davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-09
Hank Turner's Have
House Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. Hank Turner nave
for their house guests Mrs. Turn
er's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Walther of Balboa, Canal Zone,
Panama; her brother, Michael De-
Groat from the Otis ALB in Mass.
and her aunt, Mrs. John Allen OF
Edmonton, Alberta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walther and MIR
DeGroat arrived by a for New
Years and Hank flew them to
Edmonton last week for a visit
with Mrs. Walther's sister there
and another sister, the Rev. Sister
A. Brady, who joined them from
Fort Chipweyan in Northern Al
berta. Mrs. Allen accompanied
them home.
Mr.. Walther is on leave from
his position with the Panama Can
al Co.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-28
Senate Committees

JUNEAU R-Howard C. Brad shaw, a Sitka Democrat, was named chairman of the Senate Fin ance Committee today. The inn portant Rules Committee chair manship went to Sen. Lester Bron- son, D-Nome.
 Named to serve with Bradshaw were Sens. Pearse Walsh, D-Nome; David c. Harrison, D-Dillingham; Al Owen, D-Uganik Bay; Harold Hansen, D-Cordova; John Coghill, R-Nenana, and Vance Phillips, R. Mountain View.
 The other members of the Rules Committee are Sens. R.J. McNealy, D-Fairbanks; Nicholas Begich, D. Fort Richardson; Bradshaw, and Vance Phillips.
 The members of the remaining committees, with chairman listed first, are:
 Commerce Committee: James Nolan, D-Wrangell; Neal Foster, D-Deering; McNealy; Begich, and John Butrovich, R. Fairbanks.
 Health, Welfare and Education: Begich; John Hall, D-Fairbanks; Nolan; Bronson; Elton Engstrom, R-Juneau.
 Judiciary: McNealy; w. O. Smith, D-Ketchikan; Hall; Walsh; Butrovich.
 Labor: Foster; Nolan; Eben Hop son, D-Barrow; Yule Kilcher, D. Homer; Brad Phillips, R-Anchor- age.
 Local Government: Hopson; liar rison; Smith; Hansen; Coghill. Resources: Hansen; Kilcher; Foster; Smith; Owen; Butrovich; and Engstrom. State Affairs: Smith; Bronson; Kilcher; Hall; B. Phillips.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-28
Republicans Offer to
 Negotiate with Democrats On Organization of House

JUNEAU R - House Republi- cans, after a lengthy caucus, to- day offered to negotiate with House Democrats on the organization of the lower chamber, split 20-20 be- tween the two parties.
 'It is obvious that both Demo- crats and Republicans are going to stand firm in their resolve to organize the House," the Republi- cans said in joint statement is sued at the end of the caucus.
 ''In order to expedite the organ ization, Republicans appointed a committee in caucus to stand ready to contact the Democratic legisla- tors to see if the 2O-2O split can be resolved.
 "It is our hope that this move on our part will provide means of getting quick House organization '
 Earlier, Warren Taylor, a Fair banks Democrat who has been Speaker of the House since 1859, indicated the Democrats do not plan to give an inch in their bid to organize the lower chamber.
 The Republican committee ap- pointed in the COP caucus consists of Reps. Harold Strandberg of Anchorage, c. M. Jim Binkley of Fairbanks, and Walter L. Kubley of Ketchikan.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-28

