davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-10
State Takes Sharp Issue
 With Chris PalZer's Claim

JUNEAU R - The state took sharp issue with former ferry con- cessionaire Chris Palzer today on his claim that he had $500,000 in supplies and equipment aboard the three ships of the Southeast Marine Highway system.
 The state assumed operation of the ferry concessions last We'd nesday midnight after receiving a wire from Palzer's attorney saying he would have nothing further to do with the concession.
 The state had already notified Palzer that it was terminating his contract, upon 30 days notice.
 Our first action upon taking over the concession operation was to make a thorough inventory of all provisions and equipment aboard each vessel" Public Works Commissioner Richard Downing said today.
 "While the exact value of these items still is being determined, it is obvious that it will come mo- where near approaching the fan tastic figure mentioned by MT. Palzer."
 Downing said most of the items covered in the state inventory had not been reported by Palzer as re- quired by the concession contract he held with the state.
 Downing said Palzer has submit ted billings to the state totaling S22,41922, which are still subject 1 to review and audit.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-10
Kennedy Gets Chided for Not Submitting Civil
 Rights Program Sooner

WASHINGTON R - Sen. Hugh Scott, R-PaD, chided the Kennedy administration Monday for not submitting it's broad civil rights program to Congress sooner.
 At Senate Commerce Commit tee hearing on the public accom- modations section of the program, Scott said he and other senators were told by the Deputy Attorney General and others while racial demonstrations were going on in Birmingham, Ala, that no new laws were needed.
 Scott's comments were made after Burk Marshall, head of the Justice Departments Civil Rights Division, testified: Our experi ence during the last few years and particularly the as. few weeks has demonstrated that no problem is of greater importance than dis crimination in places of public ac commodatiOn."
 The bill before the Commerce Committee would forbid segrega- tion in hotels, stores, restaurants and other private establishments serving the public. Marshall said it would remedy what patently is an injustice
 Scott said that until a week or two before President Kennedy submitted the bill to Congress, he and other senators were told by administration officials that no new civil rights legislation was regarded as necessary.
 He said he was not finding fault with the bill but was questioning what he called the implication in Marshall's testimony that the prob lem has just arisen. He asked if it also were not of immediate im- portance" in 1861, the year Ken nedy took office.
 "Yes, and in 1860" replied Mar | shall, referring to a year when Dwight Eisenhower was President
 And in 1862" suggested Scott
 "Yes, and in 1958," Marshall | came back.
 And in 1948," Scott said, refer ring to year when Harry Truman was President.
 Marshall finally replied it has been an important problem since 1872, during the reconstruction era
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-10
CORK HONORS KENNEDY

CORK. Ireland R - President Kennedy soon may displace Queen Victoria on three Cork streets.
 The city council agreed Tuesday night the streets should be re- named Kennedy Quay, Kennedy Road and Kennedy Avenue in honor of the US. Presidents visit June 20.
 The streets are named for the British queen. Before the change is made, four sevenths of the city's residents must approve.
Evening star., 1963-01-04

practical political purposes be-
cause of the risks involved is a
betrayal of the cause Of world
revolution, Peking seems to
feel.
The year-end blast from
Communist China implies Pre-
mier Khrushchev is flirting
with the idea of a long-term
toleration of the Western sys-
tenn during which competition
would be used to produce a
new international order"
through some kind Of peaceful
evolution. Such an idea, Peking
asserts, is outright revision of
LeniniSm.
Evening star., 1963-01-04
Spoce-Defense Neglect
Is Charged by GO. P.

