davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-08

tive who has been explaining
United States plans for a
multilateral nuclear force in
NATO, has been mentioned as
one possible choice as media
tor If an American is named.
Am b assador Ellsworth
Bunker, former envoy to India,
has successfully played the
quiet mediator role in two dis
putes in the past year. First,
he arranged for the transfer of
West New Guinea from Dutch
to Indonesian sovereignty in
secret United Nations-spon-
sored talks Just outside WASH
ington.
More recently he persuaded
Saudi Arabia and the United
Arab Republic to disengage
their forces in Yemen.
Ambassador Bunker is one OF
several mediators who failed in
previous efforts to settle the
Kashmir problem, however, and
this may cause the Indians and
Pakistanis to look elsewhere.
He is known to have advised
the State Department, however.
Evening star., 1963-05-08
Nehru and Rusk Agree
On Koshmir Mediation

May Is, when the sixth round
in the current India -Pakistan
talks on Kashmir Is scheduled
There has been some talk in
India of a Nehru meeting with
President Ayub. This would
become more likely. officials
here believe, If Pakistan agrees
to the outside mediator idea.
Secretary Rusk is reported to
have reached the agreement in
principle during his talks with
Prime Minister Nehru in New
Delhi last Wednesday and
Thursday.
So far, no attempt has been
made to name a mediator or
even to settle on his nation
ality. Both the British and the
Americans could provide likely
candidates, 1t is believed.
Ambassador Livingston Mer-
chant, presidential representa-
Evening star., 1963-05-08
BY EARL H. VOSS
star staffWriter

Prime Minister Nehru of
India and Secretary Of State
Rusk have agreed in principle
that outside mediation may be
helpful in reaching an accord
with Pakistan over the future
of disputed Kashmir.
Pakistan so far has been
non-committal toward the
suggestion, presented to Presi-
dent Ayub Khan by the United
States Ambassador to Pakistan,
Walter P. McConaughy, and
the British High Commissioner
in Rawalpindi.
However, informed sources in
New Delhi said Pakistan was
expected to agree to mediation,
the Associated Press reported.
An answer is expected before
Evening star., 1963-05-08

on the recent United States
policy toward the latest rounds
of talks on Kashmir.
Little progress has been made
in the five rounds held recent
ly. Secretary Rusk's mission to
Pakista1 and India last week
was to find a way to prevent a
rupture in the negotiations.
Both sides had been uneom-
Portable about the close atten-
ton paid inside the disputing
countries and abroad to the
Kashmir talks. The shift to
Evening star., 1963-05-08
EDINBURGH. Scotland. May

EDINBURGH, Scotland, May
8 (AP).-A Judge today gave
the Duke Of Argyll a divorce
after deciding the lovely
Duchess had committed adul-
terry with four men. including
West German Diplomat Sigis-
mund Won Braun, brother Of
the United States rocket ex-
pert, Wernher Won Braun.
Another was John Cohane,
an American businessman. A
third was Harvey Combe, a
former press agent for Lon
don's Savoy Hotel, who testi-
fled at the long and bitter
divorce suit and denied the
Dukes accusation. One was
unnamed in Judge Lord
Wheatley's ruling.
The 49-year-old Duchess, the
Mrs. Sweeny Of Cole Porter's
song, You're the Tops" was
not present when the decision
was read. She was reported
on a vacation in France. The
59-year-old Duke arrived a
short time before the judge
took his seat.
Lord Wheatley cited testi-
mony which included photo
graphs showing the Duchess in
an embrace with an unidenti-
fled man.
The Dukes evidence included
a number of letters from
Cohane to the Duchess. Lord
Wheatley found one letter as
conclusive of a previous adul-
ferrous association"
Lord Wheatley held that the
Duchess had misconducted her
self with Cohane and Combe.
He granted the degree specif-
Evening star., 1963-05-08

quiet mediation by a third par
ty might permit franker dis
cussion and deeper exploration
of alternatives.
Evening star., 1963-05-08

Ically on the grounds of Illicit
relationship with Combe.
The English-born Duchess,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-18
T. c. Llewellyn, Manteo Native
Retires From School For The Deaf

tc the baseball Hall Of Fame
Coach Llewellyn's own ath-
letic achievements are great, at
IS, he IS still active. He was
born November Is, 1894, at Man
teo, in Buckingham county. He
is the brother of Willie Level
Ign of Buckingham Court
house.
He and his wife, Mrs, Pauline
Hayden LleWellyn, a former Viz
ginia School for the deaf pupil,
will re-set.le in Chatham, the
hometown Of Mrs. LleWellyn.
They have two daughters, Mrs.
George Sumey and Mrs. Avis
Wright. both Of Staunton; three
grandsons and one granddaugh-
ter.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-18
E. c. Walton, Jr
Elected Feeder
Pig President