The oaths in the Senate were taken by Pearse Walsh, D-Nome); John Butrovich, R-Fbks.; David Harrison, D-Dillingham); Harold z. Hansen, O-Cordova); Yule F. Kilcher, D-Homer); Neal Foster, D-Deering); John Hall, D-Fbks0; Nicholas Begich, D-Ft. Richard son; Howard Bradshaw, O-Sitka; and .Peratrovich.
 Named to the Committee of Com- mittees, which will recommend committee chairmanships and as- signments in the Senate were Sens. R. J. McNealy, D-Fbks0; w. O.. Smith, D-Ket0; Lester Bronson, O-Nome); and Hansen
 Organization Took l7 Minutes
 Organization of the Senate took a bare IT minutes.
 The 10 holdover members in the Senate, who were not required to take the oath, were:
 Sens. Vance Phillips, R-Mt. View); McNealy; Brad Phillips, R- Anch0; Smith; James Nolan, O. WrangelD; Eben Hopson, O-Bar- row); Elton Engstrom, R-JuneaU; Al Owen, O-Unganik Bay); John Coghill, R-Nenana; and Bronson
 As the first order of business in the Senate, Wade swore in the new members and then presided until the members of the upper chamber elected Smith as Presiden' pro-tem.
 Peratrovich's name was placed in nomination by Bronson. Brae Phillips offered the name of Cog hill, minority leader last year.
 The vote was 14-5 for Peratro vich, along strict party lines, witt Peratrovich abstaining.
 Before the vote was announced Brad Phillips offered and obtained unanimous consent for a motion directing that unanimous ballot be cast for Peratrovich.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-28
Secty. Rusk:
 SOviets Have Armed Combat Units InCuba

WASHINGTON LR - The Soviet Union has placed four heavily armed combat groups in Cuba and Soviet pilots there are flying Mig fighters capable of carrying nu- clear weapons, says Secretary of State Dean Rusk.
 The continued presence of So- viet armed forces on the island is a matter of real concern" to the United States, Rusk said Sunday night. But he hewed to the ad- ministration line that the Red forces essentially are defensive in nature.
 The best US. Intelligence guess, Rusk said in a radio and television interview is that there are no nu- clear warheads in Cuba. He added, i've have had some indication from the Soviet Union" that at least portions of the combat forces and missiles twill be removed in due course"
 Rusk gave no hint that there is any US. deadline for Soviet troop removal from Cuba. He said there has been some tout traffic" in re- cent weeks and declared: "It must be our policy that penetration of this hemisphere by a Communist regime from outside is unaccept- able to this hemisphere"
 Mig fighters have been entering Cuba for many months, Rusk said. He also confirmed reports that Soviet pilots are training Cubans to fly them.
 Commenting on the Soviet com bat groups on the island, Rusk described them as relatively smalP' but, nonetheless, "a matter of some real concern"
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-28
Mrs. Nellie Cook Found Dead at Ungalik Home

Pat Bliss of Ungalik reported tC the Magistrate here of the finding of Nellie Cook head at her home at Ungalik.
 State Trooper Gene Rudolph, accompanied by Deputy Magistrate Arlene Muller and Patrolman Bob Dickson made a flight to the Pat Bliss camp on Saturday and hiked to the home of Mrs. Cook. How long this elderly woman had been dead was not ascertained but she had apparently died naturally while going about her home duties.
 When the authorities broke into the house they found plenty of food and wood and 12 loaves of freshly baked bread.
 Mrs. Cook, whose partner, Frank Shaw, passed away last year, has lived alone although in her late sos, and refused to go to the Pioneer Home or to the home of her son in San Francisco, prefer ring to stay at her home where she has lived and operated min ing claim for most of her life.
 Her son has been notified of her death and is expected to arrive here soon.
 It was her desire to be buried at Ungalik and services will be performed by Rev. Roald Amund- sen when her son arrives.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-28
Donovan Negotiates for Release of US. Prisoners

HAVANA R - James Donovan returned to Havana Saturday to try to win release of more than a score of Americans held in Cuban prisons.
 The New York lawyer, who ne- gotiated successfully with Prime Minister Fidel Castro for 1,113 Bay of Pigs invasion prisoners, was sped away by Cuban security po- lice to an unannounced destination immediately after he flew in from Miami, Fla.
 It was understood he would meet Castro to discuss conditions that could lead to the release of the imprisoned Americans.
 Swiss diplomats are known to have discussed the matter with Cuban authorities, but are reti- cent about details.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-28
.CO-PilOt Missing In Plane Crash
 At Cape Lisburne

