davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
NIL Standings

RESULTS YESTERDAY
st. Louis "a, Washington 20.
Baltimore "A, Detroit 81.
Chicago 8, Los Angeles o.
New York AZ. Philadelphia IA.
Green Bay 2S. Minnesota z.
Pittsburgh Q. Cleveland z.
San Francisco 81. Dallas "a.
GAMES SUNDAY
Pittsburgh at Washington.
Baltimore at Minnesota.
Green Bay at Chicago.
Los Angeles at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Dallas.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
San Francisco at New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

Bobby Mitchell said he didn't
feel the rolling punt touch him,
and teammate Dick James who
was standing nearby, said he
didn't see it touch him. But
Field Judge Jim Tunney ruled
that the ball brushed Mitchells
leg on the last play of the third
quarter.
Thereby hangs the tale Of
the Redskins 24-20 loss to the
Cardinals before a gathering Of
1877 yesterday In st. Louis.
Nobody seems sure Of exactly
what happened except Tunney.
Larry Stallings. who recovered
for st. Louis, and several other
Cardinals who scrambled for
the pigskin. But right or wrong,
Tunney's call and Stallings'
alertness set up the decisive
touchdown early IN the final
period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
Good Day for Kicking

The bright, windy but pleas
ant day in Busch Stadium was
made for punting. Kicks on both
sides were hard to see under
the glaring sun, tricky to
follow as they caught the breeze
an downright dangerous to
touch. Only three Of Jerry Sto-
wallis seven kicks, which ranged
from 80 to so yards for Just
under a 50-yard average. were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11

Tardy on Bomb
Mitchell matched the Cardi-
nails Sonny Randle and Joe
Conrad with four pass recep-
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-01
Fairbanks Malemutes Disqualified from Basketball Tourney
ANCHORAGE R

ANCHORAGE R - The Fair banks High School Malemutes were disqualified from the Western Alaska High School basketball tournament today because of use on an eneligible player during the regular season. The action is un- precedented in Western Alaska high school history.
 The Malemutes, pre- tourney favorites, yesterday defeated the Homer Mariners, 64-42, in first round game. This victory is now wiped off the books and a win given Homer by default, Homer now replaces Fairbanks against Eielson tonight in a semi-final con- test.
 The ruling was made by the Control Board of the Alaska High School Activities Assn.
 The group, according to an an- nouncement by the tourney host, West Anchorage High School Prin- cipal Les Wells, rendered the de- cision that Lathrop High School of Fairbanks has played an ineligible player during the 1962-63 season and therefore was ineligible to en- ter the tournament"
 The player in question, 18-year- old star senior guard Eric Duncan, had attended school more than eight semesters, the legal maximum allowed students participating in sports competition.
 A transfer student from New York, Duncan was ruled to hay, been in his fifth year of schoo during the past season. He playe' in a majority of Malemute game:
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-01
Red China Claims Russia
 Is Jamming Its Airwaves

TOKYO R - Red China dared the Soviet Union today to lei Peking beam it's side of theological dispute with Moscow to the rest of the Communist world.
 Peking accused Moscow of jam ming Red China's broadcasts to prevent Communist bloc countries from hearing Mao Tze-Tung's side of the argument. It called the fol- lowers of Soviet Premier Khrush- chev cOwardly as mice.
 The new propaganda barrage aimed at the Kremlin was distri- buted by the New China news agency. It quoted from an article in Red Flag, theoretical journal of the Chinese Communist party.
 Red Flag pointed out that the Chinese Communists last week had published the anti-Peking views of Khrushchev, the Communist party newspaper Pravda and the Pre- mier's French supporters in his quarrel with the Chinese.
 "Cowardly as mice," Red Flag continued, "they are scared to death, they dare not let the people of their own countries see our articles for themselves and have endeavored to impose a water-tight embargo. They are even using powerful station to jam our broad casts to prevent people from lis tening."
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-01
Stewardess Is Decapitated By Planes Propeller

BOSTON R - An off-duty air line steWardess, rushing to catch flight to Newark, N.J, was killed last night when she ran into whirling propeller of ur-engine DC-7 plane at Logan Internation- al Airport.
 Witnesses said the stewardess, Miss Barbara Hill, 30, rushed from the end of loading platform and ran toward the plane, about to take off.
 One airport employe said he saw "only a Whir of colors" when the girl ran into the planes No. 1 propeller, the farthest out on the left wing.
 It was hours before officials were able to positively identify the de- capitated, badly-mangled body, through fingerprints.
 Two attendants tried to stop the 5 foot 6-inch brunette when she started toward the plane.
 But she apparently failed to hear their cries and a moment later as witnesses watched, horror struck, she ran into the propeller.
 The girl was clad in a leopard skin coat and wore a kerchief over her ears. Police theorized the ker- chief combined with the noise of the planes engines, all four oi l which were running, may have prevented Miss Hill from hearin, the warning shouts.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-01
Group of Newsmen Were Aboard FOrrestal

