davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
CLIMBERS

Paul Scarlet, Red
Radiance, Pink Ra-
dance, Yellow Mrs.
p. S. Dupont, White
American Beauty,
TwO-TOne Talisman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06

Your happy choice of bushes or climbers! Bushes Etoe
lie Holland, Red Radiance, lula Queen Charlotte Arm.
'trOng Pink Radiance and Eclipse Climbers Paul Scar.
ct, Red Radiance, Pink Radiance, Mrs. p S. Dupont,
American Beauty and Talisman. Root and tOppruned,
each packed in special wrapper to retain moisture
Gearning to bloom round your home!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
SUNDAY

deof9etoWn FOfum. 1l:3O ans
Meet the Professor. 1l:3o PM
Report From Capitol Ill., IL noon
Washington Report. 1890 pms
Teen Talk 100 p.m-4
Dimension Four 200 p.m-4
Directions 80. 200 p.m.-7
University coIoquium 2:3o pm.-
Adai Stevenson Reports 2:3o PM
This Is NBc News 500 p.m.-4
Update. 500 p.m.-4
Meet the Press. 500 p.m.-4
Twentieth Century. 500 p.m.-e
Marx Evans Show 700 pms
Man on the Street ZOO pm.-7
Festival Of Performing Arts. 500 pms
Open End. 900 pms
Howard K. Smith 1870 pm.-7
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
Columbia Lecture Series. 500 ans
Calendar 1000 ans
MONDAY
Brinkeys Journal. 1000 pm.-4
Biography. 1870 pm.-9
TUESDAY,
NBc News Special president Kennedys
Central America trpJ 1870 p.m.-4
African Report. 1870 PM
WEDNESDAY,
CHS Reports 7:3o p.m.-9
Festival Of the Performing Arts. 900 pms
FRIDAY-valiant Years. 7:3o PM
Eyewitness. 1870 pm.-9
EDUCATIONAL
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
Continental Classroom. 500 am,
$50 am.-4
College Of the Air. $50 am.-9
SATURDAY
The Old Testament 1000 AMI
Exploring. 1890 p.m.-4
The Reading Room. 1890 pms
The Sunday Stor Tv Mosozine, v
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-03
Senate Votes to Make Sir Winston Churchill An Honorary Citizen

WASHINGTON R = The Sen ate passed by voice vote Tuesday and sent to President Kennedy a bill to make Sir Winston Churchill, World War II Prime Minister of Great Britain, an honorary citizen of the United States.
 Senate Republican leader Ever cit Dirksen called up the measure less than an hour after the Senate Judiciary Committee had approved it unanimously.
 There was no discussion as the Senate moved to give Churchill an unprecedented honor.
 The Judiciary Committee said citizenship should be conferred "in recognition of one of Americas greatest friends and the many contributions made by Sir Win ston Churchill to the free world"
 The bill directs the President to issue a proclamation declaring Churchill an honorary citizen.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-03
Nenana Ice Classic
 Will Close Ticket Sales Saturday at Midnight

Ticket sales for the 1863 Nenana Ice Classic will close Saturday at the stroke of 12 midnight and ice is 50 inches thick.
 That's the latest report from Don Clark, manager of the guessing game that challenges thousands of Alaskans each year.
 The ice thickness was consider ably more than expected, accord ing to Clark. Measurements were taken in three places and found to be 50 inches at the breakup tripod. Last year it was 46 inches there.
 Near the village dock and in the main channel of the Panama River, the ice is B inches through. But cold weather was still keep ing the ice firmly locked in po- sition.
 Clark says that March rains and snoWs contributed to the extra density of the ice layer. Earlier it had been felt there was only about 36 inches of ice at the tripod, less than in previous years
 Ticket sales are progressing about normal" according to deal CTS. The big rush is expected to come on Friday and Saturday, the final two days of the 1863 sales.
 More than million dollars in prize money was meted out in the past ten years. Last years winners took home $84,OOO for cor rectly guessing the breakup time.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-03
Cuba Expresses Regrets;
 It Was a Mistaken Attack