ANCHORAGE R - The CO., pilot was missing today after an Air Force-chartered cargo plane crashed through the ice and sank attempting a landing Saturday night at Cape Lisburne.
 He was Everett A. Neilsen, 34, Seattle. The plane was flying in supplies for DEW Line operations, Sky Van Airways, Seattle, the owner said.
 The pilot and captain, Cecil M. Leonard, Seattle, was able to swim ashore and was later reported in good condition.
 The two were completing a flight north from Kotzebue and came down 1,5O0 feet short of the Cape Lisburne runway, the Federal Aviation Agency here said. The cause was unknown. Cape Lis burne is about 165 miles north of the Arctic Circle.
 At Seattle, Sky Van said Neilsen was unmarried and his parents live in Seattle. Leonard has a wife and four children and lives in Seattle. The plane left there about two weeks ago.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-28
Malaspina Develops A Minor Vibration

JUNEAU LR - Public Works Commissioner Richard Downing said today Alaska's new ferry Malaspina has a minor vibration problem, but he added there is absolutely no plan for returning the boat to Seattle"
 We do have a little problem in the engine room," Downing said, 'but we're working on it and it's nothing that can't be fixed right here"
 Downing said that adjustments are being made while the ferry is underway and that the boat would hold to her schedule.
 The sleek new vessel, the first of three which will make up the states new Marine Highway sys- tenn in Southeast Alaska waters. was delivered to the state by the Puget Sound Bridge & Drydock Go. in Seattle a week ago.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-28
It Cost US. $4.5 Million
 To Put Meredith in School

WASHINGTON R-The use of federal troops and us. marshals in the James H. Meredith Univer- sity of Mississippi crisis has cost more than $4.5 million, govern ment officials said today.
 Pentagon sources said military costs of the operation totaled $4,- O66,00O through December and have averaged about $4,500 daily since then.
 A Justice Department spokes- man said the use of marshals and lawyers cost about $436,5OO thru Dec. 31 and should total about $450,0OO by the end of January.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-28
Nome Vocational School
 Bids to be Opened Feb. 27

JUNEAU R - The State De- partment of Public Works said today it will open bids Feb. 27 for construction of vocational school at Nome.
 Bids will cover the construction of school building containing two shops, six classrooms, storage and administrative facilities, kitchen, dining facilities and a separate service building.
 Public Works Commissioner Richard Downing said the depart ment will open bids the following day, Feb. 28, for construction of a 4,0O0-foot landing strip at Sa- voonga, on St. Lawrence Island.
 The Savoonga contract will also cover the construction of an access road.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-28
Secty. of Treasury Dillon Believes Congress Will Pass Income Tax Cuts

WASHINGTON R - Secretary of the Treasury Douglas Dillon says he thinks Congress will pass income tax cuts and revisions this year and basically in the form asked by President Kennedy.
 q think whatever we get, we will get this year." Dillon said Sunday in a television interview. He predicted the controversial measure would clear the House by June 1.
 Dillon said he expects some changes will be made by Congress but that he is highly hopeful the Presidents basic program will come through unscathed.
 In his tax message to Congress last week Kennedy proposed a three-year program with rate re- auctions of $13.6 billion and re- visions expected to bring in $34 billion.
 The US. Chamber of Commerce, an early packer of general tax cut proposals when they were first sug- gested by the administration last year, said in statement Satur- day that the specific program pre- sented by Kennedy offers scant hope of spurring US. economic growth.
 The Chamber said the President was putting too much emphasis on cutting lower income taxes to spun consumer spending and not enough stress on reducing rates on cor porate and higher individual in comes to boost investment.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-28
WEATHER TODAY

Continued cloudy with easterly winds 10 to 20 mph. Little change in temperature.
 In the past "A hours: highest temp. 40, lowest 34. Max wind B mph from the FINE. Sunrise at 8:57 a.m., sunset at 3:33 pm.
 A year ago today: highest temp. 3, lowest -12. Extremes on this date since 1907: highest 39 in 1929, lowest -46 in 1919.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-28
State Legislature Gets Off To Slow
 Start With 2O-2O Deadlock in the House

