davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25

PART TINE
PART TIME

=
Earn $3.50 vkly., ewes. and Sat
No exper. REQ. but car nee. No door
knocking. White collar applicants
only. For Apt. call Mr.. FINCH
tn. 2-3l32, l-5 pm.
PART TIME EWES. AND SAT
Men, 20-35 with car. APPROX
$50 per wk. Call IA. 5-i7l7, 1-E
pm. Mr.. BRAY.
PAYROLL ACCOUNTANT, expert.
enced in payroll and related field
Located In ne. Washington. Call
629-59S0, 0 TO 5 pm.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. oppor.
tunity for growth with aggressiv,
retailing organization under ex'
pansion in the Baltimore tradinI
area. Forward experience resume
In Strictest confidence. No in
quiries will be made prior u
interview. Box 1871. star.
PLUMBERS LABORERs. Must b
exper. Apply 81 Grant Circle NV.
PLUMBERS. experienced in iobbinG
and remodeling, must have D. c
drivers permit. Call ia. g-34il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25

Training classes for Va. state exam.
own choice). Starting Tues. eve,
Feb. 20, for information phone
Mrs. Diepalt or Mrs. Gwyn.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-25
WANT PEN PALS

To The Most Popular Newspaper Nome, Alaska:
 We are three teenage Australian girls, and would like to write to boys and girls living in Alaska We would like to correspond reg ularly with other teenagers or anyone who is older, for that mat ter.
 Our interests mainly are swim ming, tennis, trading, stamp col lecting. photography, pen friends, travel, Australian Rules football and any kind of music.
 Lois Wood, age F, 3 Gadd Street, Oakleigh SEE. 12, Victoria, Aus tralia.
 Stephanie Leitch, age IS, 52 Dar- ling Street, Oakleigh SEE. 12, Vic toria, Australia.
 Eleanor Campbell, age 16, 39 Westminster Street, Oakleigh SEE. 12. Victoria, Australia.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-25
LA Students Elected

COLLEGE - Six students were elected this last week to serve in student government posts at the University of Alaska.
 Elected to the Legislative Coun- ell of the Associated Students of the University of Alaska are: Gina Ashbacker of Eielson, a sophomore maJorlng in English; Jo Herman of College, a junior majoring in anthropology; Gail McIver of Nome, sophomore majoring in biological sciences; Terry Mclean o1 Fairbanks, a junior in business administration; Don Rosenberger of Auke Bay, sophomore in busi- ness administration. and Jean Ruggles of Fairbanks, a senior in biological sciences.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-25
ALL-TIME PEAK BANKRUPTCY RATE IN FISCAL 1863

More bankruptcy petitions than ever before - 155, ,493 of them - were filed in federal courts in fis- cal 1863, says Commerce Clearing House, national reporting authori- ty on tax and business law.
 The new high topped the 1862 total of 147,78O by better than 5 per cent and was over double the figure posted back in 1857.
 During the year, increases showed up in almost all the major types of bankruptcy proceedings except in real estate arrangements, CCH said.
 Voluntary straight bankruptcies led all categories, as usual, post ing over 128,0OO filings compared with l22,000 a year ago.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-25
Chemical Tank Car Spreads Flames in Boston

BOSTON R - A river of liquid fire poured out of railroad chem ical tank car today endangerlng a crowded industrial, residential and school area in the Brighton area of Boston.
 Fast firefighter action controlled it with slight damage.
 The fire, for a short time, en- dangered the nearby St. Anthony's Convent and School.
 The fire broke out as 10000 gal Ions of Ethyl acetate was being pumped from a railroad tank car into a truck at railroad siding
 A foreman said that as soon as the flames became visible every body grabbed a fire bottle and sprayed the truck and tank with fog.
 Within two minutes, he said, fire apparatus was at the scene.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-25

ATTENTION MASONS Special Communication. Friday. October 25. , p.m.. for purpose of conferring work in the Fellowcraft degree.
 WERNER BOHRER. VIM.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-25

4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books Available at The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-25

Alcoholics Anonymous meeting Saturday evening. 7:30. Conference Room. MIMI Hospital
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-25

FOR SALE - Furnished house on
 3rd. Water system, tub bath, re- frigerator. Flamo range and water heater. Easy to heat and comfortable. See Betty Alexan- der or call 2532. tic
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-25

TOMMY TUNGWENUK is your Minnesota Woolen Mills repre- sentative. Also handling Mason Shoes. Call 2522 for appointment.
 fri-tfc
Arizona tribune., 1963-07-19
1858 OLDSMOBILE $4oo

