davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-20
Efforts for Protestant
 Unity Pictured as Nearing Put Up or Shut Up Stage

DIES MONIES, Iowa R Elf forts toward Protestant unity were pictured Saturday as nearing a ''put up or shut up'' stage. Presbyterian leaders raid the conciliatory tide is gaining mo- mentum. They predicted several churches will start drafting a speci- fife union plan within two years or else quit talking about it.
 T think that by two years from now. there will be beginning in writing a plan of union, or else we will have found that no plan of union is possible" said the Rev. Eugene Carron Blake.
 Dr. Blake, chief executive off, cer of the United Presbyterian Church in the U.S.A., referred to consultation going on between representatives of six major church bodies about possible unification into one church, truly Catholic, truly Reformed and truly Evan gelical."
 Both he and the Rev. Dr. James McCord, chairman of the consul tation, said they were optimistic that agreements will be found for launching the blueprint.
 ''The situation has been very promising, more so than could have been expected" Dr. McCord told news conference, held in con- nection with the United Presby- terian General Assembly.
 Besides that church, other in- volved in the talks are the Metho- dists, Episcopalians, United Evan gelical Brethren, Disciples of Christ, and United Church includ- ing Congregationalists.
 The talks began in 1861 as the result of a plea made in a sermon by Dr. Blake in San Francisco's Episcopal Cathedral. Altogether, the churches include about g mil lion members.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-20
Gov. Egan Accuses Pentagon of Nearsightedness on Military Potential

ANCHORAGE R - Gov. Wm. Egan, using an Armed Forces Day speech as the vehicle, accused the Pentagon Friday night of "myopia as to the military potential of Alas ka's geographical position"
 With top military commanders in Alaska sitting at his side, Egan said Department of Defense poli- cies have left the nations largest state virtually defenseless.
 The governor aimed all of his criticism at Washington and made it clear at the outset he had no quarrel with the Alaska command, whose acting commander, Maj. Gen. Ned Moore, sat nearby.
 My remarks Egan said, "are directed at those individuals in the US. Department of Defense who are charged with responsibility for the development of strategic and logistical concepts adequate the protection and defense of our na- ton.
 Quite frankly, I have the strong conviction that those individuals have not met this responsibility in Alaska in the past and are not meeting it today"
 Egan based the bulk of his criticism of the nations defense policies as they relate to Alaska on the March flyover of Alaska in the Kuskokwim Bay area by two Russian aircraft and on what he said was massive buildup of So- viet military power in Siberia, opposite Alaska.
 The governor said that while news accounts of the Russian over flight said the Soviet aircraft pene- trated Alaska 30 miles, actually they were travelling on an arc sev- eral hundred miles east - or in- side of American soil at St. Lawrenc Island.
 Before the Soviet planes re- versed direction, Egan said, they were within "easy striking range of Fort Richardson and Elmendorf CAir Force Bases) through use of air to ground missiles
 Egan said the Russian planes
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-20
Anchorage Man Cycles And Skis 2,9OO-Miles Down Alcan Highway

SEATTLE R - A wiry, little Hungarian from Anchorage, Alas ka, rolled into town Friday, end ing a 2,900-mile trip by skis and bicycle through the Alaska wilder ness and down the Alcan Highway.
 But Zoltan Nyioscsik, AZ, says he's ready to take off again on l0,OOO-mile cycling jaunt around the Continental United States. He said he'd do it for $1.OO a mile and show movie picture of his trip if he could get sponsor.
 Nyioscsik started out from An chorage with two friends Jan. 10 with the temperature reading 12 degrees. They soon ran into areas where the mercury dropped to 45 degrees below zero and fought huge snow drifts in several places.
 Ray Lowther, 39, and Hal Gra- ham, 9, who worked for Nyioscsik in Anchorage, dropped out, al- though Graham made it 800 miles to Whitehorse.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-20
DEFENSE DEPT. CLASSIFIED LABEL CAN BE SAPPED

WASHINGTON R - Like the boy who cried wolf too often tre Pentagon finds that the power of the classified" label can be sapped by over use.
 Arthur Sylvester, Asst. Secre- tary of Defense for public informa- tion, expressed it this way before a House Appropriations Subcom- mittee in testimony March 27 and made public Friday.
 If the Pentagon classified less land then stood firm and clear that it would not be released, think that would be great inn provement."
 He promised that efforts were being made in that director.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-20
Equal Pay

