Vac- couver meeting, the Stones will at- tend the Washington Baptist Con- vention in Tacoma as delegates of the local Community Baptist Church. They expect to return to Kodiak May 4.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-26
MiIIikens Show
 "Expose' On usA'' Begins Next Week

Opening night is fast approach ing for the Milliken musical "Ex- pose on the U.S.A.," and needless to say, the Millikens are moving at even a faster pace.
 This show will present a travel ing salesman, Don West, who will reveal to you some of his more memorable musical experiences in various parts of the country he has travelled. He will take you on trip we know you won't forget :. trip from East to West Coast, in-
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-26

principle at the World Congress in London by bringing together rep resentatives of all of the worlds major racial and ethnic groups, people with varying religious and cultural backgrounds and who speak in many different tongues.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-26

cluding Hawaii and Alaska.
 So put it down on your calendar. We know you will enjoy Expose on the U.S.A." this next Friday, May 3, and Saturday, May 4. Cur tain rises at 8 pm. at the High School.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-10
Kennedy's Book "Profiles In Courage" Will Be Televised

NEW YORK tR - 'Profiles in Courage" a book that President Kennedy wrote in 1855 when he was a senator, will be produced as a television series.
 Robert Kintner, president, of the National Broadcasting Co.,, an- nouhced Sunday that Robert Saul dek Associates had bought the television rights and ] will film 26 hour-long dramatizations for NEG.
 Saudek did not say how much Kennedy will receive for the tele- vision rights to his Pulitzer prize book of biographies.
 It was reported unofficially Ken nedy's royalties will total $351 ,0O0 or 10 per cent of the $3,510,OOC that the network will pay Saudek
 The President will donate his royalties to charity.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-10
Fisherman Survives Six Days of Choppy Water in a Bait Box

FORT MYERS, Fla. R A tired Pennsylvania fisherman said he weathered the choppy Gulf of Mexico in 39-inch square bait box for six days before he was rescued Sunday.
 Blistered and sunburned, Russell C. Swith, 35, said, "out there the days are awfully long, and the nights are even longer"
 The West Springfield, Pa, man told the Coast Guard his 3O-foot snapper boat, the Java, sank on it inaugural run June 3, 60 miles from shore.
 Swift said he climbed into the wooden bait box, just big enough to crouch in, and set himself afloat. At times, he said he saw other fishing vessels, and at one point, came close to land, but the tide carried him out to sea again.
 He was picked up 50 miles south west of here after an amphibian plane spotted the bobbing box.
 Swift said it rained the second night at sea and he had fresh water to drink. He wore out his shoes bailing out the bait box anc had to throw them away.
 The amphibian plane notified a shrimper, the Coral King, to ge Swift out of the water and a heli copter brought him to Fort Myer : and a hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-10
Kennedy Calls for
 5-Point Program to |Check Racial Crisis

HONOLULU R President Kennedy's call for a five-point program to reduce racial tension in cities was taken up today by several of the nations most power full mayors who pledged to battle to see it through.
 New York Mayor Robert Wag- ner said of the Presidents message: Tt is real challenge. A lot of us will fight to see that our con- ference adopts resolution support ing his position"
 Backing up Wagner at the Ma tional Mayors Conference where Mayor Richard Daley of Chicago, Mayor Jerome Cavanagh of De- troit and Mayor Joseph Barr of Pittsburgh.
 Cavanagh, in fact, went farther in support of Kennedy's sugges- tions, terming civil rights "the most critical problem confronting the nation today. It is more critical than Cuba or Berlin"
 Kennedy made 30-minute speech to the assembled mayors Sunday afternoon, emphasizing Negroes are certain to win equal rights and calling on the city chief executives to make the process a peaceful revolution.
 The Presidents address capped five-day, five-state western tour that carried him from military in- pections to political appearances and two talks on civil rights. He flew back to Washington Sunday night.
 Kennedy told the mayors in his address at a Waikiki Beach Hotel the time is past "for token moves and talks" It is clear, he said, that Negroes eventually will have equal rights and, "our responsi- bility, yours and mine, is to see that they are won in a peaceful and constructive manner, and not won in the streets"
 The chief executive urged cities establish bi-racial human relations communities to identify tensions before they reach crises stage and to help ease them.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-10
KENNEDY TELLS GOV. WALLACE
 TO STAY AWAY