The advisory group is made
up of experts in the field of
aerospace under Erik Berg
haust. Their report was made
public by Mr.. Wilson on behalf
of the Republican Party's three
principal committees - Ma
tional, Senatorial and Congress
sional. Mr.. Wilson heads the
last.
THE report reveals that the
American people are being
lulled into a false sense Of Sc
curity and wellbeing by the
administrations assurances
that everything is A-OK," Mr..
Wilson'S statement said.
THE investigation of the
g. o. P. Aerospace Advisory
Committee shows a need for a
military space buildup that
must have immediate priority
ahead of any civilian space ef-
forts"
The report cited an Air Force
Evening star., 1963-01-04
u. S. REJECTION
CALLED CRUEL

American officials in Moscow
acted hastily and heartlessly in
turning away the 80 Christians
who sought refuge in the United
States Embassy, DR.. L. Nelson
Bell, executive director Of Chris
tianity Today, said in Washing
ton.
There are abundant prece-
dents for giving such help" DR..
Bell said. "As it was, these
people were turned over to rep
resentatives of the Russian For
eign Office and hustled away
to what fate no one knows.
Here is a case where men and
women pleaded for help from
those who believe in God and
Christ We rejected them.
There is other irrefutable
evidence of Moscow's suppress
sion of religion today. Amer
lea cannot become involved in
the internal administration of
the Moscow government, but
when men come actually asking
for protection, surely there
must be something we can do
and that something is not
turning away these religious
refugees to those who are per-
scouting them"
Evening star., 1963-01-04
Siberians, Rejected by U. S.,
Are Sent Home by Russians

and pleading, got them all
aboard the bus.
Ignore State Authority
The peasants came from
Chernogorsk, about 2,100 miles
east of Moscow in a coal min
ing region. They said that the
trip to Moscow had taken them
four days. They described
t h selves as Evangelical
Christians, a small sect, which
they said does not recognize
state authority.
The Soviet press and radio
has made no mention of the
incident.
In Washington, the United
States State Department said
it does not recognize the right
of foreign missions in the
United States to grant asylum
to United States citizens or to
intervene in complaints of
United States citizens against
the American Government.
Therefore, it was explained,
United States missions in for
eign countries refuse to grant
asylum.
Evening star., 1963-01-04
FAA Appoints
Fire Guurdiun
BY the Associated Press

A man with more than three
decades of fire-fighting expert
ence was appointed today to be
the top fire guardian for Wash
ington National Airport and
Dulles international Airport
The Federal Aviation Agency
selected William H. Cooper,
Alexandria, Va, to be fire pro-
lection specialist for the bureau
of National Capital Airports, a
new post with responsibility for
both the major air terminals.
In 1946, Mr.. Cooper joined
headquarters of the Military
Air Transport Service at An
'drews Air Force Base, Md, as
fire protection engineer
technician and principal arson
investigator. In that capacity
he visited MATS bases through
out the world and assisted sew
eral foreign governments in set
ting up fire protection pro-
grams.
He moved to Scott Air Force
Base. Ill, when MATS head
quarters was transferred there.
He retired from his MATS post
a few weeks ago.
Evening star., 1963-01-04

budget of more than 81 billion
for space activities, but Mr..
Wilson said most of this money
will go for defensive equip
ment such as unnamed satel-
lites.
"The fact is that the Air
Force has no program to de-
velop manned space vehicles to
cope with an enemy attack" he
said.
The committees report urged
that a high-priority space pro-
gram be authorized for the Air
Force Immediately.
Our Government must rec
ognize the probability that the
Soviet is building a military
space capability and must meet
this challenge determined to
cope with it adequately" the
committee said.
1t called for development by
the Air Force of manned satel-
lite interceptors and inspector
vehicles as well as manned sta
tions and ANY other weapons
needed to complete the build
up of an adequate arsenal Of
space weapons"
Evening star., 1963-01-04
BY the Associated Press

The Republican Party
charges the Kennedy admins
tration is letting Russia forge
ahead in space by neglecting
to have the Air Force develop
manned space vehicles to cope
with enemy attacks.
Speaking for the party on
the subject, Representative Bob
Wilson of California said ci-
william programs such as the
Mercury earth orbits and the
planned Apollo moon sh o t S
could no more be converted
to competitive military space
systems than could a Liberty
ship into an aircraft carrier or
a truck into a tank"
This is "a disastrous course
for the future of America" Mr..
Wilson said in making public
a report by the G. o. P. Ad-
visory Committee for Space and
Aeronautics.
Evening star., 1963-01-04