WASHINGTON R - A group of newspaper executives from Ken lucky, Tennessee and West Vir- ginia was aboard the carrier For restal when Soviet planes looked it over.
 The newsmen flew to Norfolk and Little Creek, Va, today after returning from a brief tour with the Mediterranean fleet.
 The Pentagon, asked if the pre- sence of the newsmen prompted Secretary of Defense Robert Nc Namara to release the news, said the secretary didn't know the neWsmen were aboard.
 As to the reason for the timing of the announcement, the Pentagon spokesman said only that "the basic reason seemed to us to be that it was neWS.'
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-01
Grog Shops In Sweden
 Are Running Low on Stock

STOCKHOLM, Sweden R - A storm is threatening SWeden's grog shops, and many of the Swedes are storming them.
 Some 37O foreman at the State | Liquor Monopoly are on strike over the way their bosses figure vacation benefits.
 Swedes are crowding the liquor stores to buy what they can while they can. But they can't get much and they won't get it for long.
 A rationing system has been i'm posed - one bottle of hard liquor plus one bottle of wine per custo- mer, as long as present stocks last.
 Business boomed for Stockholm's "after hours" bootleggers despite a sharp rise in black market liquor prices. But the illegal purveyors- who normally sell you a bottle when the state store is closed know that their chances of replen- ishing their dwindling stocks are slight
 A few Stockholm restaurants started rationing the snaps" which many diners consider an essential part of their meal. Two shots is the maximum.
 Beer, produced and distributed by private breweries not affected by the strike, will be available as usual. The normal consumption of beer in Sweden is among the low est in Europe.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-01
Measure Would Make
 Number of Changes In State Election Code

JUNEAU R - Rep. John Holm, R-Fbks0, introduced legislation to- day making a number of changes in the State Election Code.
 The bill, HB13O, would require the Secretary of State to store cleo tion materials, whenever not under the immediate personal supervi- sion of election officials, in lock- ed room, safe or strong box to which no person other than the election officials have a key.
 The measure also would pro- hibit judges from working for more than 12 hours without a break.
 Erasures and corrections on bal lots, under Holm's proposal, would invalidate only that part of the ballot in which the erasure or correction occurs.
 In another change, the bill would permit a candidate whose seat might be placed in jeopardy by recount to have representa- tive, including himself, present for the recount.
 It would also provide for the return of recount cash deposits if a recount shows a difference of 10 or less, or less than 1 per cent of the total of votes cast for the two candidates involved in a re- count. The percentage is now 5 per cent.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-01
Winnings Shrink

BOWIE, Md. lR - Albert Lepore of Pawtucket, RI., still hasn't cashed his two $1O daily double tickets for $42,492 in winnings When he does, he'll find the sum has shrunk
 A spokesman for Bowie Race Track said $39,764 of the money had already been picked up by two Internal Revenue Service agents yesterday. The sum was high because of Lepore's estimated earnings for 1863.
 Another $1,235 is payable to the State of Maryland for state in- come tax. That leaves Lepore $1, ,293 of the $42,492 won on last Satur- days double.
 Lepore won the original sum by picking MT. link, who paid $49.40 for $2, in the first race Sat urday, and Harvest Tan, who paid $2O9.20 in the second.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-01
Expenditure Per Pupil In Alaska Schools Estimated at $62O

WASHINGTON lR - A National Education Assn. survey shows that personal income per school age child in 1861 was $10,795 in Alas ka. It also said the estimated ex- penditure for public elementary and secondary schools per pupil per average daily attendance for the current school years is $62O in Alaska.
 The NEA said the purchasing power of the dollar in the two largest Alaskan cities is about "A cents as compared with 20 large cities covered by the Consumer Price Index of the US. Bureau of Labor Statistics. It said the income per school age child on an ad- justed basis would be $8,O96 and the adjusted figure for current ex- penditures would be $465.
 Alaska was one of four states listed as having fewer than 100000 pupils in public school. The others were Wyoming, Delaware and Vermont.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-01
One Newspaper In
 New York Will Publish

