davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-06-01
GUEST COLUMNIST

GUEST
The following article by Don Nelson well known humos
journalist and News Editor of the Arizona Record CObe)
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-06-01

PS: We are spending our vaca-
ton at the Hondah Motel the
last two weeks in July. Do hope
to make the acquaintance of
your staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03
8 Held as Terrorists;
Canada Sees Red Link

For the last three months,
the front has staged a wave
Of bombings in the Montreal
area to focus attention on its
campaign to separate pre-
dominantly French speaking
Quebec from Canada. Federal
buildings and installations
have been the chief target.
It proclaimed itself respon-
sible for the day Of terror May
III in the English-speaking
suburb of Westmount, when IS
mail boxes were blown up. One
bomb exploded in the face of
an army engineer, who Is in
critical condition.
A civilian night Waterman at
a downtown army recruiting
center was killed by another
bomb April 20. Otherwise the
damage has been minor.
Five arrests were made
Wednesday and three others
over the week end in early
morning raids, a police source
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03
First Domestic
Peace Corps Set
For FL Salvador
By the Associated Press

FL Salvador. a little republic
in Central America, has organ
lied q domestic peace corps
the first in the world, the
United States Peace Corps re-
ports.
The announcement came
from the office Of Richard
Goodwin, secretary general of
an international organization
Of governments interested in
the Peace Corps plan Of eco
nomic and social development,
Under the FL Salvador plan,
the government Of that country
with the aid of the Interna-
tional Peace Corps organization
and the United States Alliance
for Progress agency. will join
in recruiting and training the
first group of so volunteers to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03

MONTREAL, June 8 (AP).-
Police seeking terrorist bombers
of the Quebec Liberation Front
have arrested eight men for
questioning and seized a mass
of dynamite, fuses and timing
mechanisms. More arrests are
expected.
Montreal Police Director j.
Adrien Robert announced the
arrests-first in the campaign
against the frontal a news
conference last night.
He refused to give further
details, but Provincial Police
Director Josaphat Brunei said
a Belgian national was among
those picked up.
Earlier reports said the Bel
gain, about 80, had been trained
in Cuba to handle explosives
and was the leader of the ter
rorist group. The Montreal
Gazette said police now have
proof that the terrorist move
ment has been Communist
led"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03
Ex-U. S. Aide Gets
Westinghouse Post

PITTSBURGH, June 8 (AP1.
Francis P. Cotter, a former
foreign assistance aide for the
State Department. has been
elected a vice president Of the
Westinghouse Electric Corp. z
Mr.. Cotter. 40. q native Of
New York, will represent the
firms atomic, defense and
space group in washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03
U.N. Setto Keep Paying
Peace Bill Despite Reds

the regular U. N. budget and
part according to a special scale
affording reduced assessments
to underdeveloped countries.
The reduction would be made
up by voluntary contributions
from industrialized countries.
The Congo and Middle East
costs for the rest Of the year
are expected to total $42.5 mil
lion. The industrialized coun-
tries originally wanted to put
$19.5 million Of that under the
regular budget scale while the
underdeveloped countries pro-
posed only $2.5 million.
$40 Million Total
Indications we're that some
thing under $40 million would
be raised by the regular-budget
scale and reductions for UNDER
developed countries would be
around IS per cent.
One draft resolution lays
down the principle that ex-
penses of peacekeeping opera
tons are the collective respon-
sibility Of all U. N. members.
It's adoption is expected to help
get some Of the back assess
ments owed the Congo account
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03

by about IS nations and the
Middle East account by about
SIS.
The separate resolution on
collection Of arrears, also is ex-
pected to help. 1t asks Mr..
Thant to negotiate easy pay
ment plans with the delin-
quents.
But nobody expects that any,
thing the Assembly does will
get the Soviet bloc to pay the
arrears it owes for the Congo
and Middle East operations.
OF the total arrears Of more
than $106 million, the Soviet
bloc owes more than $685.
million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03
Suitcase Is Lost
AT Silver SPRING