repeatedly lambastes "somt
people,"
The Chinese themselves are
believed working to produce ar
explosion that will vault then
into the nuclear weapons club
Until they do, the USSR is the
only power which can use the
weapon as a lever to force REQ
expansion.
What should be done in the
Peking view? In a mass oi
Communist double talk, the
editorial lays down recommen-
dations.
United States Imperialism,
it says, lis doing its utmost to
disseminate dread of nuclear
weapons in pursuit of a policy
of nuclear blackmail."
BY nuclear blackmail, II
means preventing Communist
thrusts such as the attempt to
install nuclear- capable missiles
in Cuba.
Thus, Peking contends, II
would be wrong for Commu-
.nists to further Western prop
Evening star., 1963-01-04
MINDSZENTY
SHELTER NOTED

COLLINGSWOOD, N. j., Jan.
4 (AP) DR.. Carl McIntire,
president of the International
Council of Christian Churches,
said last night the position of
the United States State De-
partment was brutal in refus-
ing refuge to 80 Christian
peasants from Siberia who
pushed their way into he United
States embassy at Moscow.
Evening star., 1963-01-04

not by a miracle" Mr.. Bosch
said. Our work was to build
faith in democracy in the
hearts of the Dominican people,
and the elections were the
result"
Earlier he indicated that he
has received a congratulatory
telegram from Mr.. Fiallo. This
admission Of defeat by MI,
Fiallos conservative National
Civic Union reduces fears that
the opposition might not ac-
cept the election results.
Evening star., 1963-01-04
JetIiner Sucks Gull
Into Engine, Returns

Portland, Greg, Jan. 4 (AP)
"A seagull was sucked into the
No. 3 engine Of a United Ali
Lines jet mainliner on takeofi
from Portland international
airport yesterday.
The pilot dumped some oi
his fuel north of Portland, ther
returned. The No. 8 engine
still was performing but with
reduced power.
The 90 passengers on the
flight, No. 838, eastbound fol
Chicago and Baltimore, were
transferred to other flights.
Evening star., 1963-01-04
FLOATING NUCLEAR POWER PLANT

aganda by admitting a possibil-
ity of catacylsm for both sides
in a nuclear war. The right at
titude. the editorial implies, is
that only "the imperialists"
would be wiped out in nuclear
conflict.
Way to Superiority
The thing to do, the editorial
says, is to mobilize the masses
of people against nuclear war. /"
Popular pressure should be
brought against non-Commu-
mist governments by "the forces
of peace" meaning Communists
and their followers.
BY implication, since there
are no similar forces in Com
munist countries to do likewise
to Red governments, the USSR
and China-could test at will
and eventually achieve enor-
nous superiority.
1--WE are convinced that by
relying on the united struggle
of all the forces of peace, it is
possible to Illustrate the United
States imperialist policy of nu-
clear blackmail," the statement
says. This is the correct and
effective policy for achieving a
ban on nuclear weapons and
preventing a nuclear war"
The implication is that ne
gotiations toward a nuclear
agreement will be possible only
when the West clearly is at a
disadvantage.
Perhaps Mr.. Khrushchev
would like to have it that way,
but he must know he cannot.
He is aware of the danger of
spark that can set off the
explosion.
Evening star., 1963-01-04

IF (Joseph) Cardinal Minds
zenty can be sheltered in Buda-
pest in our embassy since 1886"
DR., McIntire said, surely these
prosecuted believers deserved
more from the hands of the
United States government than
a speedy, inhuman deliverance
to the Soviet Police"
Evening star., 1963-01-04