NEW YORK LR - Publishers following the decision of one news paper to resume publication, re- newed negotiations today with the striking printers in the city's 84- day press blackout
 Eight other publishers vowed to stand firm despite the decision of the New York Post to start print ing again on Monday. The Post was one of five news papers not struck when Local 6 of the AFL-CIO International Typographical Union walked out of four others last Dec. in a contract dispute.
 The five newspapers closed vol untarily at that time in a one struck, all-struck policy.
 Dorothy Schiff, Post publisher, resigned yesterday from the Pub fishers Assn. of New York City and said she was reopening her newspaper because "the strike has gone long enough"
 Mrs. Schiff said the printers were returning to the Post under terms of their old contract, with new contract to be reached later.
 The publishers and printers re- newed negotiations. Mayor Robert Wagner sat in as mediator.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-01
$1.5 Million Loan to Alaska Pacific Lumber Co.

WASHINGTON R - Approval of SIS million loan to help the Alaska Pacific Lumber Co.,, Port land, Ore, expand and re-equip its saWmill near Wrangell, was an- nounced by the Area Redevelop- ment Administration yesterday.
 The project is expected to create 250 new jobs the Alaska congress sional delegation was told. Lumber from the mill is to be taken by Japanese ships to markets in Japan.
 Also contributing to the project, to cost an estimated S2,350,O0O, will be the lumber company and the Wrangell Development Co.,, local non-profit organization.
 The delegation also announced award of S13,375 Bureau of Land Management contract to D. R. Neal, of Douglas, to furnish radio equipment to be used by the bu- reau in surveying and fire control operations.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-01
NOME UNEMPLOYMENT RATE LAST WEEK WAS 5l.6 PCT.

JUNEAU R - Labor Commis- sioner Gil Johnson said Thursday the states insured unemployment rate for the week ending Feb. g was 17.6 per cent, up from the 17.1 rate of the previous week.
 The insured unemployment rate by area included Anchorage, 18.2 per cent; Fairbanks, 16.1; Juneau, 15.6; Ketchikan, 15.0; Nome. sl.s: Petersburg, 28.3; and Sitka, 70.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-01
Telstar Fails 10 Respond

NEW YORK R = The TeIStar communications satellite has failed to respond to commands from the earth for the past week, the Bell Telephone Laboratories announced yesterday.
 The satellite, sent into space last July, had stopped functioning pre- viously in November but was re- stored to operation Jan. 3.
 Telstar is the space switch board" that relays messages, photos and television from continent to continent.
 Bell said the present malfunc- ton resembles the earlier trouble.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-01
Senate Okehs Increased Aid 10 Prospectors

JUNEAU R = The State Sen ate gave it's approval to a bill which would increase state aid for prospectors.
 Under provisions of the meas ure, the transportation aid limit for prospectors would be increased from $20O to $500 a season and the limit for aid for clothing, food, hardware and tools would be boosted from $500 to $1,000 a sea- son.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-01
COPS Reject Engstrom Jr.'s Nomination

Nomination
 JUNEAU R - Gov. Wm. Egan's appointment of Elton Engstrom Jr, Juneau, to fill a seat left vacant in the Senate by the death of his father, was rejected by Senate Re- publicans today.
 The vote of the four Senate Re- publicans was 2-2, a losing tie vote.
 Voting for confirmation of young Engstrom were Sens. John Cog hill and Brad Phillips. Voting against were Sens. John Butro- vich and Vance Phillips.
 After the vote was announced, Brad Phillips told the Senate that the Southeast Senate District Re- publican Committee had recom- mended two more names to Egan as potential replacements for the late Sen. Engstrom.
 They were A. w. Boddy and Linn Forrest, both of Juneau and both unsuccessful COP candidates for the State House of Representa- tives from Dist. No. 4 in last Mo- vember's general election.
 Southeast Republicans previously had recommended Joseph Mclean, a Juneau insurance agency opera tor and lawyer. McLean's name re- mains before Egan.
 The turndown of young Eng strom, who was discharged from the Army yesterday at Ft. Benning, Ga, was the second rejection of an Egan nomination by Senate Repub- licanS, who have such rights under the law.
 They previously had rejected Egan's nomination of Albert White of Juneau, a former chairman of the Alaska Republican Central Committee.
 The elder Engstrom died, after a brief illness, on Jan. 30, the third day of the current legislative ses- sion.
 The Senate Republicans rejec- tion of young Engstrom drew inn mediate criticism from Egan and Reps. Dora Sweeney and William Whitehead, Democrats who repre- sent the Juneau area in the House of Representatives.
 Egan, in news release handed out within minutes after the re- jection of his nomination of young Engstrom, said it was shameful that the people of this Senate Dis trict are being deprived of their rightful representation"
 As he had contended in the past, Egan said that under state law the governor, and only the gover- nor, has the appointing authority, subject to the approval of the Re- publicans in the Senate.
 It has been under this argument that Egan has ignored the recom- mendation by southeast Republi- cans of Mclean as the elder Eng strom's successor in the State Sen- ate.
 Mrs. Sweeney and Whitehead said, in joint statement:
 ''It is the perogative of the ex- cutive to nominate replacement for Sen. Engstrom and we can't understand why the Republican members of the Senate can't agree on the nominations"
 Mrs. Sweeney and Whitehead both expressed concern for the lack of full representation by the Ju- neau District in the legislature, with the elder Engstrom's seat still thrilled.
 "The time is rapidly approach ing," they said, "when bills affect ing this area are going to be com
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-01
Propose Amendment