JUNEAU R - The third Alas ka Legislature got off to a slow start today with horn-locking in the House of Representatives, split 20-20 between Democrats and Re publicans, from the very outset.
 The members of the low cham Der couldn't even come to a meet ing of the mind on the person to serve as temporary Speaker.
 After a 45-minute effort punctu- ated by two roll call votes, both of which ended at 20-2O, the House recessed until pm.
 Secretary of State Hugh Wade called the Senate to order promptly at 10 am.
 Peratorvich Named President
 Frank Peratrovich, the Klawock Democrat who served as President of the upper chamber last year, was reelected by the 15 Democrats and five Republicans in the Sen ate to serve again.
 Wade administered the oath of office to 10 new senators and then moved along to the House and rapped that chamber to order at 10:08 a.m., swearing in the 40 members, B of whom are 1eturnees from last year.
 Rep. John Rader, D-Anch0, nominated veteran Warren Taylor, D-Fbks), for the post of Speaker pro-tem. Taylor has served as Speaker of the House since state hood.
 Rep. Harold Strandberg, R- Anch0, nominated Jay Hammond, R-NakneD, as the Republican choice for temporary Speaker. 2o-2o Defeats
 After the first roll call vote went down the party line to 20-20 de- feats for both candidates, Rader appealed for a Democratic organi- zation "as in the best interest of the people.
 "I have no doubt but what the Republicans have the ability to or ganize and probably do as good a job in running this House in ac- cordance to the philosophy of their party as the Democrats" Rader said.
 'But there is no way in which they can assume the responsibility in the Senate, and no way in which they can head the executive branch. Divided responsibility does not work in the best interest of the people,"
 Strandberg, who did most of the speaking for the COP during the brief session, said that while he "sympathized with the Democratic concern" the voters of Alaska di- vided the House 20-20.
 After the second roll call fol- lowed the first down the 20-20 drain, the House recessed for party caucuseS.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-28
Senate Leaders Named

JUNEAU R - Sen. R. J. Me Nealey, D-Fbks), was elected De- mocratic majority leader in the Alaska State Senate today. Minor ity Republicans named Sen. Brad Phillips, R-Anch), as their floor leader.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-28
85 Degrees In Miami

MIAMI, Fla. LR - The temper ature reached 85 degrees in Miami Sunday, the warmest Jan. 27 in Weather Bureau history. Many persons went swimming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
Tse Maternal S~ndsy Masasins

LOOney Birds Nook
President Two Years Later o. It's The Sss, Church The Usl i7
Abolish Boxing i% PuuchbOw Blonde Sell Anything
Health Guard Chlds EverybOdys Drawing LoOney
7o Cooks With Loving Hand al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
CircaIafioa; 1900, 600

BEN c. WRIcHr, President
EUCLID N. CONVICTION
Chairman Of he Board
JoHN c. STERLING
Honorary Chairman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14

WnLIAM I. NIcHoEs
Editor and Publisher
I'd MCCARTHY. Managing Editor
NELSON eHUPro. AT DiEect0r
STEWART nkAcH, Assf. 10 fke Editor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14

rms WEEK Asss.'.. : spsu -. ''''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14

World, 0 world of muddled men,
Seek the Peace Of God again:
In the humble faith that kneels,
In the hallowed Word that heals;
In the courage of a tree,
In the rocks integrity;
In the hill that holds the sky,
The star you pull your heart up by;
In the laughter of a child,
Altogether undefled;
In the hope that answers doubt,
Love that drives the darkness out -.
Frantic, frightened. foolish men.
Take God by the hand again.
Navajo times., 1963-03-28
Subscribe to and Read Navajo Times