WASHINGTON R - The Senate has passed and sent to the House measure to require that women workers receive equal pay with men for equal work.
 Only eight senators were on the floor Friday when the bill was approved by voice vote Sponsors of the legislation said, however, they knew of no opposition to it.. The bill, recommended by Pres ident Kennedy, would ban discri- imitation in wages by reasons of sex for workers covered by the wages and hours law. However, wage differentials based on such factors as seniority, merit or piece work systems would not be altered.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-20

did not come within range of Nike missiles guarding Anchorage area military installations and were not intercepted by American fighters, although they were track ed by radar.
 After the overflight, Egan said. the Defense Department announced that Air Force interceptors in Alas ka were being equipped with nuclear-tipped missiles.
 Egan said a similar announce ment had been made almost three years ago, when Alaskans protest ed, without success, Pentagon de- cision to deactivate the 449th Fighter-Interceptor Squadron at Ladd Air Force Base, Fairbanks.
 Unfortunately" Egan said, "Alaskans lost the battle of Ladd Field - just as they lost the bat tie against withdrawal (of Air Force strength from Nome and against other reductions in force through the years which have re- suited in our present woeful in adequacy of defense"
 The presence of a strong deter rent force of varied capabilities in Alaska would have immeasur- able meaning to the entire North American Continent" Egan said.
 And, he added, the establishment of such defense system in Alaska would not involve the dangers of reliance on bases established on foreign soil."
 As he has a number of times since the March IA flyover, Egan urged the construction of missile launching sites in Alaska, for in tercontinental or intermediate bal listic missiles, as counterbalance to Russian strength in Siberia.
 An ICBM fired from Alaska, Egan said, could cover targets through Russia and Communist China and much of Europe.
 They would have significant range and time advantage over those fired from any other area of the United States, including the West Coast, Egan added.
 He also urged once again that modern fighter interceptor air craft be stationed at bases to be constructed along the northwest coast, at Nome and other points.
 From these bases, Egan said, the United States could challenge inn any foreign aircraft ap- preaching or encroaching upon United States territory.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-20
It's Clean-Up Time

TT HAS BEEN CALLED attention by residents who have
 been riding down the that the effort for the past several years of the civic groups keep the beach been in vain.
 It reported that very little refuse found this spring ierng the beach, compared previous years which good sign that feeling of community pride beginning be nzed by those who heretofore filtered the beach,
 This is hearening and efforts stimulated produce the results in other in and of the community during the few weeks.
 Special stress IS put property owners to tidy up their premises before the big Lions Convention starting May when about 300 guests will wander through the famous of Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-20

President Kennedy has said, we shall pay any price, to assure the survival of liberty" Buying US. Savings Bonds is small part of the price for Keeping Freedom in Your Future.
The chronicle., 1963-11-06
WEDNESDAY,

WEDNESDAY
500 Bronco
100 Jim & Jessie
T:30 Price Is Right
500 Ben Casey
300 Charming
1000 News
1910 ~Stagecosch
HIS Dragnet
Has News
The chronicle., 1963-11-06
Winter Checklist For Homes
Should Include Heating System

NEW YORK CUPID "A word
to the wise. =" some tips for
the prudent homeowner before
winters winds begin to blow In
earnest.
From the specialists at Allied
Chemicals Barrett Building Di-
vision a checklist of things
which should be done NOW.
Get rid of gutter clutter.
Clean roof cutters and inspect
them for needed repairs before
winters ice and snow piles up.
Whether Of metal or wood gut
tiers should have protective as
phalt-asbestos coating inside; be
painted e; adjusted to
maintain pitch for proper drain
age; and be fastened securely.
Check roof for loose Shing-
les, spots that may leak.
Conduct a home fire inspec-
ton. Have a competent electric
ian make a complete electrical
check with attention to possible
overlooking. Check for worn or
badly C d electric cords.
Have fireplace and chimney in
spected for cracks, assures,
proper draft and cleanliness.
Take a careful look at house
keeping in attic, basement, clos
cts and other hooks and cram
MES. Debris has an astonishing
way of a~ccumulating.
Check windows for loose put
ty, rusted hinges, adequate
misunderstanding. Check house
and garage door frames for de-
terioration. Paint exposed hing
es, bolts, latches with protec-
tive coating. Replace rusted or
corroded exhaust pipes leading
from clothes dryer or washing
machine. Remove lint collection
in dryer exhaust pipe. Check
plumbing for worn pipes or
leaks. And, if it hasn't already
been done, have a professional
in to clean and check the heat
misery that can accompany a
winter failure.
From the M. M. Hedges Com
The chronicle., 1963-11-06
Sorority Honors
Pledges At Tee