This New Frontier forms a ma
tural organic alliance with us. +"
Mr.. Bosch, SO, white haired
and a leading intellectual ex-
ponent of the democratic left"
in Latin America, won the De-
cember 20 election in the Domi-
nican Republic on a platform
of more and faster social and
economic reform.
"The real democratic revolu-
ton in Latin America is Just
beginning" he said. I'VE need
moral support from the United
States against confusion and
paralysis spread by propaganda
of rightiSt forces"
All indications point to Mr..
Bosch's receiving that support
during his week-long visit here.
Government officials are hail
ing the outcome of the elec-
ton, the first free one in the
Dominican Republic in more
than 30 years, as further proof
of a new showcase of democ-
racy" in the Caribbean.
To See Kennedy
During his private" stay
here Mr.. Bosch is scheduled to
confer with President Kennedy.
Today he met with Secretary
Of State RuSk and Assistant
Secretary of State for Inter-
American Affairs Edwin Mar
tin at the State Department.
In administration circles the
main emphasis is being put on
an all-out campaign to "edu-
cate" Mr.. Bosch in the many
sided aims of the Alliance for
Progress. They want to make
1t clear that the alliance is not
simply a United States policy,
but a cooperative program for
carrying out the type of re-
forms he wants for Latin
America.
To get those reforms moving
in the Dominican Republic, the
United States already has COM
mitted $53.5 million for land,
housing, health and admins
trative programs since the
assassination of Dictartor Ra-
fael Trujillo in May, 1861.
Interprets Election
Mr.. Bosch's election follows
a year of reconstruction under
a provisional Council of State.
Officials here point out that
under this council the Domin-
ican people already have
matched United States aid dol
lar for dollar.
But our revolution must be
improved and speeded up," Mr..
Bosch said today.
He spoke briefly about the
significance of the elections, in
which he gained so per cent of
the vote against his more con-
servative opponent, Viriato
Fiallo.
I'VE won the election, but
Evening star., 1963-01-04

MOSCOW, Jan. 4 (AP) -
The 80 Siberian Christians who
sought refuge in the American
Embassy are now on their way
back to Siberia, a Soviet gov
ernment spokesman said today.
"They went sightseeing in
Moscow yesterday afternoon"
he said, "and in the evening
they boarded a train which will
take them back to where they
came from"
Asked If they would get their
old jobs back, the spokesman
only repeated: "They are going
back to where they came
from"
The United States Embassy
said the Soviet foreign min
istry gave it "a firm commit
ment" that the Siberians would
get good treatment" and the
Embassy would be advised
about the handling of the case.
Plead for Help
The Siberians-six men, II
women and IA children
pushed aside Soviet police
guards yesterday and invaded
the Embassy. They tearfully
told American officials they
were being prosecuted for their
religious beliefs and asked the
Americans to help them get
out of the Soviet Union.
The Americans patiently ex-
planned they were powerless to
help. The Siberians, from
peasant families, refused to
bulge, so Soviet authorities
were notified.
Authorities arrived with a
bus and finally, after arguing
Evening star., 1963-01-04
Bosch Says He Wants
U. S. theological Aid
BY GEORGE SHERMAN
Star Staff Writer

Presidenelect Juan Bosch of the Dominican Republic
served notice here today that he alliance deoog
not just dollar aid from the United States.
President KennedyS New Frontier ideas have given the
United States common front with revolutionary democracy in
Latin America he said during interview at his
Evening star., 1963-01-04
Peking Tells Moscow
How to Win Atom Edoe
BY WILLIAM L. RYAN

Red Chnas leaders to Nikta Khrushchev
OF playing around with the idea of nucear weapons
standing with the United States The Chinese indicate they
believe superiority in nucear should be built up and
maintained to help force communism the
To have the potential and shrink brandshing it for
Evening star., 1963-01-04
Reply to TOgIiatti

Ostensibly, the 10000 word
editorial in the Peking Peoples
Daily on December 81 is a re-
sponSe to statements at the re-
cent Italian Communist Party
by its leader, Palmiro Togliatti.
But the Soviet Premier is the
real target. He is not mentioned
by name. But the editorial
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-31
. psU0oO00oooeessss
REALTORS
Z BEDROOMS