WASHINGTON R - Cuba ex- pressed regrets Tuesday for what it said was mistaken attack on a US. freighter last Thursday. It promised to try to prevent such incidents in the future.
 At the same time Cuba asked the United States to consider the "seriousness of the situation" in the Caribbean and to stop hit-and- run raids on Cuba.
 This was reported by Czech Ambassador Miloslav Ruzek, who handed the State Department the Castro regimes reply to the US demand for a full explanation of the March 28 incident.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-03
Senate Votes $35 Per Diem

JUNEAU R - A bill dealing with the operation of the legis- lature, CSHB12, was passed by the Senate on a 15-0 vote yesterday and sent back to the House for action on Senate amendments.
 The bill sets per diem for all members of the legislature at $35, including those from the Juneau district, who have been receiving $25. The per diem is applicable to time spent in necessary travel to and from legislative sessions.
 The Senate, in two major changes, eliminated provision for an advance meeting of the Joint Finance Committee before the second regular session of each leg islature, and raised the maximum on excess baggage allowed for each legislator from 50 to 100 pounds.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-03
COMM and COIN

From Fairbanks: Ken Cohen, w. Olanna, Joann Billman, Peter Ol- steins, Mrs. McIver, Bill Major, V. Roy, E. Brown, L. Strance, M Howard, Wm. McGahan.
 From Kotzebue: Jim Daulph, S. Rotman, Sally Galahorn.
 To KotZebue: Arthur Nagozruk, Stan Sobocienski, Sally Gallahorn Seymour Rotman, Myra Mcdonald Lillian Olanna, Lorena and Sheryl Boehler, Alice Daniels, Rachel Dimmick, Levi Mills Jr.
 To Fairbanks: Harold and Mary Pitcher.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-03
M. J. Walsh, An Outstanding Alaskan

LASKA HAS LOST ANOTHER prominent early pioneer "A the death of M Walsh, who has been Nome resident 19oo Mr. Walsh has been outstanding leader of the community and the State and his type of pioneering which has built Alaska.
 Warm hearted and quick witted he equally home with leaders of who visited here with the down old sourdough for whom he always had word of cheer helping hand His life we'll spent in promoting the land of his adoption and being friend
 His passing leaves real vacancy in the ranks of the fast disappearing pioneers of Alaska and who knew him will forget him his many deeds of kindness
 He children the tradition of of Aaska first families four and five daughters all of whom here pay tribute today and help keep alive the memory of their beloved father
 wt listens yon almost bear,
 Those old pioneers trapeling along,
 On tbe Heavenly tatb,vay bright and clear
 Tbe Last Trail to tbe Land of Beyond"
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-03
Gen. Mundy Says
 Reports of Russian Flights 'IncOrrect'