JUNEAU R - A resolution, HR15, proposing an amendment to the US. Constitution prohibiting the federal government to engage in any business or industry, except as specified in the Constitution, was introduced in the House today.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-01

The American divorce rate is seven times what it was 100 years ago.
The chronicle., 1963-11-15
Report MUrrow
Halls Smoking,
Never Inhaled

WASHINGTON CUPID - Ed
ward r. Murrow, one Of the ma
tons most famous chain-smok-
ers until he lost a lung to can
Ger last month, apparently has
given up cigarettes.
But his brother, retired Air
Force Brig. Gen. Lacey v.
Murrow, said Wednesday it
might not make any difference
anyway. Gen. Murrow said his
brother, who is director of the
us. Information Agency, "nev-
er inhaled a cigarette in his
life"
Gen. Murrow, four years old
er than his brother at SO, said
he also lost a lung after a tu-
NOR was discovered about
three years ago. He said he
"unwisely" has never stopped
smoking and, unlike his broth
er, he inhales.
Edward Murrow, a veteran
neWSman whose trademark in
his televiSion days was a cloud
of smoke from an ever-present
cigarette, returned to work
Tuesday for a few hours. Asso-
ciateS said he would report to
his office again next Monday
and then would come in a few
hours each day, gradually in
creasing his workload as his
strength returns.
Murrow went to the hospital
for a check after developing
throat trouble during a speak
ing engagement. On Oct. S he
underwent exploratory surgery
during the course of which a
tumor was discovered on his
left lung. The lung was re-
moved and a biopsy later
showed the tumor was malig-
nant-
The chronicle., 1963-11-15
Boycott Is Soid
Having Effect

sc. (UPI)-
Roy wilkins, executive secre-
tary Of the NAACP, said
Wednesday night a Negro boy
colt Of stores in downtown Jack
son, Miss, was ''89 per cent
effective"
Wilkins told an NAACP rally
that some downtown Jackson
merchants have been out to the
NAACP office on Lynch Street
to say let's talk this thing
over
"They haven't been calling on
the phone and saying Charlie,
come on over here They have
been going to the NAACP.
"The only thing that can
bring a Jackson businessman
from his office to the NAACP
office is that he hurts, in the
cash register" Wilkins said.
The chronicle., 1963-11-15
Crushing Revolt
Seen AS Victory
OF Ruling Party

BEIRUT, Lebanon CUPID -
The crushing of a short-lived
military uprising in Irao
Wednesday was seen today as
a victory for the moderate fac.
ton of the ruling Bath Arab
Socialist party.
Reports from Baghdad to this
neighboring capital remained
sketchy today, "a hours after in
surgent Iraqi air force jets at
tackled the presidential palace,
but the curfew imposed by the
government was lifted Wednes-
day night and the city was re-
ported calm today.
Baghdad Radio broadcasts
heard here called the situation
there normal and said troops
called out to battle the insur-
gents had returned to their bar
racks.
There was no immediate in
dication Of the casualty toll in
the air attacks and street fight
ing. But the U.S. Embassy in
Baghdad said no Americans
were hurt. Among the Ameri-
can visitors to the city at the
time of the coup were Duke FL
lington and his 15-man band,
on a tour Of the Middle East
The chronicle., 1963-11-15
Smoking Said
Ahead Of Traffic
In Death Toll