WASHINGTON R - President Kennedy told Alabama Gov. Geo. Wallace today there would be little danger of any disorder at the Uni versity of Alabama tomorrow if Wallace would stay away.
 Kennedy in a telegram to the governor, added:
 "I, therefore, urgently ask you to consider the consequences to your state and its fine university if you persist in setting an example of defiant conduct and urge you instead to leave these matters in the courts of law where they be- long,"
 Wallace has said he will person. ally stand in the door and physic- ally block the admission of two students tomorrow to the Univer- sity of Alabama at Tuscaloosa.
 Kennedy's telegram was in re- sponse to telegram from Wal lace received at the White House early Sunday notifying the Presi- dent that the Alabama governor had called out the National Guard to preserve order.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-10
USS Savage Due In Nome Over 4th of July

USS Savage with It. Cmdr. Gerald Bradford, as commander, is scheduled to be anchored in the roadstead from July to 5.
 The ship plans to have open house daily from IA pm. and is arranging for special tours of the destroyer for Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts or other young groups from 9 to II.
 Officers on the ship are inter ested in giving presentations on destroyers to interested civic groups or clubs and ladies groups are welcome aboard in parties of 20.
 Any local group wishing to visit the ship may contact Capt Robert Steel who will make the arrange ments for setting up the tours.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-10
EXPRESSES DOUBT
SEOUL LR

SEOUL R - US. Army Gen. Guy Meloy, who heads the United Nations Command and US. forces in Korea, has expressed doubt Red China can perfect workable nu- clear weapons in the near future.
 In written reply to questions submitted by Korean wire serv- ice in Seoul, Meloy said: ''There is a great deal of difference be- tween having the ability to con- struct a nuclear device and having the systems to deliver the nuclear weapon"
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-10
Mushin'
 Through Washington
By Fritz Witt
Associated Press Special Service

!
 WASHINGTON R - Alaska senators think it is time the fed eral government did somethin: about railroad rates and extension of the off-shore fishing zone tt protect US fishermen.
 Sen. Ernest Gruening said that for 50 years there has been a unique discrimination against Alas ka in the matter of railroad rates. y
 He told the Senate that the continental US. railroad freight cost is lower on an item bound for foreign Pacific ports that it is for the same item headed for Alaska.
 Sen. E. L. Bartlett advised the Senate that Canada is going to claim a 12-mile territorial fishing zone and said that i've must move ahead in the same direction.
 ''Now that Canada has acted in this matter, I sincerely hope that the State Department will pro- ceed with speed to give equal pro- lection to our fisheries resources and our fishermen" Bartlett said.
 Gruening, speaking in support of a bill to establish a federal office of consumers, said Alaska-bound rail shipments are under export import rates while freight for other states is charged lower domestic rail rates.
 For example, he said, in shipping a car from Pontiac, Mich, to Tokyo, the cost is $783 for 100 pounds to send the car to Seattle for trans shipment.
 However" he said, Eff the same car is bound for Alaska on the same train at the same time, indeed in the same car, the railroad freight charges to Seattle will be $1O per hundred pounds"
 That means charge of SIP more for shipping a four-door sedan bound for Alaska than for the same car if it is destined for Tokyo, Gruening said. Gruening pointed out that his Continued on Page 5
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-10
Gov. Wallace
 Will Try to Bar Negro Registration