ANCHORAGE R Alaska s military defenses were praised yes terday by It. Gen. George Mundy, who said two Russian pl n S came within about two seconds of being shot down March IA.
 Mundy said in an interview there had been "a lot of misin- form tion and emotionalism" about the flight of two Soviet reconnaissance planes over South west Alaska last month.
 Mundy, Commander-in-Chief of the Joint Air Force-Army-Navy Alaskan Command, said super sonic, Delta-winged FLOP jet in- terceptors were within 15 miles of the Russian planes whey they veered away from Alaska.
 Had the Russians not turned" he said, 'they would have been intercepted shortly and destroyed"
 Mundy, who also commands the Alaska section of the North Amer ican Air Defense Command NORAD), gave this reply to charges Alaska defenses are in- adequate, the Soviet intrusion was deep and the military network may have been caught mapping.
 ''None of these things is true. It was an outstanding performance by our entire air defense system. Relatively, Alaska is better de- fended today than any other part of the United States
 Criticism of the Defense De- partment has been simmering in Alaska since the incident. Gov Wm. Egan said the state has been screaming" for better protection along its west coast.
 The Anchorage Daily Times called Alaska's defense system in- adequate and described the over flight as a happy junket of Rus sians" which brought feeble re- sponse" from the United States.
 Mundy said the Soviet planes were quickly detected by an Air Force radar station in the Kus- kokwim Bay area as they neared the Pribilof Islands.
 The warning was flashed and an undisclosed number of FLOP Dagger jet interceptors took off under perilous weather conditions from King Salmon, at the base of the Alaska Peninsula.
 "The field was actually closed by the weather" Mundy said. "The runway was solid sheet of ice. There was a 30-knot crosswind, darkness and low ceiling"
 The Russian planes had reach ed the Kuskokwim area as the F-102s closed in. One turned 90 degrees northwest and headed back toward Siberia. The other flew about 30 miles over unin- habited coastline and they turned sharply away from Alaska.
 Other F-102s from Galena were approaching the Russians from an- other direction. Alaska has 40 of the speedy interceptors, sta toned at Galena, King Salmon and Eielson Air Force Base.
 Mundy also said that to his knowledge there had been no pre- vious overflights of Alaska by Russian planes and reports of other such incidents were absolutely incorrect"
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-03
Defendants Would Not Be Assessed Costs in Criminal Action

JUNEAU R - Defendants in a criminal action could not be as- sessed costs, unless otherwise directed by the State Supreme Court, under the provisions of a bill approved by the Senate yes terday.
 The measure goes back to the House for concurrence in Senate amendment which inserted the reference to the State Supreme Court.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-03
Ketchikan Woman Will Represent Alaska In Mrs. America Contest

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. R - Mrs. Jan Ross, 32, Ketchikan, was named Monday to represent Alas ka in the Mrs. America contest. The choice was m d e by the Mrs. America Homemaking Coun- cil. The national contest will be held here April 22-29.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-03

Superase Bond Typing Paper For Sale at the Nugget
Evening star., 1963-04-19
Education
Is Topic
BY the Associated Press

Francis Keppel. commits
sioner Of education, yester-
day urged that women exert
their influence to support
President Kennedy's program
for federal aid to education.
In remarks to the woman's
National Democratic Club,
the speaker said women have
intellectual and political in
fllence and should use 1t.
II am referring, Of course.
to the need Of persuading the
American people that the
time has come to take a posi-
tion, a national position, on
its educational problem" Mr..
Keppel said.
I'VE have talked enough.
We have evaded too long. We
need a sense Of urgency.
without it, we will not
persuade ourselves that edu-
cation is so vital a matter
that solutions have to be
found to the factors that
have formerly blocked a leg
iSlative decision"
Mr.. Keppel reiterated three
arguments he has advanced
before ION why educational
action by the Federal Gov
ernment is essential-not i'm
portant or desirable - but
essential"
He said the security and
international leadership Of
the United States rests not
alone on its moral position,
its military strength or its
economic power but also on
its intellectual capacity.
The need for expansion Of
college facilities and for bet
ter elementary and second
ary schools are unsolved do
mestic issues, he added.
"The relation Of invest
ment in education to the
overall growth Of the gross
national product is becoming
clearer every day." he said in
contending that a greater in
vestment is needed to help
solve economic and social
problems that lie ahead.
"The time has come" Mr..
Keppel said, Ito recognize the
fact that the Federal Gov
ernment has the duty to
watch over the national in
,terests by financing specific
programs in the schools, on
the basis Of the plans of the
States themselves.
Evening star., 1963-04-19
Ambassador
Is Speaker

Ambassador Sevilla-S -Saca-
sa Of Nicaragua spoke at a
ceremony yesterday at the
statue of Simon Bolivar in
the Plaza of the Americas.
He placed a wreath and at
tached a name plate in the
name Of the Pan American
Liaison Committee Of Wom-
ems Organizations.
Following this ceremony
members heard a speech by
District Commissioner Walter
Tobriner at the Pan Ameri-
can Union building. Among
the guest were Latin Ameri-
can ambassador and their
wives.
Evening star., 1963-04-19
Yale Award

