davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-23
Church Mix...

Continued From Page One)
the city court to the fedora
court.
U. S. Federal Judge Harold
Cox will decide if this most re-
cent motion will be honored,
that is to be heard in federal
court, or if the case should be
returned to city domain.
Last week, the federal Judge
slapped the original suit back
to the city saying the U. S.
court had no jurisdiction in the
matter.
But attorneys representing
the church demonstrators filed
an appeal with the 5th Circuit
Court of appeals in New Or
leans seeking to get the suit
back in federal hands. That ap-
peal is now pending with the
appeal court.
The ten, four negroes and six
white persons, were arrested in
four church desegregation at
tempts here Sunday morning.
Arrested Sunday included
Herman Glass Jr., 25-year-old
Tougaloo student from Louis
vile, Miss, and Marvin L. Pal
more, lS, of Picayune, a Toug-
aloo student.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-23
Annual 4-H
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
About $50 members and adults
are expected to attend the re-
cognization banquet Thursday
night in the Masonic Temple
Building on Lynch Street. The
speaker will be A. p. johnson,
director of the College Park
Auditorium and former Exten-
sion Service agent.
The Friday morning program
will feature tours of the de-
partments of Jackson State
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-23

YOUTH AWARDS for the annual conven-
ton of The National Association of Negro Busi-
ness and Professional Women's Clubs were furn-
ished by Carnation Company, Los Angeles,
Calf. Above representatives of the nationally
known milk firm, Mrs. Evelyn B. Winder, con-
sumer consultant, and Moss H. Hendrix, The
Moss H. Hendrix Organization, both of Wash
ington, D. c. make presentation of plaques to
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-08
JFK Makes Last-Ditch Move to Avert Railroad Strike

WASHINGTON LR - President Kennedy in a last-ditch move to avert a threatened railroad strike, summoned chief representatives of railways and five operating unions to confer with him tomorrow.
 The President set a White House meeting for 10:3O am. with J.E. Wolfe, chief negotiator for the railroads, and three other industry representatives along with presi dents of the five unions.
 The unions have announced they will strike Tn response to the car riers' intention to introduce new work rules Thursday. The new rules could eliminate some 40,000 railway jobs.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-08
Monday. July 8. 1863
BOTANIST SEEKS LOCATION OF MT. TUMIT

Maxcine Williams, well known Alaskan botanist, is back again this week to continue collecting the amazing number of plants to be found here for her collection. This morning she found several plants of wild orchid.
 She has been seeking informa- tiOn about a mountain in this area which at one time was called Mt. Tumit, with an elevation of about 2,300 feet, but which does not appear on present day maps. She is seeking the mountain because that is where Charles Thornton, an early day botanist, is said to have located several botanical specimens.
 Anyone knowing where this mountain is located may leave the information at the Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-08

Tn the Superior Court for the State of
 Alaska, Second Judicial District: In
 the Matter of the Estate of JAMES
 THOMAS SHERMAN, Deceased. No.
 63-10 Probate. Notice to Creditors.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, Lizzie E. Sherman, was on the 26th day of February 1863 by an order of the above-entitled Court ap- pointed Administrative of the Estate of James Thomas Sherman, deceased; that she thereupon qualified as such Ad- ministratrix in the manner required by law, and all creditors of and persons having claims against the said decedent are hereby required to present their claims, with the necessary vouchers, within three (3) months from the date hereof, to the undersigned at the office of her attorney, Thomas J. Balone, Box Ill. Nome, Alaska, which office the undersigned hereby designates as her place of business in all matters connect ed with the said estate.
 DATED at Nome, Alaska, this 1st day of July, 1863
 Lizzie E. Sherman, Administratrix of the Estate of James Thomas Sherman, deceased. | Pub July, 1, 8, 15, g, 1863.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-08
Seven Persons Killed as PilOtless Plane Crashes
 Into Family Picnic Area