ASHBY, Jan. l7-E. c. Walton
il. continues to promote the
pork irdustly. He re~orts nice
ltters of pigs arriving. He was
also elected president of the
Richmond feeder pig association
recently.
]. P. Martin. who is pa
tent in southside Community
Hospital. is reported progressing
satisfactorily
Billy Martin. OF the U. S. Army
at Fort Gordon. Ga, and joyce
Martin Of Pfeiffer College. spent
the week end at hons.
A very large crowd attended
the funeral Of Nh. Bohe Brown
with his parents, Nh and Mrs.
r. L. Adams.
Mrs. R. K. Adams. Rupert
Adams, Jr.. and little son. Da-
vld. visited in the same home.
Mr. and Mrs. c. a Stonnell
visited Miss Estelle- Wade in
Richmond. Her mother. Mrs.
Stella Stonnen Wade, age SO.
was buried December a. Mrs.
Wade was reared in this com
munity and was beloved in this
community as well as her Rich
mond community.
Chip Martin had his tonsils re-
moved in a Richmond hospital
on Monday
Mrs. R a. Smith who has
been confined to her bed fol-
several days is imrrovlng.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. SandcrSor
and Ann Carol, spent Friday
with her parents in Blackstone
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-18

us visited two of the Charlotte
Court House school teachers who
are patients in the Farmville
hospital, Miss Kathryn Wood
and Mrs Hawthorne.
Home for Week End
Miss Patsy Dixon. of Lynch
burg College, spent the week
end with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Dixon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Win Viele Gale
on her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs, wiley Richardson. in
Pamplin on Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jennings
and mother. Mrs Hamlet, were
dinner guests on Sunday of MI.
and Mrs. S w. Jennings. in
Gladys. They also called On Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Hamlet. in
Brookneal.
Mrs. Bill Conner and Mrs.
Lewis D 0 IS. of AppomattoX
visited Mrs. j. R. Ferguson on
Sunday.
MI and Mrs. Billy Waymoth
and children. of Richmond. were
week end guests of his grand
mother. Mrs, Jessie Waymoth.
P. A. Layne was dinner guest
on Sunday Of his son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy
Hammer, in Keysvllle.
Mrs. NJ. Bomar is on the sick
list.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-18
Miss Betty Howell
WEEDS Hunter FOLEY

CULLEN, Jan. l7-Miss Betty
Howell. daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. Bernard Howell, and Hunt
ter Tolley. son of Mr.. and Mrs
D. H. Tolley. of Pamplin. were
married on Saturday afternoon
Jan 5, by her pastor, the Rev
G. A. Harris. Jr., al his home
in Charlotte Court House Miss
Howell tie d d Randolph
Henry High School. Mr.. Tolley
is a student at VPI. The couple
will make their home in Rich
mond. Our very best wishes go
to these young folks
The Cullen HID Club met with
Mrs. Lewis Scruggs on Thurs
day, Jan 10. at 2:30 pm. with
good attendance.
Several members in this vi
cinity attended the Powell Mis-
Sionary Circle meeting at Mrs
Berhe Cobb's on Thursday. The
circle plans quilting on
Wednesday in the same home.
Mrs. Fannie Turns is spending
week with her son and daugh-
terin-law. Mr.. and Ms. Fred
Turns, in Hurt.
Mrs. H A. Saylor and son,
Ray, Mrs. VIOLA Metcalf, and
Mrs. Garland Vought visited
Mrs Willie Wright IN a Danville
hospital, one day this past week
Mrs. Wright S condition is still
critical.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F.. Metcalf
Ralph and Wayne Metcalf, were
dinner guests on Sunday OF Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Metcalf in hon
or of Mr. Metcalf' S birthday All
the Metcalf family except one
were present
In Wheel Chair
Friends of Martha Ove~street
are sorry to learn she is con
fined to her wheel chair. Mar
tina suffered an attack of polio
when Just a small child. She is
now living with her father near
Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Moore
and mother. Mrs. Leslie Smith,
of Richmond, visited Mrs. Mvr-
tie Scruggs, last Monday. Mrs.
Smith remained for the follow
ing week with Mrs. Grace Gar
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-18
Good In Everything