On a scenic Wickliffe lot SCUM
Of Ridge Rood. nestled on iH
ocres of tree studded roilln9
lond, overlooking q lake. This
fontosticully large Groom home
can with imagination and q niue
exterior trim be made into On
Eorly American COLONEL. ohiY
|Sl8.50O.
KIDS WANTED
Lorqe 3-bedroom young roncn
with attached garage: neor new
ly proposed shopping center;
ultro-modem kitchen with gas
built.ins. Asking Sl8.5O0.
MOVE IN FAST
Into this lorqe vacant bungalow
centrally located between
schools and Shoregote shopping
Woll to wall corpeted living
room: 2-cor garage; low toxes'
Asking Sl6.900.
BEAUTY HAS BEEN CAPTURED
In this showploce south OF Hidge
Road: 2oxl5 living room. lovely
poneled dinette and kitchen'
loroe bedrooms. wulk-in closets.
electric dishwosher, disposoi.
fan, washer. dryer. stove ond
refrigerator: lorge lot; heot bill
total under $50 per Yeor. Don't
wait. Sl8.900.
THE SMART COUPLE
Would look into this S room
ronch with modern kitchen,
large living room. garage, ond
low toxes. Thot smart couple
might be you. Asking Sl5.50o.-
4 DELIGHTFUL EYEFUL
Just listed. Be the first 10 inspect
this lovely de luxe bungalow
with lorge bedrooms. wall-to-
wall corpeted living room.
charming kitchen with blond
noturul woodwork: knotiY pine
rec. room with bar. built-in TV
cabinet. new gas furnace. This
one won't last. Only Sl7.90o.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-31
ON ONE HALF ACRE

South of Ridge. and nestled
omong trees is this lovely qucl-
ity-built brick and frume 3-bed-
room ronch with woll-to wall
carpeted "a foot living room
with wood burning fireplcce.
tiled kitchen: purquet flooring:
two-cdr garage. Hurry
Sl9.s00.
LOVE NEST
A good starter home. 2 bed
rooms. corpeted living room.
step-soving kitchen. dinette. TV
room: full basement. new gas
fuInoce: new garage; Sl6.eo0.
HANDY MANS SPECIAL
On a rolling ocres Of land sets
this 7-room semi-finished ranch.
with 2 extra buildings for q do
it-yourselfer. Listed below up.
pruisol value. Get this - only
Sl5.500.
LIKE HITTING
THE JACKPOT
Exquisitely built g. bedroom
22-ft. family room with
jolousied windows ond doors:
Roper gus built ins: separate
dining room. Ia buths: divided
basement with rec. room: 2-cur
garage. Selling way
below appraisal. Get this-onlY
S24.500!
A STEAL!
lust listed. 2-yeor-old 3-bedroom
ronch: gas built -ins: loree kitch-
en. separate dining room: olu-
ninum storms and screens: von-
ty bath: full basement. Get
.his-only Sl7.900.
GRAB THIS VALUE
A lovely g. W. old stone front
bungalow. large bedrooms. lex
l3 poneled fumilY room with
ouilt-in bookcases; Youngstown
zitchen. corpeted living room
md ottoched garage: minutes to
runsportotion: Sl5.90O
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-31
EUCLD-NORTH OF BLVD.

LOSLiN-NSnln n VI DLSDs
HOLY CROSS AND LINCOLN
SCHOOLS-3-bedroom frGne and
brick coloniol, ll2 boths. new
iunoce. AUl tank. Competing;
low taxes. Priced in low S20's.
ENGLISH CoLONIAL-EUCLID
WEST OF EAST 222nd ST. Holy
Cross Perish. 3-bedroom coloniol
with Ord floor finished in knottY
pine! Large kitchen completely
modernized, living room with
fireplace. formal dining room.
full basement finished in knotty
pine: front porch: 2-cor garage.
in mid S20's. Coll Mr.. BrodY.
LAKE sHoRE-EAST 2l5ih ST.
$4,000. UNUSUALLY FINE CO.
LONIAL. 8 bedrooms plus two
heated sunrooms). llz boths
plus stall shower. new furnuce.
2-car garage. nice lot. Ideal ior
inlow arrangement or large
family. Kitchen tocilities and
separate entrance uvoiluble on
on End floor. Widowed owner
must leave town. Flexible terms.
Coll Mr.. Hoy now for details
LAKE FRONT FAMILY HOME
70-ft. lake frontuge. Beautifully
londscGped. lsx28 #. living
room, screened-in patio. 8 large
bedrooms. IA baths on End.
ottoched guroge; many unusual
lectures; must be seen 10 be
appreciated: effectively priced.
Coll Mr.. Hoy!
BRICK-Sle.5o0
OFF EAST ls5th ST. 3-bedroom
coloniol; living room with fire
place, dining room. basement.
NEW PRICE sl6.5oo! MUST
SELL. Coll Mr.. Jurgelis.
HOLY CROSS COLONIAL
North off Lake Shore! Brick CO.
loniol, Q twin size bedrooms.
ceramic bath up. fireplace in
living room and recreotion room,
u both, enclosed porch. 2-cur
garage. In mid S20's. Coll Mr..
Jurgelis.
BABBITTLAKE SHORE
2-bedroom home ronch. IL years
old. on nicely lundscoped lot.
Partially finished End floor;
good Euclid location; only
$1,000! Coil Mr.. BrodY.
TWO FOR ONE
One brick bungalow and one
ranch on an ucre of land close
to new treewuy. Occupy one.
rent the other. The whole peck
uge under $4,000. Coll KothY
Frono.
2.FAMLY. SIS
Reol sharp. cleon! Desirable To-
cation. Up-to-dote kitchens. bath.
rooms. new furnoces. AUI tunks;
tcstefully decorated. new cor
peting one suite; new garage;
high income-low toxes. Priced
below bonk opproisol. Call
Mr.. Hoy.
Joseph
LAR0 N GE, inc.
21771 Lake Shore Blvd.
Reoltors AN. 1871
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-31
TRADER BILLS January End Of Month Sale
Sl5,so0