WILLOW GROVE, Pa. R - A pilotless Navy jet crashed on a baseball field Sunday, then ca reened in flames into day camp bathhouse, killing seven persons at family picnic
 Four children were among the dead. The pilot of the jet bailed out safely a half mile away.
 One man was killed as the plane, it's wings ripped off when it ploughed through trees, hit the field during a sudden rainstorm. Bodies of the other victims were dug out of the levelled bathhouse
 At least IF of the 125 or more persons at the picnic were in jured.
 Capt John Butler, Boiling Springs, Pa, 30, a Marine Reserve pilot, was headed for a landing at Willow Grove Naval Air Station, Is miles north of Philadelphia, when something went wrong with the Fury jet fighter.
 A Navy spokesman said they didn't know what caused the mal- function, adding that it apparent ly occurred in the electrical sys- tenn.
 The end of the airfield's land- ing strip is only 500 feet from the Green Hill day camp which the picnickers had rented for their annual reunion. They were mem- bers of either the "Roseman Cou- sins Club' or the "Weiner Family Circle with parts of both groups related to each other.
 Butler, who is married, was in seclusion. His commanding officer Col. David Dancer couldn't be reached for comment.
 Butler apparently had steered his craft for what he believed was an unoccupied field. A clump of trees obscured the bathhouse and adjoining tWo-story building.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-08
"DOc'' Kearns
 Fabulous Man of Boxing Passes at 30

MIAMI, Fla. R - Two months ago Jack Doc" Kearns, one of the most fabulous characters of box ings era in the 1920's, said from a hospital bed tell the mob I'll be back soon. I think I'll beat the count. If I felt any better I'd think it was fix"
 Sunday, the man who managed Jack Dempsey to the heavyweight championship and who is credited with bringing the first million dollar gate to boxing by making it possible for women to attend fights without any social stigma, died at the age of 80.
 Funeral services for Kearns who in addition to Dempsey managed Mickey Walker, Joey Maxim and Archie Moore to world champion ships, will be held Wednesday in Coral Gables.
 Kearns was miner during the Alaska gold rush, bartender, saloon keeper, promoter, fight manager, and ballyhoo artist supreme.
 Only a handful of people knew his real name was John Leo Me Herman. His friends just called him Doc"
 The swift-talking Kearns, Demp- sey and promoter Tex Rickard were responsible for boXing's first million-dollar gate. That was be- tween Dempsey and George Car penter, the French "Orchid Man. , and it drew a gross gate of $1 ,789,- 238 at Jersey City, N,J., July 2, 1921.
 Kearns made millions with Dempsey and with Walker and blew it all in high-styled living. The Doc was one of the authentic big spenders and lavish tippers.
 Kearns and Rickard became acquainted during the gold rush in Alaska. Kearns, an aggressive teen-ager from Waterloo, Mich. hopped a scoW at Seattle bound for Nome. It was in Alaska that he met Rickard, and authors Jack London, Robert w. Service anC Rex Beach. The Doc didn't dc much digging. He was learning tc live by his wits even then.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-08
3 Die in Greyhound Bus Crash

ARNOLD, Mo. lR - Three per sons were killed and 60 others injured when a Greyhound bus skidded on a rain-slick highway and plunged down a 35-foot en- bankment early Sunday near Arnold.
 The Missouri Highway Patrol said only the bus driver escaped injury.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-08
Game Regulations Available

The 1963-64 edition of the Alas ka Game and Guiding Regulations are now available at the Depart ment of Fish and Game Office here
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-08
WINNERS NAMED IN 4TH OF JULY RACES