The recent freeze i'll Florida
will cut back The amount Of fro
zen orange Juice concentrate
made tins season, but there's a
bright light in the picture.
Some of the slack can be tax
en- up by the more than "a mil
hon gallons on hand December
- almost one-third Of a year S
total supply and about twice
what is normal for the date, ac-
cording TO the u S. Department
of Agriculture.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-18

BUCKINGHAM, Jan. 17-.Tho-
mas Carlton Llewellyn, 68, a
former native of Buckingham
county. who has been at the Vir-
ginia School for the Deaf and
Blind in Staunton, Virginia
nearly half of the schools 1913
years, has retired as coaching
dean of the school. His retire
ment became effective Jan. /.
The athletically 1.-the gentle
man has presided over the
schools football and baseball
practice fields every year for the
past so years. He also had dem
onstrated his skill there as an
outstar ding player before that.
He enrolled at the school as
child and remained on the teach
ing staff as an adult. He was
like the man who came to din
ner- he stayed!
Upon his graduation from the
deaf school in 1912, coach
L,eWellyn was retained at the
h / by Superintendent Will
liam A. BoWles. He had noted
his outstanding ability to in
fluence and inspire deaf youths
during his years as a star Vir-
glnla School for the deaf athlete,
and asked him to remain and
give the school the benefit of
his unusual athletic skill and abb
lllty to lnlpart it to others.
In 1852 he was accorded the
rare honor of witnessing person
ally the dedication Of an educa-
tor al building bearing his name.
The T. c. Llewellyn Physical
Recreation Building at Virginia
School for the Deaf and Blind.
In 1855, he was rendered the
greatest honor the deaf are able
to bestoW upon one CT their ath-
le'lc greats. He was elected to
the Hall Of Fame of the Ameri-
can Athletic Association for the
Deaf. and honor that is almost
as difficult to attain as it is for
a major Lacquer to be elected
Tundra times., 1963-06-17
Native Groups Unite -.

(Continued from page D said he could visualize the day when natives all over Alaska would be organized
 Tonight am happy because I feel at last his dream has been fulfill ed," Hotch said.
 Later, Hotch added, when the official ANB emblem was designed another leader suggested of haV- ing an arrow drawn through the letters. "ANB."
 The leader explained that be- fore we native people had guns, we defended ourselves and killed our enemies with bow and arroWs,' said Hotch.
 He predicted in our convention of 1912 the arrow some day would land westward and keep on de- fending the native people and 1 believe his prediction has come true here today
 Other highlights of the meeting was strong disagreement with Sec retary of Interiors Alaska Task Force report on land claims and needs
 Citing the land recommendations as inadequate" the Indian orga- nization made a series of concise but far-reaching proposals of its own including changes in the cur rent Native Allotment Act to all low securing several tracts of non- contagious land, the need for leas- ing for native benefit reserved tri- bal lands and future withdrawals, and the need for Congress to define aboriginal land rights of the natives and to establish a forum in which their claims may be heard.
 The organization, made up of delegates elected or appointed by the governing bodies of 23 villages also recommended that the U. s not divest itself of it's title to the
Tundra times., 1963-06-17
STORY
 She Digs Tunnel TOSave Husbund
By Augusta Marie Miller

A man and a woman lived in a sod igloO. Her husband went out every day to hunt seal. As soon as her husband left, the woman dug a hole in the wall When her hus- band came back, she cooked SUD- per. She did this every day. One day her husband came home and brought seal. He had previously gotten other seals and he asked his wife. Why didn't you cut up the seals?" His wife did not answer him.
 When her husband left, she kept working on the hole in the wall. She worked on it for three days each time her husband went hunt ing. On the third day before her husband came home, she hung a straw rug over the hole so her hus- band wouldn't see what she had done. It was dark when her hus- band came home. She cooked some seal meat and made some Eskimo ice cream. She told her husband to eat.
 After eating his dinner his wife told him to get his snowshoes and bows and arrows He looked around out doors. He saw many people had surrounded his igloo and he hurried inside His wife said to him. Take your snowshoes and bows and arrows and go through that hole on the wall.'
 She then said, Wait for me when you come to the end" She packed lunch, and she went through.
 She came to her husband and said to him, Kick the mat and you will open the door Run out and run through the sand dunes and climb the mountain"
 When they got to the top, the people started fire to their igloo. Two men came and began tracking their trail Then they lost the trail and couldn't find them. The man and his wife were watching the people from above.
 He said to his wife, Lets go the village of Pesterlick" That was the way. the woman saved her husband.
Tundra times., 1963-06-17
Erte,ssive Summer
 Programs Planned