Pick up o suitcase by mis-
take yesterday at the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroads Sill
yer Spring (Md) station?
If so, contact Mrs. Wayne
Stensland. Of Ames, Iowa, who
is visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. William G. Fox, Of 8O8
Wilmington terrace, silver
Spring.
Mrs. Stensland, who arrived
on a train from Chicago yes
terday morning, needs the suit
case. It contained all the cloth
ing for her two daughters, one
3 years and the other 8 months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
June 8 (AP).-Prospects are
good that the United Nations
General Assembly will adopt
resolutions to continue financ-
ing the world organizations
peacekeeping operations. But
no Assembly action is expected
to draw such funds from the
Soviet bloc.
Secretary General u Thant
got a weekend progress report
on the negotiations on the fl
nance proposals from Chief S.
o. Adebo Of Nigeria, chairman
of the Assembly's 21-nation
working group on finances.
Mr.. Adebo would give no de-
tails Of the talk. But other
diplomats said the situation is
this:
The negotiators have drafted
four resolutions-one to fl
nance the Congo operation for
the second half Of 1868, an
other to finance the Middle
East operation for the same
period, a third to collect as
sessments owed for the two OPP
erations and a fourth to lay
down general principles for fl
nancing future peacekeeping
operations.
Due This Week
The resolutions, with wide
sponsorship, probably will be
submitted Wednesday or Thurs
day and come to a vote next
week.
Some Of the negotiating dip
lomats believe that only the
11-nation Soviet bloc will vote
against the proposals.
The four resolutions are the
result Of compromises made in
the negotiating body by five
industrialized nations - the
United States, Britain, Canada,
the Netherlands and Sweden
and five underdeveloped men,
bers-Argentina, Brazil, India,
nigeria and Pakistan.
The resolutions call for part
Of the Congo and Middle East
costs for the second half of the
year to be raised according to
the scale Of assessments fol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03

work in community develop
ment. The United States Peace
Corps will provide 20 volun5
teers to work with the Salva@
doreans.
OF the so SalvadOrean vol
unteers, 20 viii train at the
University Of Oklahoma with
volunteers of the United States
Peace Corps. and the other 40
will be trained in FL Salvador,
yesterdays announcement said.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-30
Nanooks and ANB Win Close Cage Battles

Basketball fans got their moneys worth last night as two of the best games of the season were played at Nome High School. NHS and ANB were the victors in a pair of contests that were each won by two points.
 Nome High ended front-running Polar's winning streak at seven when they took a two-point deci- sion over the once-beaten Hornets. The Hornets lone loss was to the Jaycees early in the season. Polar now has a 9-2 record, and the Nanooks 6-7.
 The game was close all the way. The teams were tied l4-14 at the first quarter, then Polar took leads of 30-27 at the half and 40-36 at the end of the third quarter. Nome Highs defense threw a net over the Polars in the final period allowing them only one field goal. Mike Cannon shot the Nanooks into the lead with pair of fielders in the final minutes of the quarter to give Nome High 44-42 win.
 Steff Andersen was high scorer with 13 points for the Nanooks. Richard Atuk and Cannon each had 10. For the Hornets it was Steve Wilson with 14 and Wiley Scott with. 10. Usually high scoring Tony Willoya was held to six counters. Steff Andersen did an- other superb job on the backboards picking off A rebounds.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-30
Boy Scout Recognition
 Program Slated Saturday

The annual Boy Scout Recogni- ton Program will be held in the Seaview Room, Saturday, Feb. 2, at 4 o'clock pm. All members of the Boring Sea District Committee, Troop and Cub Committees, as well as all others who are interested in scouting are invited to parti- cipate in this program. MT. Ira Hill, Executive Secretary of the Midnight Sun Council will be in attendance.
 The program will consist of pre- sentation of the colors and a skit by the Scouts; recognition of those who have made special contribu- tions to the scouting program; and report on plans for the scouting program in the Boring Sea Dis trict during the coming year. Light refreshments will be served.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-30
Pioneer Card Parties
 Start Saturday Night

The Pioneers of Alaska have an nounced their annual card parties will start Saturday evening at 500.
 These whist parties have been held for 60 years by this organiza- ton during the first months of each year. The series of games in- clude prizes for each nights games and grand prizes for those who participate throughout the series of six games.
 Refreshments are served follow ing the card games.
 This year a new feature is being added, stated President Don Lyle, with Alaska's favorite game, by popular request, being played after the refreshments.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-30

MIMI HOSPITAL Admitted: Angi Pekonligok and Mrs. Tommy Drake. Discharged: Marie Wilcox.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-30