Mida Savok, Gloria Olanna, Mary Ann Norbert.
 25-yard dash (boys 5 to ? - Wesley Perkins, Elton Walluk, Wiley Otton.
 25-yard dash (girls 8 to 9 - Rose Amarok, Rose Ann Kingik, Nancy Arnold.
 50-yard dash dboys to 9 - James Towner, Robert Kasgnoc, Joey ToWner.
 50-yard dash (girls 10 to ID - Mary Ann Brantley, Alice Wheel CT, Rose Mary Kasgnoc.
 75-yard dash Cboys 10 to II - Johnny Schadler, Teddy Longley, Lester Keller Jr.
 30-yard dash married mem - Roscoe Wilke, Jack Burkhardt, Jacob AhWinona.
 25-yard 3-legged race ( boys 10 to 12) - Roy Otton and Gene Oxereok, Wally Sanders and James Gray, Paul Savok and Reggie TungWenuk.
 25-yard 3-legged race (girls 10 to 12) - Rachael and Rose Mary Kasgnoc, Harriet Kiyutelluk and Rita Sockpick, Carrie Greene and Virginia Reader.
 25-yard 3-legged race (girls 2 to 9 - Mida Savok and Jewel Nance, Susan McIver and Bar bara Schick, Mary Keller and Rose Amarok.
 25-yard 3-legged race Cboys ' to 9 - Joel and Nathan Bachelder, Fred Savok and Wesley Perkins, Kenneth Miller and Kenneth Mil Ter.
 25-yard sack race (girls 10 to 12) Rose Mary Kasgnoc, Mary Ann Brantley.
 25-yard sack race Cboys 10 to 1O - Lester Keller Jr, Wally Sanders.
 15-yard tricycle. race( for Swear olds) - Diane Lienard, Florence Ahnagonatoguk.
 20-yard tricycle. race Cboys 1 t 5 - Mike Hahn, Nathan Perkins 2O-yard tricycle. race (girls tC 5 - Loretta Wall, Mary Norbert
 5O-yard bicycle race (boys tc ? - Mike Schick, Dean Carter George O'Connor.
 50-yard bicycle race (girls 6 tc ? - Lynette Johnson, Alice Wall Gloria Olanna.
 75-yard bicycle race Gboys 8 to 9 - Randy Hoogendorn, James ToWner, Tiger Vaudeville.
 75-yard bicycle race (girls 8 to 9 Barbara Schick, Debbie Wall, Mary Keller.
 75-yard bicycle race (boys-girls 10 to 12) - James Gray, Jim Wilke, Teddy Longley.
 Shoe scramble Q3 years and un- der) Nina Picknalook, Alice Wheeler, Ruth Bernhardt.
 25-yard egg race, married wom- en - Florence Nagozruk, Lucy Richardson, Lois McIver.
 25-yard egg race (single women) - Margaret Walsh, JoAnn Ko- makhuk.
 Scooter race - Mike Straub, Mike Thompson, Homer Hoogen- dorn.
 Pie eating contest - JoAnn Ko- makhuk, Mike Thompson, Sarah Attatayuk, Roy Otton.
 Eskimo Games:
 High kicking Cmen) James Picknalook, Sam Ahwinona.
 High kicking (women - All tie: Lari Lowe, Mary Escholt, Grace Aukon.
 Blanket toss men) - Jerry Ca vota, Frank Ellanna.
 Blanket toss (women) - Alice Arnold, Lari Lowe. Tho SDi6er iS the latest OcCllpa-
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-08
Mir. and Mrs. Dick Miller

in this area over the weekend while doing their assessment work on mining claims which they hold here. This is Mrs. Miller's first visit back in several years as they make their home in Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-08

Buddha, who at one time of his life dieted on a grain of rice a day, finally died of acute indig- eStiOn.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-08

Omie Mccarthy Circle will meet Tuesday evening at o'clock at the Jess Woodward residence.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-08

The spider is the latest occupa- tional victim of the space age. Spider webs once used as cross hairs on optical instruments, are being replaced by lines etched di- rectly on the glass.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
New Hospital
Gets q Potent
Before Opening