CONSOL anon
Navajo times., 1963-03-28
Chinle Wins
At Tuba City

The First Annual Ids. Invi-
rational Basketball Tournament
was held at the Tuba City Public
School. Tuba City, Arizona, on
March 9. The tournament con-
sisted of four teams for the Senior
Division and eight teams for the
Junior Division.
In the Senior Division, Chinle
took the First Place trophy with
Tuba City taking Second Place and
consolation going to Page.
An All-Star team was picked for
each division by those who we're
directing the tournament. The SEN
ior All-Star team includes: Paul
m--Kayenta. Freddie Foot
racer--P a &c, Robert Gorman--
Chinle, Marlien Gorman--Chinle,
and June Ray Tisinnie from Tuba
City.
In the Junior Division, Tuba City
Braves took the Championship tro-
ply, Chinle, Second Place and the
Tuba City Warriors won Consola-
tion. The Junior All-Star team
includes: Harrison Begay--Tuba
Warriors, Alberta Sliver--Chinle,
George Multine- Tuba Braves, and
Darnyll Elmer--Tuba Braves, and
Alban Mooya--Oraibi Sun-Devils.
Sportsmanship trophy went to
Second Mesa Panthers and two
"Most Valuable" players awards
were presented to Joe Nelson from
Chinle Senior teams and to Pat
Dallas of the Tuba Braves Junior
Division.
This tournament was sponsored
by the Southwest Indian Mission
under the Direction of Elder Mark
Kicks and Elder Van Baldwin, and
MIR. Raymond Callister
Navajo times., 1963-03-28

the northern boundary lines of the
Reservation and thereby vested
title in the Tribe, but swept into
the Reservation all of the outstand-
ing abandoned mining claims and
other areas (which had been ex-
cluded from the Executive Order
areas because they we're bona fide
and existing claims when those
Executive Orders we're issuedl
The Act of September 2, 1858
(72 State. 1866, known as ''The
McCracken Mesa Act" was one
of the great events in Navajo
history and lifesaver to the
Navajo residents of the McCracken
Mesa area, freeing them from har-
a sment by the non-Indian
ranchers. However, a provision of
the act effected far wider area
by confirming title in the Navajo
Tribe to hundreds of areas spotted
thr oughout all of San Juan County.
Utah, in the Navajo Reservation.
on which new applications had been
filed in the Bureau of Land Man.
agement because those areas we're
in the public domain and not legally
a part Of the Navajo Reservation
Most of these applications for
leases of various sorts have since
been disalloWed by the Bureau of
(CoRtlnued on Page 81
Navajo times., 1963-03-28
General Counsel
Continued from Page s.

been defeated in final round in
the Supreme Court of the United
States. s.
"a bill drafted to accomplish
this land exchange not only pro-
vided a tateSman-like solution to
this ancient controversy by ex-
tending the Reservation to include
the McCracken Mesa Navajos and
exclude the ranchers, but present
ed an opportunity the writer had
long awaited, to confirm by act of
Congress the northern boundary
line of the Navajo Reservation as
defined in Executive Orders of
1884 and 1905. in conjunction with
the Aneth extension of 1888, al
ready confirmed by Congress. In
the final "horse trading" negotia-
tions with the presentatives of
Utah in Congress as to the Ian
guage of this bill, the latter wanted
certain language in the bill. and we
wanted for the Navajos Congress
sional confirmation of title in the
NaVajos beyond the reach of pos
Sible revoc alton of Executive
Orders.
The second major title prob
lem was solved when agreed Ian
guage of this act not only confirmed
Navajo times., 1963-03-28
Lodger's In Finals

The Window Rock Lodgers COM
peted in the Southwest All Indian
Basketball Tourney at St. Mary's
Gym, Phoenix, Arizona. March 7,
8, 6 9.
1st GAME W.R. Lodgers II
Ft. Mohave So
2nd GAME W.R. Lodgers 2
Phoenix LoboS Y
3rd GAME W.R. LodgerS II
Navajo Inn Y
4th GAME (FINALS)
W.R. Lodgers 81
Arizona State
University
Renegades So
Navajo times., 1963-03-28
CONSOL anon
&c MAR 80, z p PM

&c MAR 80, z p Pm
co. CO..
f9 m
-
.jdME S
Evening star., 1963-12-12
Children to Get Close Look
At Symphony Instruments