The second half of the double bill was just as good and just as close with ANB winning in double overtime 46-44. J. Titus chucked in the winning basket in the sec- ond extra period. The game was tied 4444 at the end of the regu- lation time. In the first overtime neither team was able to score.
 Lincoln Trigg sparked the win ners with an 18 point output. Sam Mogg collected IA and Titus 10 points. For the losers it was Pete Hahn with 14 and Gary Beaty 12
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-30
BILL BARBER RECEIVES HIGH SCOUTING AWARD

Bill Barber, formerly station manager here for FAA, who did much to promote Scouting while in this area, was awarded the Sil- yer Beaver Award at the annual Western Alaska Boy Scout Council recognition banquet which was held recently in Anchorage.
 The Silver Beaver Award is the highest that a local council can bestow upon it's leaders for out standing service in Scouting.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-30
Sven Larson Attends Lion Cabinet Meeting in Fairbanks

Sven Larson, president of the Boring Sea Lions Club, returned Monday from Fairbanks where he attended the midwinter cabinet meeting of the 18th District of Lions of which the Nome club is part The 49th District encom- passes all of Alaska, Yukon Terri tory, Northwest Territory and por- tions of British Columbia.
 Officers of the 26 clubs com prising the 49th District attended the meeting.
 Lion Sven reports that in addi- ton to regular business, he had chance to discuss Nome's plans for the Lions convention being held here on May 29, 30 and 31.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-30
PTA HOLDS MEETING

Members of the Parent Teachers Assn. turned out last night for the monthly meeting and the room of Mrs. Sterling Croell won the room count prize, having the most parents present.
 An interesting 30-minute pro- gram was presented by Marc Beauchamp on Guide Lines for Decisions on Elmentary Educa- ton.
 The next meeting will be held on Feb. 26
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-30
xxx Library Will Sponsor
 Art Show During Festival

The KegOayah KOzga Library Board has announced that they will be participating in the Midnight Sun Festival by sponsoring another Art Show, as the one which they sponsored last year was so well received.
 No pictures which were submit ted last year may be entered, they stated, and work by anyone may be submitted for exhibit or marked for sale if the artist desires.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-30
NATURE OUT OF KILTER?

Even nature isn't sure about spring this year. Green grass is growing in many yards this week and in some places is two and three inches high. Downtown it can be seen on the west side of MorganS and Mrs. Clyde Godsbe reports green growth around her house.
 Jack Reed is concerned about his wild roses which are sprouting and must be covered carefully be- fore cold weather sets in or they will not survive the winter yet to come.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-30

Wilbur Walluk. talented Eskimo artist who left here about nine years ago to make his way in the lower forty-eight and who for the past two years has been in the hospital, has returned home and plans to be here with his mother, Fanny Walluk and family for an indefinite stay while recuperating.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-30
Ludwig Ost. who was brough

Ludwig Ost. who was brought to Nome from his home in Marshall for disqualification is being taken to the outside for surgery by his daughter, Mrs. Allen Doyle. He will remain in Tacoma, Wn., where he will be near his son, John and family. MT. Ost is Deputy Magi- Strate in Marshall.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-30
INFORMATION WANTED

Information is wanted about Emil Adler, who was in Alaska from 1903 to 1882.
 His family has furnished post age for such information which may be obtained from the Nugget office.
 Adler returned to Switzerland in 1882 and died there in 1942.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-30

Friday Polar will tangle with ANB and the Nanooks will take on the Merchants. It was the Mer- chants who upset the Nanooks in their last game and Nome High will be out to avenge this setback.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-30
IN MAGISTRATES COURT
Frank Keelik was given 10 days

Frank keeIIk was gwen lU days with five suspended on a drunk charge, and David Gregory was given 90 days, and John McLuke 10 days on the same charge.
 For giving liquor to a minor, Nels Wm. Nelson drew 4 months with suspended, and Andy Peter son Jr., 30 days, suspended, and a $25 fine.
 Fred Tocktoo was given sen- tence of 30 days for assault and battery.
 E;na Ioh Drin%inn A$ The Nuooei
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-30