Former United States Sem
ator from Connecticut, Pres
colt Bush, was presented with
the Yale Bowl Award for
distinguished public service
Wednesday at the Yale Club
Of Washington's Annual
Dinner.
Mr.. Juan T. Tripp present.
ed the award at the dinner
held at the Presidential Arms.
Evening star., 1963-04-19
4 FOR $50

"A GREAT CHAIR BUY!
One Of the best chair buys
in our history the verso.
tile 3.rune Chiovori that
looks eroceful. octs sturdy.
weighs nothing" serve S
beautifully os dining, desk
or occasional chair in opy
room in the house. Block or
woInut finish. Natural rush
scot. Only Sl4. 4 for $50.
You cont do better! Send
soc for complete eotoIoo Of
our imports and Furniture
imports. Open weekdays til
&
Evening star., 1963-04-19
Honorary
Admiral

Guy Lombardo has been
named the first Honorary
Admiral Of the Hope Fleet"
by the directors Of Project
Hope. ..s
Mr.. Lombardo's orchestra
will play at the first annual
Hope Ball at the Shoreham
May ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10

Fits all STANDARD 81" Ironing Boords;
Mokes Ironing Quicker, Eosier;
Sfurdily Mode for Losing Service.
Arizona sun., 1963-01-24
A PIG HUNT

A PIG HUNT
According to Don RideaU
and Charles Monteilh, the>
were going pig hunting but il
turned out that they were the
ones being hunted. Louis
Monteilh had to 60 all the way
to Wickenburg to hunt for
them after they got stuck in
the mud. And they didn't ev-
en- get to see a pig.
TOP ROLES
Make it a point to see the
theater production of "Raisin
In The Sum-. Mrs. Susie Oby
and Mrs. Gladys Roberts will
be playing leading roles. / un-
derstand this will be their act
ing debut.
IT'S THEIR NAME
IF YOU HEAR SOMEONE
USE THE NAME Nello, don't
be alarmed, that's Kermit Bur-
tons name. Ditto for tn e
handle, LORRAINE - that's
Lester Knox'S name.
Arizona sun., 1963-01-24
DIMES "MOTHERS"
TO MARCH TUESDAY

when you volunteer as
Marching Mother for tn
March of Dimes, your time is
invested in the most precious
thing there is = the life of
child" said Mrs. Dries Bosch,
Maricopa County Mothers
March chairman.
Mothers March fun d S
which are collected next Tues
day night will aid children
right here in our own county
who are birth defect, arthritis
or polio patients. These funds
will help our children receive
the best, most up-to-date med
ical care available. This pa
tient aid program of the Ma
tional Foundation is being ex-
panded to include "a growing
number of treatment centers
financed by the March of
Dimes in many parts of the ma
ton"
"And the time given to this
Arizona sun., 1963-01-24
COSTS CAUSE HIGH
SCHOOL DRoPoUT RATE

One of the major reasons for
the high dropout rate in Ari-
zona schools is that students
can't afford to pay for their
textbooks, w. w. Dick, state
superintendent of public in
struction, said yesterday.
The textbook problem and
the fact that too many Arizona
school children can leave
school after completing tn e
eighth grade will result in a
lost generation" in the years
to come, Dick predicted.
Dick made the remarks at
the afternoon session of the
fifth annual convention of the
Arizona School Board Associa-
ton.
More than ever before there
is need for high school educa-
ton, Dick told school board re-
presentatives.
Dick said all boys and girls
should be in school until they
are Is. Present law permits
children to leave school after
completing the eighth grade or
at Is years 1t is believed that
many children leave at IA and
Is years.
Arizona sun., 1963-01-24
Plant These
Bushes Now
, James Boozer)