Nine pledges were honored
Oct. q at a preferential tea
given by Beta Theta chapter of
Epsilon Sigma Alpha at the
Travel Inn.
Receiving pins were Mes
danes Buddy Smith, Marvin
Sadovsky, Brent Smith, Ray
Peterson, Ronnie Leblanc, Earl
Gautier, Jerry Lee, Ernest
Schroeder and Raymond Brown.
Mrs. r. K. Belcher received
a pin in the Ceremony of the
Jewels.
Those attending were Mes
danes Gary Smith, Levi Ran
dali, Tommy Dalton, Jack Boy
EFT, Carthyl Rudkin, H. C. Bar
low Jr Jimmy White, Lynwood
Grubbs, Tommy Moffett, Robert
M. Johnson, j. S. Sanford and
Bailey Manthey.
The regular meeting of III e
group was held Tuesday at 8
pm. at the Merchants and Ma
rine Bank.
The chronicle., 1963-11-06

pany, Chattanooga, Tenn, man.
ufacturer of gas and electric
water h e a e. S, some sugges-
tons to help cut water heating
bills:
James G. Rawlings, Hedges
director of engineering, says if
water heating bills are too high,
there is a good likelihood of hot
water waste or flaws in water
heating equipment or systems.
Although most of the sugges-
tons fall into the common sense
category, he said, too often
they are overlooked.
Draw only as much water
as is d d for washing
dishes, hands, shaving, etc. Let
ting it run is wasteful.
Don't turn on the hot water
to warm a chilly bathroom.
"A large pipe, an uninsulat-
ed pipe, or long runs Of pipe
all allow unnecessary exposure
The chronicle., 1963-11-06
British Queen
Will Be Active
Until Birthday

LONDON CUPID Queen
Elizabeth, expecting her fourth
child in February or March,
won't make a hermit out of
herself while awaiting the ba-
by.
Until close to delivery day
she will continue to drive out
to visit friends, 60 to art gal
leries, check on her riding sta
bles, she even may do a little
shopping.
From the physical standpoint,
the Queen appears to have few
worries. Her doctors have pro-
nounced her in excellent health
and foreSee no difficulties.
No Shopping
It's almost certain Elizabeth
don't be shopping for mater
nifty or baby clothes. This wom-
an, one Of probably the richest
women in the world, makes do.
At Buckingham Palace, for
example, the maternity ward
robe from her last pregnancy
is being made ready for use
again.
And practically everything
that served baby number three
Prince Andrew, will come back
into service in the nursery, in
Guiding stacks of old but good
naples - as the British call
diapers.
The royal household, as 9th
er households in a similar sit
uation, has the matter of
names for baby under discus
sion.
Caroline Is Possibility
Prior to Andrews birth, it
was believed that if the child
had been a girl, the queen
would have chosen Caroline as
the first name. So if it's a girl
this time, Caroline is a likely
choice. Mary also is likely to
be one of the names given a
girl, after the queens Well-loved
grandmother.
For a boy, James is believed
a favorite choice and it has
royal precedence. Rupert has
been mentioned, as well.
Whatever the boys name, he
will not - at home or any
where in the queens presence
- be called by nickname.
James will never be Jim
within the queens hearing.
The sovereign disapproves Of
the popular habit of shrinking
names. She has been known to
become furious when her elder
The chronicle., 1963-11-06
Ramsay Names
Deputy Clerks

Mrs. Ernest Schroeder and
Carolyn Lambert have been EN-
ployed as deputy circuit clerks
in Circuit Clerk vertis Ram
says office.
Mrs. Schroeder is the FORM
er Elizabeth Bosarge. She is q
graduate Of Pascagoula High
School and MSCW.
Miss Lambert, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Leon Eugene Lambert
OF Lincoln County, is a grad
uate Of Our Lady Of Victories
High School. She was employ
ed in the sheriff'S office for over
a year before assuming her
present duties.
The chronicle., 1963-11-06
Sanity Hearing
Motion Delays
Murder Trial