Baby Boy For Tommy Drakes
 MT. and Mrs. Tommy Drake are the parents of a son born yester- day at the hospital. The father is a cab driver with o Cab.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-30
Fairbanks Firm Gets Contract 10 Repair Radar Tower at Kotzebue

The Russell Paint Go. of Fair banks has been awarded $4, 49O contract for repair work on ra- dar tower located at Kotzebue Air Force Station.
 The firm submitted the lowest of six sealed bids that were open ed publicly by the US. Army En- gineer District, Alaska, on Jan. 10.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-30
Cub Pack 63 To Meet

Pack 63 Cub Scouts plan to have their monthly pack meeting on Feb. 1 in the Multipurpose Room of the school. Everyone is invited.
 The theme is Freedom Festival" and it will begin at FOO pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
SON A DELINQUENT
Parents Must Write
3,500-Word Essays

An East Riverdale Md
couple charged with contri-
buting to the delinquency of
their 16-year-old son has been
ordered to write 3,5O0-word
essays on the subject or be
fined and jailed for Is days.
Ernest A. Loveless, jr., Prince
Georges County juvenile court
Judge, pronounced the sentence
yesterday on the parents.
I'm sending you both back
to school," Judge Loveless said,
He sentenced them to Is
days in jail and $3.50 fines but
suspended the sentences upon
the condition that within three
months you will furnish the
court in your own handwriting
a 3,500-word theme or essay. :"
Besides giving them the title
of the essay, MY child is
involved in anti-social behav-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19

named secretary. of the then
newly created Civil Aeronautics
Authority and served In the
post for two years. He then re-
turned to the real estate bust
ness for two years.
During World War II, he was
assistant general manager of
the Fairchild Aircraft Division
at Hagerstown, Md, and in
1851 was named q vice presi-
dent of the Fairchild Corp.
He later went into the home
development business in the
Washington area. He retired in
1857 and moved to Pompano
Beach. He had been a member
of the Columbia Country Club
and the Burning Tree Country
Club.
Mr.. Frizzell leaves his wife,
Kathryn, a son, James, and q
granddaughter, all Of Pompano
Beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
Pilot for 3 Presidents
ToEnd Career on River

A sailing man, who learned
his craft when sidewheelers
churned the Potomac River
and became pilot of yachts for
three Presidents, retires De-
cember 81 after AZ years on
the water.
But whenever a specially
qualified pilot is needed, Com
mander Walter c. Slye will be
on call for the Potomac River
Naval Command.
Comdr. Slye, who lives at
1927 @ street Sc. started
learning about river boats at
16 when he was a quarter
master under his father, who
skippered the old sidewheelers
down the Potomac for so years.
He became a pilot himself in
1919 and spent 26 years in area
merchant service. mostly as
first and second mate for the
Baltimore and Virginia Steam
ship lines.
AS a tug master he saved six
lives in 1929 when plane
crashed in the river off Alex
andria. The next year he res
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
Alexandra "
Meets Tonight
On InfeurafiOn

A plan which could lead to
the eventual desegregation of
the Alexandria branch Of the
Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton will be discussed by the
organizations committee of
management tonight.
If approved. the plan would
open the Us living quarters
to everyone regardless Of race
and would permit the immedi-
ate enrolment of a limited
number of Negro members.
In four previous meetings
the committee rejected q series
Of integration proposals. leav-
ing the Y as the only remain
ing segregated organization re-
.ceiving United Givers funds in
the area. The only other hold
out had been the Prince
Georges Boys Club, Inc, which
voted last Friday to desegre-
gate its sports program.
Committee Chairman Will
liam H. Fields, who placed the
plan on the agenda Of the 8
pm. meeting, said the proposal
was discussed at a previous
meeting but not voted upon.
In a related development,
the Rev. John c. Davis of Alex
andria, a Negro member of the
UGF budget committee, said
the UGF unit lis going to hear
from me" when it discusses its
annual allotment to the Y
early next month.
Mr.. Davis attempted to Join
the Y about three years ago
when he moved to Alexandria
from Cleveland, where he was
associated with the YMCA for
IS years.
He also said he offered to
raise $4,000 in the Negro COM
munity for the new Y building
in early 1860. He said he was
told that his membership would
be accepted after financing ar
rangementS for the building
were worked out.
The membership application
is still pending and he never
heard from the Y regarding his
Embarrassing offer, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19