Planting suggestions from
Roosevelt District All Clubs,
offered by Mrs. Harold Orcutt
and Mrs. Carl Sedig, as a part
in the Beautification Program
of South Phoenix are:
Bushes that do well in Phoe-
nix: Rose, Vibernum, Pyracan-
tina, Queens wreath, Lantana,
Ice Plant, Passion vine a n d
Trumpet vine. These may be
planted now.
Flowering plants that m a y
be planted as soon as the wea-
ther is warm and stays warm,
are:
Marigolds, Zinnias, Dahlias,
Sweet Alysum, Carnation, Di-
anthus, Petunias and Nastur
tiumS.
Our hot weather deteriorates
humus from the soil at a fast
er rate than in other parts of
the country, so make sure you
add plenty when preparing the
soil for planting. Use peat
moss compost or leaves.
According to Mrs. Dan Nc
Grew, chairman of the Com
munity Beautification Commit
tee, it is the objective of their
bi-annual "Company's Com
ing" Cleanup Week to make
this area outstanding as a
beautiful Towering residen-
tial district.
Arizona sun., 1963-01-24
u. S. Research
Costs Climbing

Federal expenditures for
research and development
have grown from an an
nual outlay of SIS million
in 1910 to an estimated
STAT billion for the cur
rent fiscal year ending
June 80.
Of the STAT billion, the
Science Foundation says,
about STA billion is being
devoted to Defense Depart
ment activities.
The maximum expendi-
ture for research and de-
velopment during World
War II came in 1945 when
$513 million was spent. In
1862, during the Korean
War, the money expended
for Defense Department
research and development
hit $1.3 billion and has
been rising each year ever
since.
Arizona sun., 1963-01-24
SITUATION NORMAL

The South Phoenix Roundup and The Arizona Sun
publications printed by the same compony
The lost few weeks have been O little ruooed in the
So Phoenix Roundup Offices and many things have oc
CURED thot ore somewot confusing everyone would
take full Po9e to explain oil the romfcotons of the re-
cent situoon which coused the Round-Up doors to be
closed tor brief period Be assured however thot this
did not indicate the Roundup fodno os some we're
led to believe
None OF this is important now however, for the whole
motter is being taken Of and the suotion is COM
pIetey under control We do at this time however, want
to express deep appreciation for the fine LOYALTY our
readers and advertisers have shown to US and we
promise to reward this oyoy the fullest of our obty
FOR many yeors the South Phoenix RoundU Up has cor
ried on fine tradition in the South Phoenix oreo We will
continue to uphold this tradition as o~oys oivno our
readers and advertisers good coverooe and reoder in
terest
Arizona sun., 1963-01-24
c. J. JORGENSEN
SCHOOL PTA MEETS

The c. j. Jorgensen School
monthly P. T. A. meeting was
held on January %, 1868, at
7:3O P. M.
Mr.. Ned Doty was tn e
guest speaker for the eve-
ming. The topic was Civil
Defense" and Future plans
for Jorgensen School" 4"
Coming events for the
month. On January 20. a
"rummage sale" is to be held
in the school library. We would
like to invite everyone to come
and look around. You may
find just what you are look
ing for. 1t will be held all day
in the library, room 7. If you
would like to donate clothing.
please do so by bringing the
articles to the school.
Arizona sun., 1963-01-24
MUSIC FOR FUN
SESSIONS SLATED

All Senior Citizens, who en-
joy singing or playing a musical
instrument are invited to join
other music lovers in a weekly
Music for Fun" session. The
first get-together was Monday,
Jan. FL, at University Park,
10th Avenue and West Van
Buren.
Winter visitors are especial
ly welcome to take part in the
Phoenix Parks and Recreation
Department sponsored musical
meetings.
Mrs. Violet Sheppard h as
volunteered to provide piano
accompaniment for the group
Arizona sun., 1963-01-24
SOUTH nat. PAPER RATES "A"

Obviously you take great pride
in the SOUTH WINDS. Not
only do you present a complete
account of activities at South
Mountain High School, you go
a step further in interpreting
the meaning of events to your
constituency.
Your strengths are numer-
Gus Coverage-like a blan-
ket Copy crisp, interesting.
Headlines are done with care
and outlines sparkle. Appear
ance--attractive, inviting. Edi-
torials maturely, intelli-
gently done and deal with To-
cal issues"
Arizona sun., 1963-01-24
SERVICE DIVIDEND
ARIZONA PUBLIC