A l5- year = old Northwood
High School sophomore yes
terday was the first unofficial
patient at the new Holy Cross
Hospital in Silver Spring a day
before its dedication.
The patient was Mike ober-
man. who tainted while touring
the hospital. He said he was on
the second floor when he STUN
bled into a telephone booth,
Another visitor summoned help
and he was carried TO an in
terms room where he was al
lowed TO rest for about As
minutes.
Then, he completed his tour
and walked TO his home at 97l4
Admiralty drive, about a block.
and-a-half from the new hos
pital.
The hospital will admit III
first official patients Thurs
day.
More than 5000 persons
toured the building during the
first three hours IL was oper
for public inspection yesterday
a hospital spokesman said.
The hospital at 1900 Forest
Glen road is open from 10 am
TO pm. for public inspection
today.
Evening star., 1963-01-06

and although the psychoana-
lytic contact where one simply
sits in an office with a sign out
side the door and waits for the
flies to walk into the spider
web, is very definitely in use in
scientology, as it was in psyche
analysis. it still is not sue
cessful."
The II will talk to anyone
method, Mr.. Hubbard wrote
was tried in Washington with
some success. The gist Of the
plan, he explained, was to put
an advertisement in the news
paper saying:
Personal counselling-I will
talk to anyone for you about
anything. Phone Rev. so-and-
so between hour and hour"
Mr.. Hubbard said when peo-
pie call up and ask the minister
to talk to someone for them
their problems evaporate in the
| phone call but that 1t is not
the minister's purpose. He wants
to get them into a weekly group
processing unit so he should
credit the fact that this is a
pretty big problem" and should
require a personal interview
with the person calling.
II he can't get the name and
address Of the person calling
he can always get the name
and address Of the person the
caller wants him TO communi-
cate with. One or the other Is
then interested In attending a
church session. joining the
church at some small member
ship fee, and getting into "grour
processing" From this, the
person may demand individual
auditing and pay for II.
Seek Polio Victims
The 'illness research" method
OF spreading the word. accord.
ing 10 the Hubbard handbook
also involves a newspaper ad
A suggested ad: polio victims
"a charitable organization in.
vestigating polio desires TO ex.
anime several victims OF thu
after-effects Of this illness
Phone so-and-so."
Mr.. Hubbard explained
"The interesting hooker in thii
ad is that anyone suffering
from a lasting illness is suffer.
ing from II so as 10 attract
attention and bring about ar
examination Of II. These peo.
pie will 20 on being examined
endlessly."
As with the first method, Mr.
Hubbard explained, the audi
tor" IN search OF customer
could move from free grouI
processing 10 individual atten'
tion at a fee.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Maryland Pilots
Crush Deuth Probed

MERIDIAN. Miss, Jan. 5
(AP) AN inspection team to-
day investigated the crash Of
a Jet training plane which
killed two naval officers.
Lieutenant Joseph l.. Tre-
panier Of Duluth, MINI, and
Lieutenant william King Of
Hacks Point. Md, were killed
when the T2J Buckeye plane
crashed II miles north Of here
Friday.
Evening star., 1963-01-06

relatively low assessed valuation
but District officials pointed out
the lands potential, when re-
developed, is far greater because
of its central location.
Great increases in taxes on
land and improvements have
been gained in the last few
years through office and COM
mercial construction in other
downtown blocks. Land in the
two blocks to be taken is as
sessed now at about SAL million
and yields about $103,000 yearly
in real estate taxes alone.
High Level Decision
GSA indicated the decision
on the site was made in the
highest administration levels,
The agency said it had no ex-
PLANTATION of why the announce
ment was made prior to the
soon-to-be-announced redevel-
opment recommendations Of the
Presidents Advisory Council on
Pennsylvania avenue.
A spokesman for the National
Capital Planning Commission
conceded pre-emption of the
FBI site docs set up a restraint
to the whole Pennsylvania ave-
nue. program" but said it was
the agency's assumption the
project would not consist OF
lone massive building"
The Pennsylvania Avenue
Advisory Council, headed by
Mr.. Owings, a nationally known
San Francisco architect, is nov
engaged in drawing up plani
for redevelopment of the north
side Of the ceremonial thor
oughfare. 1t has indicated i
favors a park-like atmospherl
in which buildings would b.
interspersed, but its blueprin
is not yet complete.
Reached at Santa Fe, N. Mex.
, last night, Mr.. Owings said tn,
FBI project was on the board
before we came into action.
He added:
Acquisition Of land as such
for public use is what we have
been advocating, and I see nc
harm in it, as long as thC
building is not committed"
He explained that Mrs. Jamei
H. Rowe, jr., chairman of the
National Capital Planning Com
mission, had called him priol
to GSA's announcement Wed
neSday Of the site choice, anC
added:
I'VE were given all the cour
! tesy in the world. and W
, welcome this decision on tn
, site"
But he explained he hopet
the building would providl
lighted and open commercial
S space, under the proper con
{ ditions that would be filled will
e activity that is essential to thi
5 area"
In similar vein, officials o
\ See FBI, Page B.
Evening star., 1963-01-06