ABERDEEN, Miss. (UPI) -
The murder trial of James
Henry Ernest of Okolona was
delayed here Monday on a mo-
ton for a sanity hearing.
Circuit Court Judge N. S.
Sweat granted Ernest's attor-
neys' request for the sanity in
quiry.
Ernest. a 38-year-old father of
six is charged in connection
with the shotgun Staying of
rural merchant Barron c. Stone
of the Prairie community. Err
The chronicle., 1963-11-06

of heated water between source
and use.
"A circulating hot water sys-
tenn is extremely uneconomical.
This can be minimized by in.
stalling a cutoff valve beyond
the last hot water faucet to be
served, to prevent return Of hot
water to the tank.
Water run through a furn.
ace coil or through other auxil-
larry equipment may cool before
reaching the faucet.
The chronicle., 1963-11-06
LocoI Youth
Is Honored
At Academy

GAINESVILLE, Ga. Oct. 81
Among cadets recently honor
ed at Riverside Military AGA
DENY of this city and Holly
wood, Fla, is James o. Horn,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Horn, 1925 S. Pascagoula Street.
Cadet Horn has advanced to
first sergeant, Company B, in
Riverside'S military unit and in
addition has been elected to the
Horton Society, Riverside's Is
member leadership group.
Promotion is Of significance as
Riverside has long been listed
as one Of the nations top mill
tary schools with 80 annual des-
ignations by the army as an hon
or military school.
The chronicle., 1963-11-06

son, Prince Charles, has been
called Charlie"
She once remarked to a
friend that one good thing
about her daughters name,
Anne, was that it could not be
spoiled" When the friend
gave the laughing response ~
What about Annie?" - her
highneSS was furious.
Turtles h lave no teeth but
their jawbones are very sharp
and their jaw muscles are ex-
tremely powerful.
The chronicle., 1963-11-06
CHANNEL 5-M0BILE, ALA.

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Booklet & Wedding Tray with every order. Quick De-
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ding Books & Napkins Come In and check our prices and
let US help you with your wedding.
5PARKMAN-WIGGINS
s4s ingalls, 762-674l
The chronicle., 1963-11-06

nest also was charged with
armed robbery in the Oct. 81
attempted holdup of Stones
store.
The chronicle., 1963-11-06
Curnie Harvey
Aboard Carrier

USS ESSEX - Carnie r. Har-
vey, electronics technician sea.
man, USN, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carnie H. Harvey of 829 Jack
son Avenue, Pascagoula, is sery-
ing aboard the antisubmarine
aircraft carrier USS Essex op-
Grating with the Sixth Flee
in the Mediterranean.
The chronicle., 1963-11-06
N-RADIO TIMES
CHANNEL 3-PENSAC0LA, FLA.

THURSDAY 1890 News
800 News 12:45 Carnival
gas Daily Word 1880 Day in Court
$3.50 Love Bob 200 Queen For a Day
1000 Price is Right 2:30 Who Do You Trust
1880 z Keys 800 Trailmaster
HOO Ernie Ferd 400 Lone Ranger
1880 Father Knows Best 4:30 Laramie
i1:45 News $50 Report
1900 General Hospital 5:45 Jack Kenney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07

SERVE CHUCK ROAST THIS WEEKEND
How "pos lucky" can you bs1-WslL fake ray Slo"1
chuck Roo.s fer instance You tuke no chances o" ~
suits, Your pot-rous be perfect every time
.I. - .h n svovor You cent mss-bseuvse to0DtAi
.uorur.ess n 10 pIssss yOU-Or money bosd %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22
from, all of US at SAFEW4Y!

h
perfect We Il moke
ondo
mos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22

These prices effective THtil close Of business
IBesday, December u, 1868. ia WssAiagtsa
0. c. MARYLAND: Laurel. Palmer PART. BstAssGa.
Interest heights, Tlksma PART, latisa AssG.
BlaasnsbsE. Silver Spring. asskVills. VIRGINIA:
AlsIlatFii, Arlingtsa. fsihsI, Falls Church,
Mclean, Aaaan6aIs, hefaasH. lsssAsrg,
MaaassSs. We RESERVE the RIGHT 10 LIMIT
QUANTITIES. Prstsss prices SUliset to tailJ
msrkst sAsAgss. Seine Of the items ia this a.
WrtissnsHt nay not Do isBad 10 oil sHF stsrss.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-30
KODIAK MIRROR
CHARTER OF THE CITY OF
 KODIAK, ALASKA
P R E A M B l. B