Arizona Public Service Com
pany shareholders of common
stock will receive a dividend of
20 cents per share on March /,
according to an announcement
by John Jacobs, chairman of
the board. The payment will
60 to stockholders. of record
January 81, 1868.
Dividends were also declared
by the Public Service board of
directors for seven classes of
Arizona sun., 1963-01-24
Poee 3

cumulative preferred stock:
$1.10 preferred, 27-1s cents
per share; $3.50 preferred, g.
" cents; $3.50 preferred, SO
cents; $4.35 preferred. $1.08-%
cents; $2.40 preferred, Series
A, so cents; SITS preferred,
Series B, 68-N cents; & $2.625
preferred, Series C, 65-5-'8
cents per share for the quarter
ending February 28, 1868, pay
able March l, to stockholders
of record January 81, 1868.
Arizona sun., 1963-01-24
By AL Fem


A grade of "a" has b e e n
awarded the 1961-62 issues of
the South Mountain school pa
per, the SOUTH WINDS, by
the National Newspaper Serv-
ice. The service is affiliated
with the National School
Yearbook Association and is
considered to be one of tn
top scholastic critical services
in the country.
A summary of the judging
critique said, in part: "Con-
gratulations on producing an
all-around superb newspaper.
Arizona sun., 1963-01-24
About
Town
BY Cloves compbeIl

A SINGLE AGAIN
Virgil, that's Jackie" Ber-
ry's first name, is back by
himself in the Insurance and
Real Estate business again. He
is located at 14th ST. and East
Washington.
BIG SALE
The NAACP program h a d
room for 100000 worth of ad-
vertisement. Of this amount
Mrs. Marie Ogltree sold over
$4,000 by herself. Quite an
accomplishment when con-
sidering she runs an insurance
cOmDanV full time
Arizona sun., 1963-01-24
FORM va
Reminder To Employers

Employers are required to
furnish Form VIZ to all their
employees showing income and
social security tax information
on or before January 81, ac-
cording to Wilson B. Wood,
District Director of the Inter-
nal Revenue Service in Phoe-
nix.
Arizona sun., 1963-01-24

Mrs. Smith is cited in the
February issue of Pageant
Magazine as the American to
watch in race relations during
1868. She is listed in the
magazines annual survey.
The Memphis NAACP branch
with 1000 members, is the
largest in the South.
Arizona sun., 1963-01-24
GRASSROOTS
OPINION

Mount Pleasant, Pa, JOUR-
NAL: "I lived to be 100 by
refraining from smoking,
dancing, drinking and chasing
women, says a centenarian.
This may explain how he
lived so long, but it doesn't ex.
plain why"
Arizona sun., 1963-01-24
Pleasant Touring

Mrs. Tommie Jewell and
Mrs. Anne Peete just returned
from a brief trip to Berkeley,
Oakland, Richmond and San
Francisco, California. Their
friends in San Francisco had a
tremendous dinner party for
them,. the report, and the
city showed them a wonderful
time.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-06

are a nation under God with
liberty and Justice for all. n
respective ofI Federal degree. We
are obligated to all to provide
education. Il a law is morally
right, We are expected to OBEY
IL.
Fifth, for the sake Of history
Your posterity VIII read history
and will see a dark blot III
Prince Ed ,-ara they will be llv-
iEg in an iistsgratod society and
find it very difficult to interpret
your actions. History doasn t
always ten til the facts. TO be
sure, you arg probably following
the dictates of Your conseielices
and seekias to do what is right.
but be dor'i's sure your e3n-
science is not clouded by a
preJudiced mind. Let Us face III,
integralon is here to stay. seq
regation is gone forever. This is
a different world from thp ona
into which YOU and | we're born
Sixth, economies is ID be con-
sldered 50 long as the schools