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. R A spokesman for Gov. George Wallace said today the chief executive would meet two prospective Nego students at the door of the Uni versity of Alabama Tuesday and formally forbid their enrolment.
 The spokesman said Wallace would stand in the door of the registration hall but beyond that his plans are indefinite.
 "It all depends on what the federal folks do," the spokesman said in Montgomery. It was the first time Wallace's plans had been spelled out in any degree.
 The governor and some of his top advisers planned to fly from Montgomery to Tuscaloosa this afternoon and stay at a Tuscaloosa hotel overnight. Wallace risks a possible jail term in the integra- tion showdown.
 The tow Negro students he has sworn to turn back returned to Alabama after a weekend in New York.
 We shall defend our rights and we shall dare to do so," the 43- year-old governor said Sunday night.
 q am going to stand for you at the university" he told the people of Alabama in a radio-television broadcast.
 The students, Vivian Malone oi Mobile and James Hood of Gadsen are to register Tuesday for the summer session. The governor has pledged to be there and stand in their way.
 Before leaving Montgomery Wallace renewed his appeal to the people to keep away from the university and let him alone carry out a test of state sovereignty.
 Already on the tightly barri- caded campus with orders to pre- vent any possible violence are more than 800 state, county, city and campus policemen.
 Waiting in nearby armories on standby duty are more than 500 National Guard troops mobilized Sunday by Wallace.
 Wallace said in his broadcast that to send "a loyal southern governor to jail' would amount to military dictatorship.
 He was mindful of a federal court injunction forbidding him to carry out his promised blockade of the Negroes.
 Wallace made clear that his army of civilian police and the standby National Guard units will be used only to prevent violence and not to bar the Negroes.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-10
US. Will Renew Test Ban Talks With Krenlin

WASHINGTON R - President Kennedy announced today that he, Soviet Premier Khrushchev and British Prime Minister Harold MacMillan will send special ne gotiators to high-level conference in Moscow in mid-July for a new effort to conclude a nuclear test ban treaty.
 In announcing this new break through in the long test ban ex- changes, Kennedy also declared an immediate ban on any US. nuclear tests in the atmosphere so long as other states do not test This put the specific question of a new round of nuclear explosions in the atmosphere up to Khrushchev.
 In a speech at American Univer- sity commencement exercises, the President warned A m eri c n s against "a dangerous, defeatist be- lief'' that peace is impossible to achieve. He argued that both the United States and Soviet Union and their allies have a mutually deep interest" in halting the arms race and achieving peace.
 ''We must conduct our affairs in
 such a way that it becomes in the Communist interest to agree on z
 genuine peace," Kennedy said. Above all, while always defend ing our own vital interests, nuclea powers must avert those confronta t tions which present an adversar t with choice of either humiliat n ing retreat or a nuclear war" y The Moscow conference coul = lead to a foreign ministers meetin e and a summit session, dependin
 on whether it achieves a break : through in the stalemate of tn 7: past six months. f Informants said Kennedy has no = yet decided upon his representa- = tive It was understood that mel
 such as John McCloy, his onetim' = disarmament policy adviser, anc } Undersecretary of State w. Averel |, Hartman were being considered. : In making his announcement O. the conditional ban on US. nucleal
 tests, Kennedy said: 'Such dec laration is no substitute for for mal, binding treaty, but I hope ii will help us achieve one" Our hopes must be tempered with the caution of history" Ken nedy said of the conference to break the nuclear deadlock, 'but with our hopes go the hopes of all mankind."
 In making his announcement Kennedy moved swiftly from one area of crucial national concern to another. He was just back from Honolulu where he made major plea to the nations mayors to join in a campaign for racial readjust- ment.
 His big jet plane landed at An dreWs Air Force Base at 8:51 am. EDT, after a flight of 8 hours and 58 minutes from the Hawaiian capital. That left him time for only a brief check-in at the White House before the mid-morning speech at the university.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-10
MacMillan Calls
 For Inquiry Into Security Aspects