PART OF THIS balderdash
one hears about the inevita-
bility of form following func-
ton traces back to a related
superstition that cities are
organic" like a plant, and
develop a certain way be-
cause they have a certain set
of genes or chromosomes.
According to this theory,
only certain cities (moStly
European) can be expected to
look like cultivated plants,
enliven life, and bloom their
heads off.
The rest (mostly Ameri-
CAM are fated to be weeds
and thus of little charm or
value, according to these
supporters Of the organic"
theory Of city development.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Cite,
end RepAs
Man Gives
City Its Magic
BY ROBERT ]. LEWIS
no MEN MAKE history, or
does history noaka MANI


does history make men?
That's a question some
thing like:
Does the work a city has
to do shape the city, or do
people shape the city?"
There's a feeling on the
part of some great thinkers
that everyone is so caught
UP in a whirlwind of events
that individual persons don't
have much of a chance to
influence either their sur
roundings or their own
course of action.
When such people start
day = dreaming about what
kind of cities there should
be, they are apt to conclude
1--WE think a bit too quickly
that nothing they say, or do,
can make much difference.
TITS all a foregone conclu-
sion," they decide for them
selves. "The social, scientific
and technical factors are the
things that count. No mat
ter what we say or do, the
city's function is going to
determine how it looks"
Evening star., 1963-01-06

BECAUSE THIS viewpoint
is fairly prevalent, it bears
some examination.
The reason why it deserves
a close look is that it implies
the will of mere men and
women doesn't mean very
much, and that mysterious
forces Of some kind or other
are really in charge of what's
going on in the world.
We think that's a kind of
superstition akin to VOC
doc, pow-wowing, or any
other excessive or irrational
belief.
Why, for example, does
Washington have all these
delightful shade trees lining
almost all its streets?
Because the city "func-
tions" that way? Not at all.
They are there because
Old Boss Shepherd, way
back when, decided he
wanted to give the city a
little cultivated beauty as
well as give it sewers and
pull it out of the mud.
He had trees planted by
the tens of thousands. 1t
was a mere mans decision.
And mere men every year
have been extending its ben
efits to every corner Of the
city.
The functioning Of Wash
ington had nothing to do
with having all those trees
planted along the sidewalks.
Men make such decisions and
they carry them out, in rich
cities and in poor ones.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Raid on ScientoIogy Cult Uncovers
Handbook for Lurinq Customers