At least four extensive summer programs will be carried on by the Bureau of Indian Affairs in Alaska, according to Robert L. Bennett, area director.
 About 40 high school graduates who are going on to college this fall will be enrolled in a special pro- gram of college preparation at the University of Alaska this summer.
 Emphasis will be placed on the language arts of writing and read ing comprehension and adaptation to college life.
 A second program involves a course in power plant operation in which A to 30 native people in will lages are being transported to Mt. Edgecumbe.
 This work used to all be done by our janitors in the schools but the equipment is getting to be more complex" Bennett said.
 There are also summer enrich ment programs with stress on music, art, and the humanities that are being carried on at Kotzebue and Barrow. -a,., -'-:. --.
Tundra times., 1963-06-17
(Continued from Page D round trip between the two will lages.
Dangerous Trip

1oullu tT1p between the TWO Vll- lages.
 Dangerous Trip
 The most exciting event ever to occur during their carrying of the mails was in late February of 1960 Edwin became caught in a binding blizzard about six miles from Sa- voonga and eight of his 12 dogs went off the trail and over a cliff. The quick thinking Eskimo whipped out his sled anchor, an iron hook attached to a rope, and quickly clawed it in the ground. He knew it was no use trying to pull the dogs over the cliff They weighed too much and in all likeli- hood if he had tried the dogs would have pulled him over with them.
 So the dog musher, clad in seal skin pants and heavy parka hurried back over the trail by foot to Sa- voonga. The wind was severe and the temperature about 30 below.
 Rescue
 When he arrived at the village, he summoned his brother, Chester, and six other men and they quickly set out by skin boat for the place where the dogs were hanging pre- cariously over the cliff.
Tundra times., 1963-06-17
Tundra Times Photo

theater, hotel. The largest building is the church.
 The National Guard Armory is a quonset hut. The only visitors are occasional government officials. The post office is located in the small home of John Waghiyi. Stamp col lectors from all over the world will have sent letters to the postmaster to have them remailed from the last remaining place served by a dog team mail carrier.
 The people of SaVoonga subsist mostly from meat-Walrus, seal, muktuk, and migratory waterfowl The favorite food of the people is reindeer but there are only a few left on the island and most of the reindeer meat has to be purchased from other parts of Alaska.
 Savoonga was started in 1920 as a reindeer camp. For several years reindeer was grown there in great numbers until they became over populous for the range and it was destroyed from over grazing.
 Recreation
 Recreation at Savoonga? Occas- ionally movies are shown in the ar mory or the church and Eskimo dancing is held in private homes. Also there are dog races and Eskimo games are played on holidays. This summer library is being built.
 According to Noongwook, the biggest change that has occurred in the village has been the switch to outboard motors. He says they are extremely popular and almost everyone has them-and puts them on umiaks as we'll as speed boats. Also he says tape recorders are popular.
 "We want many things that are in the catalogs but we have no money to buy them" said Noongwook.
 EACltinS DIdmd
 And there is still a final happy surprise to the Chester Noongwook story. Although he is being re- placed as the primary mail trans portation contractor, he is still be- ing retained on supplemental basis. Whenever the planes can't get through because of bad weather, Chester will make the trip with his huskies.
 He is also being employed by Wien as their station manager and haul mail from the plane to the postoffice And how will he do it. by dog team, of course!
 Thus last week the curtain was drawn on an exciting, dramatic era of carrying the US. mail by dog team-was amid a host of happy surprises.
Tundra times., 1963-06-17
Dramatic Dog Sled Era Ends |.

Three hours later they found the dogs hanging quietly over the top of the 30-foot cliff. Below them were treacherous rocks covered with snow.
 It took all the strength the eight men could muster to pull the dogs from over the cliff.
 In the dog sled run, Noongwook used 10 dogs when the trail was well packed and 12 dogs whcu the trail was soft. The trip took ' to 10 hours by dogsled; six hours by skin boat; and 112 hours by speed boat
 Family.
 "Noongwook, who is married and has four children ranging in age from 2 to 5, has never travelled out side of Alaska. He was in the Army for ? years but was stationed at Ft. Richardson, near Anchorage, and now is member of the Savoonga National Guard In addition, he is hunter. His brother, Edwin, is hunter and ivory carver.
 While Noongwook was on the trail from Savoonga to Gambell, he would stop, anchor his team and eat lunch of Walrus, reindeer and seal sandwiches, and usually took along a thermos of steaming hot coffee.
 First Mail Plane
 On December 8 last year, Wien Alaska Airlines established the first commercial airplane based on St. Lawrence Island at Gambell, to carry mail and passengers be- tween there and Northeast Cape. The plane, piloted by Thor Tjont- viet, former SAS pilot familiar with the Arctic who had been with Wien several months, made its first landing at Savoonga.
 The people in the village marked a strip about 600 feet with empty barrels and stakes. When the plane using skis touched down, it was the first airplane landings at Savoonga since series of them in the 194Os.
 The village was excited and prac- tically the entire village turned out for the occasion. The people of the village welcome the better postal service, three times week instead of once a week, and the opportunity for cheaper transportation to Gam bel. The plane fare is $15 :dog sled fare is $35 per person.
 Stamp Collectors
 Savoonga is almost entirely popu- lated by Eskimos. The only non- natives are the school teacher. his wife, and children and the minister and his wife. There are 360 people there, 34 families. There is only one store, village cooperative, no
Tundra times., 1963-06-17