Of Ellsworth Kelly In
painting, sculpture and draw
ings.
Exhibits
Exhibition Of paintings by
PakiStani, artist, Ajmal HUI
Sain, American Friends of the
Middle East, Incl, 1907 New
Hampshire avenue NV.
Paintings by Finnish artist
Sophie Taxell, mezzanine of
the Albert Pick Moter Inn,
Twelfth and K streets NV.
The Twenty-sixth Annual
Metropolitan Art Exhibition,
National Museum, Tenth
street and Constitution avenue.
The paintings of Sioux art
iSt Oscar Howe, Department
of the Interior, Indian Arts
and Crafts Room 4OO4.
The Wax Museum, Twenty
sixth street at E NV, 9 am.
to 9p.m.
Paintings and sketches by
A. Raymond Katz, innovator
in the field of Hebriac art,
Klutznick Exhibit Hall, B'nia
Birth Building, Seventeenth
street and Rhode Island ave-
nue. NV.
Dumbarton Oaks ColIec-
tons, 1903 Thirty-Second street
NV, 2 to SPIN.
Contemporary Yugoslav
primitive paintings Fine Arts
Gallery, Jewish Community
Center, 1929 Sixteenth street
NV. at Q.
HopkinSiana, letters and
book of Victorian poet Ger
ard Hopkins, Georgetown Uni
versity Healy Building,
Thirty-Seventh and o streets
NV. -
Evening star., 1963-12-12

ment Of the Interior, C street
between Eighteenth and Nine
teenth streets NV, 12:15 pm.
american Heritage" the
story of the National Parks,
Rock Creek Nature Center,
Military and Glover roads
NV, II am. and SPIN.
Lilac Time," a World
War l airplane film, Wash
ington Film Society, btu
Auditorium, North Capitol
and D streets NV, 7::SO pm.
and $3.50 pm.
Theaters
For listings see "Where
and When" on the Amusement
Page.
"The Miser" by Moliere,
Catholic University Theatre,
$3.50 pm. Call LA. $1,000 ext.
568 for ticket information.
Art Galleries
At the National Gallery
of Art, Sixth street and Con.
titution avenues NV: Paint
ing Of the Week, Homer,
"Breezing Up" explanatory
comments at noon and 2 pm.
in Gallery II; Tour of the
Week, Still Life Paintings,
departures from Rotunda at
II am. and 8 pm.
At the Corcoran Gallery Of
Art, Seventeenth street and
New York avenue NV:
Progress of an American
Collection; Sixteenth Area
Exhibition" the work of To-
cal artists.
At the Washington Gallery
Of Midern Art, 1903 Twenty.
first street NV. The arts
Evening star., 1963-12-12
l IE[ll![lI'k

MUTT AND JEFF
QiNI.ESI6IlIIIfiN

If your child has vague
ideas about music sources,
take him to the Tiny Tots Con-
cert by the National Sym
phony Orchestra at IL am.
in the Fort Myer Gym.
Small fry from 8 to z will
wander among the musical
instruments, plucking a harp
string or humping a cymbal,
and discussing the nature of
the family Of instruments"
with the players.
Under the direction of
Lloyd GeiSler first trumpeter
and assistant conductor, to-
morrow's concert will be just
the first in a series. Selec-
tionS from suites, balletS and
symphonies will be brief in
Difference to a child's short
attention span.
For further information
call Mrs. Albert Jones at
836-S552.
TO HEAR
Music
Columbia Union College
Choir, Sligo Seventh Day
Adventist Church, Flower
and Carroll avenues, Ia
koma Park, 7::45 pm, "Cere-
mony Of Carols" Britten.
American University Play
ers, "Amahl and the Night
Visitors" Clendenen Thea
tire, campus, $3.50 pm.
Friday Morning Music
Club, George Steiner, con-
ductor, Powell Auditorium,
Cosmos Club, $3.50 pm.
TO SEE
Films
Alaska, Land To Grow
On" Museum of the Depart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
trimming with beef!

You never tasted meatier sauce! It's rich and thick
with us. choice grade beef spanked with justright
touch of spice. Nothing to add hours of cooking.
Just heat and SOuers beefy sauce is hearty
and full of flavor it's almost meal in itself Try this
delicious, real spaghetti sauce soon.