A handbook for Turing pros
poets into a "scientology" cult
was found in the ton and a half
of documents seized in a raid
on the groups headquarters
here, it was learned last night.
Seizure of the documents and
Of an electronic device pat
termed on a lie detector was
ordered by District Court at the
request Of the Food and Drug
Administration.
The Government contended
the pamphlets and other docu-
ments were the labelling for the
machine, and falsely stated
that the machine could detect
and eliminate the causes Of ILL
neSses ranging from cancer to
the common cold.
Spokesman for the move
ment, which has its headquar-
ters at 1810-1812 Nineteenth
street NV, called the Govern
ment action an attack on relig-
ion and told a press conference
yesterday that the meters
neither diagnose nor heal but
are simply electric confession
ais" that help believers seek
truth.
3 Methods Of Dissemination
DR.. John Fudge (whose doc
torate is in scientology) refused
TO tell newsmen how much was
charged the believers seeking
the truth. or students learning
TO become practitioners. The
truth-seekers are called pre-
clears" until they get cleared
via scientology and the prac.
titioners are called auditors.
One Of the seized document
was a professional auditors
bulletin" discussing three
methods Of dissemination 90
how 10 get customers. Like mos
Of the other seized materials. 1
was written by l.. Ron Hubbard
former science fiction writer
who has developed "scientol
ogy" into q worldwide cult.
Mr.. Hubbard listed thre,
methods Ito build groups ant
practices in scientology."
THE three methods" h
wrote, ARE % / will talk 3,
anyone. (2) illness research. G.
casualty contact. These are tn
major proven methods OF dis
semination. There are othe
methods such as street contact
industrial contact and the old
time psychoanalytic contact
but they are not well provel
In use.
TAX -to-Anyone" Method
Auditors seem too shy 10 &C
cost people on the street; al
though industrialists show som
interest, they seldom show cast
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Man Of Year Named

MARTINSBURG. w. Va.
Jan. 5 (SpeciaD DIR. A. H.
VanLandingham, director Of
West Virginia's Agricultural
Experiment Station at the Uni
versity at Morgantown. has
been named west Virginias
Man OF the Year in Agricul-
ture" by the Progressive Farm
err. a national farm magazine.
Evening star., 1963-01-06

The third method, which he
called casualty contact" has
the advantage of requiring
little capital and being highly
ambulatory." All it needs is
good filing and a good per-
sonal appearance"
Every day in the daily
papers," Mr.. Hubbard ex-
planned, "one discovers people
who have been victimized one
way or the other by life &.
One takes every daily paper
he can get his hands on and
cuts from it every story where
by he might have a preclear
AS speedily as possible, he
makes a personal call on the
bereaved or injured person
He should represent himself to
the person or the persons fam
lily as a minister whose COM
passion was compelled by the
newspaper story concerning
the person"
A percentage Of those he
visits, Mr.. Hubbard assured his
auditors. would turn up at his
church service and from that
he will get "a great many in
dividual preclears."
attack Upon Religion"
At the press conference yes
terday in the scientology head
quarters newsmen were read
a cable from Mr.. Hubbard, who
now lives in England. The Ca
bic said in part:
"All I can make OF this (the
seizure) is that the United
States Government, not some
special interest using the Gov
ernment, has launched an at
tack upon religion and is seiz-
ing and burning books Of phi
losophy ."
oscar II. Brinkman, attor-
ney for the movement. said the
Founding Church OF Scientol-
ogy was organized here 10
years ago "as a church under
District law. The Governments
raid was made in a church"
Evening star., 1963-01-06

A PIECE OF sculpture, or
a painting, or any other
work Of man consists hardly
at all of its raw materials.
1t is the touch Of man that
gives 1t magic - from the
wooden wheel humping along
the Appian Way to the Jet
plane soaring nine miles up.
1t is the touch Of man, too,
that gives cities magic -
when they have any - and
not their mechanical func-
tioning.
"As a physical expression,
the town is a thing that is
seen and, since the visual
sense is a channel TO the
soul, that which is seen
should be as beautiful as
man can make IT,"
That's the way the prob
lem was expressed by Sir
Frederick Gibberd in his ia
nous work on city design,
and then he added:
"The town must work
properly and be economically
sound, but 1t should also give
pleasure to those who look
at II. The technical solu-
tions TO the functional prob
lens must be fused with
esthetic feeling"
That's where the magic
comes in. And man is in
charge Of city magic, II any
is TO be performed.