with outdoor sports. especially
fishing.
The Atlas store, founded in
1890 by Mr.. Atlas father ST.
mon. now stands on the corner
Of Ninth and D street NV,
Since the 1e20s. when guns
and tackle replaced musical
instruments on the shelves, the
store has been a center for
hunters and fishermen.
Perhaps its most famous of
many well-known customers
was President Franklin Roose-
welt for whom Mr.. Atlas person.
ally made several fishing rods.
Mr.. Atlas, who was born in
the District. attended Webster
School, then entered his ia
theirs business in 1915. After a
tour in the Army Medical
Corps from 1917 to 1919, he
returned to retoin his three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19

Tor. Why did this happen and
what should I do?," Judge
Loveless told the couple to
include footnotes and referen-
ces from five sources.
Before sentencing, they had
pleaded mo contest" to the
charge. Assistant States Attor-
ney Howard s. Chasanow
recommended they spend the
week end in Jail.
They were deliberately
Haunting the Jurisdiction of
the court" he said.
They were charged after
they refused to tell probation
officers where their son was
after he ran away from home
last summer. The youth was on
probation when he left home,
and yesterday Judge Loveless
continued it indefinitely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
LoWenStern
Unhappy at
His Election

The newly elected chairman
of the Falls Church District
Democratic Committee yester-
day called upon all party
in his area to support
the man he defeated-Fairfax
superintendent Frederick A.
BabSon.
Henry Lowenstern confessed
he was very unhappy" when
he found out he had been
elected district chairman over
Mr.. Babson at a mass meeting
Tuesday night.
There was some question
early yesterday as to whether
Mr.. Lowenstern would accept
the post even though elected.
However, he decided he would
take it after Mr.. Babson urged
MIN 10 90 so.
Mr.. Lowenstern said he had
intended to go to the meeting
and nominate Mr.. Babson for
reelection as chairman but
that an illness in his family
prevented him from attending.
At the meeting a split devel-
oped in the committee over
whether Mr.. Babson should be
both a supervisor and district
chairman. Falls Church Justice
of the Peace John Nurge, who
earlier had considered opposing
Mr.. Babson, nominated Mr.,
Lowenstern for the job.
Mr.. Lowenstern was elected
by a 24-to-16 vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
james F. Yountz, Telegraph
Service Supervisor for AT&T

native Of Quaker, Mo, he was
a member of the Evergreen
Masonic Lodge at Stevens
Point.
He leaves his wife, Dorothy,
of the home address: q daugh-
ter, Mrs. Patricia Goodnough of
Sarasota. Fla; three sisters,
Mrs. c. r. Ballard of De Sofa.
Mo-, Mrs. G.. z. Avance of
Poplar Bluff, Mo, and Mrs.
L. M. Jones of st. Louis, and a
grandchild.
The funeral will be at II
am. tomorrow at Gawler's
Funeral Home, Wisconsin
avenue and Harrison street
NV. Burial will be in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
William T. Mcpherson, 81;
Headed Brondywine Bank

the banks president until his
retirement last May.
From 1945 to 1850 Mr.. Nc
Pherson was Judge of the
Orphans Court of Primo
Georges County.
He attended Piney Episcopal
Church near Waldorf, Md.
Mr.. Mcpherson leaves q
daughter, Mrs. Jane Burton OF
Brandywine, and a foster son
william T. Spruill Of Waldorf
Mr.. McPherson's wife, Mary
died in 1888.
Services and burial were al
Piney Chapel in Piney, Md.
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19

cued two others in a water
crash off Haines Point.
In 1913, he entered the Navy
as yard craft officer at the
former Naval Gun Factory. He
skippered towing of the bargeS
that carried eight-inch guns
10 Philadelphia where Navy
cruisers were being outfitte6
for combat. A year later he
went to Pearl Harbor and
Guam as harbor pilot.
He returned to Washington
in 1945 as pilot of the 245-foot
presidential yacht Williams
burg for President Truman.
Under President Eisenhower
he piloted the 92-foot yacht
Barbara Anne and remained
when the vessels name was
changed in January, 1861. to
the Honey Fitz for President
Kennedy.
Mr.. Kennedy now and then
relieved Commander Syle at
the wheel and, when safety al
lowed, his daughter Caroline
helped steer.