their ancestral lands.
 The group further asked that cons gressional hearings be held in Al- aska concerning any legislation af- fecting land claims.
 Most of the villages represented gave reports in a special section of the conference regarding diffl- cult land problems confronting their villages.
 Hunting and fishing problems in- cluded changes in the moose season, excessive license fees for taking and selling fish in small numbers, and some delegates stressed the need of stronger conservation measures and local control in the making of game laws
 Practically all the delegates stress- ed the need for taking ducks and the inappropriateness of the fall season when ducks are not aVail- able for taking in Alaska. They also brought out strict enforcement by federal fish and Wildlife agents was hurting their attempts to earn a livelihood
 Lester Oliver, tribal chairman of the White Apaches, White River, Arizona, showed technicolor movie illustrating the tremendous strides his people have made in economic development.
 In talk afterWard. Oliver stress ed that his people progressed very little years ago when they were hostile to the Bureau of Indian Af- 1 fairs and the state of Arizona. He said he slowly reversed this trend by having projects and ideas come from the people instead of govern- ment officials, and by urging CO., operation.
 Oliver said his people worked with the state through a Commis- sion of Indian Affairs made up of an equal number of Indians and persons appointed by Arizona's governor.
 Later in the conference. Robert L. Bennett. BIA arear director, sug- gested that much might be accom- plished by such a group, an Alaska Commission on Native Affairs. He said the group could push the state to action concerning native problems.
 The one highly controversial item discussed at the conference, the proposed Rampant Dam, that could have been a "bombshell' turned out relatively quiet.
 There were practically no conl- ments by delegates against the idea of the project or the project it. self. Colonel Kenneth Sawyer, head of the U s. Army Corps of Engl- neers, however, was questioned for a lengthy period concerning the af- feet upon the people in the area that would be covered with water.
 Particular concern was repeated- ly expressed that adequate compen- sation would not be paid for lands, property and intanglbleS.
 Upon close questioning, Colonel Sawyer admitted that the cost eSti- mate of relocating and compensat- l ing people was only a shotgun" guess. He also said that he did not know about, nor take into con- sideration, large blanket ancestral claims of the villages in the Ram part Area
 He pointed out these were not shown on the records on file in the Bureau of Land Management office in Fairbanks.
 Officers of the Dena Nena Henash elected for 1863 were: Alfred Ketz- Ter, of Nenana, president; Ralph Perdue, Fairbanks. vice president; Secretary Treasurer, Charles Ryan, Matlakatla; and Sergeant at Arms, Richard Grant, of Panama.
 In addition to the president and vice president, the following were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
Alexandra Hires
Publicity Director

Don L. Heinemann, a pub
lie information director with
the American Red Cross, will
fill a newly created informa-
ton position for the city Of
Alexandria.
Mr.. Heinemann, A, will be
responsible for publicity for
both the city and the school
board beginning August Is,
City Manager Albert M. Hair.
IT., said. His annual salary
will be 5000.
Now public information d.
rector Cor the Eastern area
Of the American Red Cross,
Mr.. Heinemann is a graduate
of the University Of Colorado.
He also studied at the Univer-
sity Of Stockholm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
Hotel Is Planned
AT Natural Bridge

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va,
July 26 (AP).-A $750,0O0 hotel
to replace a structure largely
destroyed by fire in April has
been authorized by the direc-
tors Of Natural Bridge Of Vir-
ginia, Inc.
When completed. the new
hotel will provide the scenic
resort with 100 rooms, plus
elevator service, q dining room
that will seat 800, and six pri-
vate meeting or dining rooms
that can be converted into one
large room.