TORONTO (UPD-An Ameri.
can cancer research specialist
said Wednesday cigarette smok-
ing is responsible for more
deaths than automobile acct
dents or any of the viruSes or
bacteria known to man.
DR.. Frederick G. Brok, asso-
ciate cancer research scientist
at Roswell Park Memorial In
Stitute in Buffalo, NY, adj
dressed the second session Of
a three-part seminar on smok-
ing at Fiarlawn United Church.
The rise in lung cancer
among men-a ninefold in
crease in incidence from 1881 ia
1960-has taken on epidemic
proportions" Book said. Of 16
patients who report to their ply
sicians with lung cancer, on the
average only one is cured, he
said.
Book said between 1000 and
5000 died of lung cancer during
1862.
"'ThiS figure, coupled with the
number Of heart and bronchial
diseases bred by smoking, puts
cigarettes well ahead of traffic
accidents and infectious illness
eS as a killer" he said.
The chronicle., 1963-11-15
NO PASSENGERS

CINCINNATI, Ohio CUPID =
The city of Cincinnati has had
a rapid transit subway since
1911 but it has never been used
by passengers.
Local political interests made
so many route changes while the
subway was being built that il
became impractical for mass
transit and was converted to a
tunnel for utilities lines. The
city is currently in the process
of completing a SIS million
study of a possible rapid transit
system to adjoining areas in
Kentucky and Indiana.
The chronicle., 1963-11-15
Plant Complex
To Be Doubled

HORN LAKE, Miss. CUPID -
The Rotary Lift division Of the
Dover Corp. Of Horn Lake has
purchased three elevator COM
panies within the past 80 days,
and revealed plans to double its
plant complex at Horn Lake.
Construction will begin next
month on addition of 60, 600
square feet to the present $780,
OOO-Square foot factory, and on
a four-Story office building for
executive offices next to the
Horn Lake facility.
Hugh Allan, Rotary Lift pres
dent, said the corpora alton,
which moved from Memphis
last July, has bought three ele-
vator distributing firms-Acme
Elevator Co. Of Detroit, Hunter
Hayes Elevator Co. of Dallas,
and O'Keefe Elevator Co. of
Denver.
The chronicle., 1963-11-15
for the State Department.

The failure of the uprising
was viewed by political observ-
ers here as a defeat for follow
ers of extremist Deputy Pre-.
mier Saleh Ell Saadi and a vic
tory for the premier, Maj. Gen.
Ahmed HaSsan Bakr.
Evening star., 1963-05-02

Hotel. was Mrs, Robert A.
Taft, jr.. wife Of the new
Representative from Ohio.
Mrs. Taft, who obviously likes
the great outdoors and golf
and tea parties, said they
were happily settled In q
rented house in Cleveland
Park, with three children
away from home and their
youngest Jonathan, 9, en-
sconsed at Beauvior School.
Others there were Mrs.
Gordon Allott. Mrs. David
Martin, Mrs. Jack Miller,
Representative Charlotte
Reid, Mrs. ogden Reid. Mrs.
William stinson, In q smart
white knit costume; and Mrs.
Glare b. william, assistant
chairman Of the Republican
National Committee,
Evening star., 1963-05-02
Women Meet q Princess

several years ago, under the
direction of Mrs, Lee Walsh,
Women's Editor Of The Star,
and then President Of the
club.
OF the occasion, the Prin-
cess said; II loved 1t and
took one Of my little British
grandchildren with me-Mrs.
Eisenhower had q seat for me
arranged and my grand
daughter went all through
she loved it,"
Recalling her early youth
In the White House, the
Princess told q story that
when she was the tender age
Of seven months, her grand
parents, President and Mrs.
Grant, insisted that she be
brought In for q reception
they said ! didn't cry, but
I'm not sure"
Mrs. Romney said their
meeting was mainly taken UP
with discussion Of Senator
0oldwater's book, but then
MRS. Romney said the Prin-
cess added, II am for you
morally in the state Of Mieh-
iean." Mrs. Romney said:
I'VE need all the support we
can get-wherever the sup
port Is. 1t helps our State
we feel We have . Job in
Michigan"
The Governor and his wife
have been in town for the
meetings of the United States
Chamber Of Commerce, where
he was o speaker, and leave
tomorrow for q couple Of days
rest in Virginia. Come Mon
day, they viii be in New
York to attend the Time mag
azine dinner in honor Of all
the men whose likenesses 1t
has published on its covers
during the last year.
Share Receiving Line
The party was given by the
District League Of Republi-
can Women. with Mrs. Paul
Hatch. president, heading the
receiving line, The party was
in honor Of Republican wom-
en- in Congress and Republi-
can congressional wives,
Mrs. Everett Dirksen took
her turn in the receiving line
as did Mrs. Goldwater, Mrs
Thor Tollefson, and Mrs. VIII
liam Miller, wife Of the
Representative Of New York.
who is also chairman Of the
Republican National Commit
tee.
Others at the tea, which
took place at the Mayflower