SI5,9UU
Tyr. old aluminium sided stone
front ranch: full divided base
ment, recreotion room with stone
bar; garage with ottoched
screened-in patio. This one
won't last.
Sl2.900
2.yr.-old 4-room Wickliffe brick;
neor Euclid Ave. transportation;
low toxes. low monthly pay
menis; G.I. nothing down. pay
ments S9l.25 per month total.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-31
Economists Agree!
Buy Now-SAVE

YOUNG EXECUTIVE Highland
Rd. Custom built year old 3 bed
room, l17 bath, stone front ranch
with double ottoehed garage on
lot l0ox250. Recreation room,
fireplace, dining room. Plenty Of
room for an octive fomily.
s2s,8oo. Will trade.
SPACIOUS 2-FAMilY - Grove
wood Ave. - for fomiIy looking
for Iorse rooms. 26x46 fovndo-
tion. New furnaces, copper
plumbing, fireploees, porehes
double gorose. Modern and ex-
eeptionolIy clean. $26,5oo. Will
trade for smoIIer bungalow.
ONE FLOOR PLAN - Gilmore Ave.
off E. 26oth, Euclid. Delightful 3
year old, 3 bedroom ranch with
basement and 2-eor garage on lot
50x205. Kitchen with builf-ins
plus dining room, minutes walk TO
schools, churches, fronsporfofion.
$22 300. Will trade for brick colo
niol in Euclid.
INCOME BUNGALOW e. I6oth
off Holmes. St. Mary's Perish.
a and bath down, 3 and bath up.
Modern kitchen, 2-cor goroge.
Vacant, very clean. Excellent rem
fol oreo. $4,000.
YOUR FIRST HOME - $l5,3o0 -
Phillips Ave-, Wiekliffe. 2 bed.
rooms, bath down, exponsion
2nd, lE-eor garage, storms,
screens. C.l. nothing down. F.H.A.
$500. Why poy rent?
BRAND NEW - Bromblewood Dr..
near RI. 3o6, Mentor. 3 bedrooms,
llz bath ranch, full basement,
spoeiovs kitchen plus dining room.
All improvements including soni-
tory sewers in and poid for -
$4,000. C.I. no down payment,
FILA. $500 down. ovoilobIe
OF $4,000.
SENSATIONAL OFFER - Nyoek
Ave. off Nottingham Rd. Newly
completed bungalow with 2 bed
rooms, eloy tile both down, ex.
pension 2nd; basement; cement
drive. Imoeinel New bungalow
for only s15,9oo. cI. F.H.A.
finoneins.
FOR PERSOkALIZED SERVICE
LIST WITH
STAKICH REALTORS
804 z. 185th KE. 1894