We, the people of the City of Kodiak, exercising the powers of home rule granted to us by the constitution and laws of the State of Alaska, in order to provide for more efficient, adequate and eco- nimical government, do hereby or dain, ratify and establish this Charter of the City of Kodiak, Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-30

nlnlcal government, dO hereby or dain, ratify and establish this Charter of the City of Kodiak, Alaska.
 ARTICLE
 INCORPORATION, FORM OF
 GOVERNMENT, POWERS,
 INTERPRETATION Incorporation
 Section II. The City of Kodiak, Alaska, shall continue to be a municipal body polite and corpo- rate in perpetuity under the name of the City of Kodiak, Alaska" It shall succeed to and possess all the property, rights, privileges, franchises, powers and immunities now belonging to the corporation known as the City of Kodiak, Alaska; and shall be liable for all debts and other obligations for which the corporation is legally bound at the time this Charter goes into effect.
 Boundaries
 Section 1-2. The Boundaries If the city as they exist at the time this Charter goes into effect, shall remain the boundaries of the City until they are changed in a manner authorized or permitted by the State constitution and/or law. Form of Government
 Section 1-3. The municipal gov ernment provided by this Charter shall be known as the Council Manager Government" All powers of the City shall be exercised in the manner prescribed by this ordinance.
 Powers of the City
 Section IA. The City of Kodiak, Alaska, shall have all the powers, functions, rights, privileges, fran chises and immunities of every name and nature whatever, which hOme-rule city may have under the constitution and laws of the State of Alaska. The city may exer- else all legislative powers not pro- hibited by Jaw or by this Charter.
 The enumeration or mention of particular powers by this Charter shall not be deemed to be exclus- i've or limiting; and in addition to the powers enumerated or men, tioned herein or implied hereby, the City shall have all powers which, under the State Constitution and law, it would be competent for this Charter specifically to enumerate or mention.
 Applicability of State Law
 
 Section Is. Provisions of State law relating to matters which may be regulated by home-rule cities, shall be in effect in this City only insofar as they are applicable and are not superseded by this Charter or by ordinance.
 Interpretation Definitions
 Section 1-6. Except as otherwise clearly indicated by the context:
 CD The singular includes the plural, the plural includes the singular, and the masculine gender extends to and includes the fem inc gender and the neuter.
 (2) Words indicating the pres ent tense are not limited to the time of adoption of this Charter, but may extend to and include the time when an event or requirement occurs to which any provision is applied.
 (3) "C apital Improvement" means public improvement of a permanent nature, and may in clude land and equipment neces- sary for the functioning of a build ing or other canita1 imnrovomar+
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-30

for m tliS Charter,
 without regard to va
 cancIeS or absences.
 (6) Law" denotes applicable federal law, the constitution and statutes of Alaska, and applicable common law.
 CID Local Improvement" means public improvement speci- ally beneficial to the property af- fected, and also includes the abate. ment of such unsafe, unhealthful, or unsanitary conditions as the Council shall determine to be a public nuisance.
 (8) Ordinance" means law of the City; provided that a tenn porary or special law, administra- tive action, order or directive, may be in the form as a resolution.
 (9) Person" extends and applies to association, firm, corporation, governmental agency and unit of government as well as to an ill., dividual.
 (1O "P u b ic Improvement" means improvements to or in con nection with streets, sidewalks, parks, playgrounds, buildings, sew CT systems, water systems, power systems, harbor facilities and any other real property or appurten- ances thereof of the City used by the public.
 CID Public Utility" includes all common carriers in the public streets, water, sewage disposal, electric light, central heating, gas, electric power, telephone and tele- graph lines and systems, and such other and different enterprises as the law or the Council may deter mine.
 CPD Publish" published" or publication" includes the setting forth of any matter for public mo- tice at least once in one or more newspapers of the City qualified by law for the publication of notices, or posting in at least five conspicuous public places in the City. In all such cases of publica- tion by posting the City Clerk shall provide copy of the ordinance, otice or document posted, on re- quest from any person, without charge, at any time within two months after posting.
 ARTICLE III
 THE COUNCIL
 C0uncilmen: Number and
 Qualification
 Section 2-1. There shall be a council of six members. Only per- sons -ualified to vote at General Obligation Bond elections, of the City who, at the time of their cleo tion or choice to fill a vacancy, are at least twenty-one years old have resided within the City at least two years, and in the State for three years, shall be qualified for the office of councilman. No council man may hold other office or posi- tion with compensation in the City government. If any Councilman ceases to be resident of the City, he shall thereupon cease to hold office.
 Mayor and Deputy Mayor
 Section 2-2. There shall be a mayor who shall have all the quail. fications of councilman, and in addition must be at least thirty (3O) years of age at the time of his election or choice to fill a vacancy, The mayor shall preside at meet ings of the council, and shall cer- tify the passage of all ordinances and resolutions passed by it. He shall have no regular administra- tive duties except that he shall sign