LONDON LP - Prime Minister MacMillan returned from a golfing vacation today and ordered an in- quiry into security aspects of the Profumo scandal which threatens MacMillan's own career.
 The inquiry is being made by Lord Dilhorne, who as Lord Chan cellor is Britain's highest legal au- thority.
 It will determine if British security was preached or was neg ligent as a result of former War Minister John Profumo's illicit affair with Christine Keeler, 21- year-old red-haired party girl who at the same time, was sharing her bed with Soviet Naval attache Capt. Yevgeny Ivanov.
 Ivanov is generally regarded as a Russian intelligence agent. l Political sources said Dilhorne's report is in the works and prob ably will be completed this week. The report will be handed to Mac Milan and Labor party leader Harold Wilson but may not neces- sarily be made public.
 Meanwhile, Dr. Stephen Ward, the 50-year-old society osteopath who introduced Christine to Pro fumo, was brought into court to- , day on a charge of living on the
 proceeds of prostitution. He wa:
 ordered held without bail for
 preliminary hearing next Monday
 As Ward stood relaxed in tn
 dock in a green sports jacket, pal
 blue slacks and opened-necke
 shirt, his attorney said War,
 ''wishes to deny this charge mos
 emphatically."
 Chief inspector Samuel Herber
 of Scotland Yard told the court $ Ward likely will face a number l. of more serious charges. g MacMillan refused to comment n on the Profumo affair and gave no O public indication of concern. But
 the scandal rocking Britain could | spell his downfall as Conservative a party leader His chance of sur- vival depends largely on the show
 ing he makes before Parliament } next Monday when asked to ex-. plain his role in the background to the intrigue.
 There has been no suggestion that Profumo let classified infor- nation leak out. But his position in the double affair obviously made him a candidate for Soviet black mail.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-10
NENANA DUE SATURDAY

The Alaska Steamship Company advises that the first boat, the S.S. Nenena is due in Unalakleet on Wednesday morning and in Nome on Saturday.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-10

The Weather: Increasing cloudi- ness tonight with probable show CTS.
 In the past A hours: Highest temp. GA, lowest 46. Max. wind 28 mph from the SEE. Sunrise at 1:27 a.m., sunset at 10:35 pm.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-11-15
North Central Montana People
Visit Hospital, Training School

phases, including medical treatment,
employment, psychiatric care, psyche
logical testing, counseling from chap
lains, and others, were presented. A
question and answer period followed.
The travel group spent the night
in Anaconda and returned to Warm
Springs. Orientation lectures and sur
vey of all divisions of the Hospital
were made. Included were the Chill
dren's Cottage (MSH has about 160
children under age 18), the new food
center, the Warren Theater and ac-
tivity area (where there is no movie
protector since the 1925 model col
lapsed), the new intensive treatment
receiving hospital and the other 20
buildings on the grounds (aside from
staff quarters).
Hospital staff answered questions,
care and treatment of the
mentally ill and needed improve
ments.
Tour personnel included house
wives, Home Demonstration Club
members, college students, nurses,
a clergyman, a school superintendent,
a county commissioners wife, COW
ering wide range of lay people in
terested in mental health.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-11-15
WARM SPRINGS

WARM SPRINGS - A bus
load of people from north CEN
trail Montana toured Montana
State Hospital and Montana
State Training School for Re-
tarded early last week in a
"Know your State Institutions
project sponsored by the Mon
tana Association for Mental Health.
Thirty-six persons from Havre, Shell
by, Rudyard, Inverness and Conrad
were on the two-day trip. This is the
second such tour from the Hi-Line
area, organized by the Hi-Line chap
ter of MAMH. Buses are provided by
MAMH, participants pay for their
own meals and lodging.
The start was made before dawn,
passengers were added along the way
and brought "sack lunches, and
progressed to the first point for
study, Montana State Training School.
The new training and rehabilitation
inaugurated this summer,
was explained, schooling, physical
care, costs, staff and housing needs
were discussed and sightseeing
tour taken. Costs at the School are
little more than $500 per day which
is much lower than most of our west
ern states.
The alcoholism and rehabilitation
program was presented Monday eve-
ming at Montana State Hospital by
Mr.. Art Baker and his staff. All