"9S" %poor Hardtop, Radio,
sseSisr se%sr s1sEsT eee s1EeT w1Sd% Sssi;
lltts, Power Seats and Factory
Arizona tribune., 1963-07-19
CONGO PREMIER TO
VISIT GREAT BRITAIN

LEOPODVILLE. The Congo -
Premier Adoula plans to pay an
official visit to Britain on July
1926. 1t is hailed as an i'm
portant step toward reaffirming
Congolese British relations
which have long been strained
over the Katanga Province.
A British offer of two million
dollars which was refused by the
Congo last January will GER
tainly be one of the main topics.
Arizona tribune., 1963-07-19
$2oo5
1853 CADILLAC

Eldorado BroUsham %Door Hard
Fsetory setrIssssSSs.g'lEosac: cSsff.u csff;uT.Sa nsA
Approximately $4,000, about fh0
same as q Rolls Royce. Only .
few Of these were manufactured.
4 Truly Beautiful outstanding
Arizona tribune., 1963-07-19

Miss Rosetta Howard Left checker j. c. Pennes down
She keeps Of all articles the fitting and
garments the racks.
graduate South Mountain High School where she maintained
avekage Rosetta also attended Phoenix College with 25
average. She attended the Market Training Institute.
She hopes become registered ecncn.
Rosetta Is the daughter Of Mrs. Leneva Howard 47 20 Place.
While high school Rosetta participated band Future Home
makers Girls Athletic Her hobbies reading swimming
and bowling
Lillian responsible for all the printed signs used
Penney AShe seated in front of the machn
which she operates.
graduate Union High School with Us Miss
received Ce scholarship She is attending Arizona State
University where she averaged 2 Lillian hopes enter the foreign
service when she graduates.
She best intermediate fencing awards during her high
days. the French Fencing and Girls
Council clubs She Is Sunday School teacher and choir member
started elevator Penneys during the
1862, started in the sign department in
January.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-22

order to bolster defenses along the Alaskan frontier.
 On another front, Gov. Grant Sawyer of Nevada handed in a report to the opening session on the heavy ownership of land by the federal government in the far west.
 Most of us are, or soon will be, running out of room," he said.
 Sawyer, 44-year-old Democrat serving his second term, urged the governors to start thinking of doing something about the situa- tion. He cited these figures on fed eral holdings of total land areas:
 Alaska, 98.8 per cent; Nevada, 86.1; Utah, 67.3; Idaho, 64.1; Cali fornia, 496.
 Outside the conference itself, the western governors gave these views on 1864 presidential prospects:
 Republican Gov. Paul Fannin of Arizona predicted that Sen. Barry GoldWater will win the Republican nomination if he decides to go after it. He said GoldWater's pop ularity has boomed in the past year; that as he sees it now, the Arizona senator could carry the south, California and most of the western states.
 Gov. Mark Hatfield of Oregon sometimes mentioned as a possible Rockefeller running mate, said ii the nominating convention were held right away the delegates would probably elect Rockefeller because they consider him more electable.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-22
Camera Will Search Ocean Bottom for Thresher

WASHINGTON R - Navy ships trying to find the sunken submarine Thresher have located six ocean bottom proturbances rated as "real good prospects which will be examined by under water cameras.
 The Atlantis II, an oceano- graphic research ship, will lower special cameras about 8,400 feet to the floor of the Atlantic tomor- row, in an effort to determine whether one of these objects is the atomic submarine which sank off the Massachusetts coast April 10 with 129 men aboard.
 Capt. c. B. Bishop, a submarine expert in the Office of the Chief of Naval Operations, told report CTS today that Navy ships which have been combing the bottom with fathometers, have detected a dozen anomalies" which are rated as worth closer investigation.
 Of these, SIX are considered good bets," Bishop said.
 The dozen objects which Bishop said could turn out to be rock outcroppings or the sunken wrecks of other ships-are within a 100 square miles some 220 miles east of Cape Cod. Navy vessels have been sweeping the area for about 12 days.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-22
New Cease-Fire
 Promise Made in Laos

VIENTIANE, Laos LR - With a new cease-fire promise from the Pathet Lao, neutralist Premier Souvanna Phouma says "all hopes are not lost to restore peace" in northern Laos.
 Souvanna appeared d ou b tfu l, however, that the latest stop gap arrangement will work any better than last weeks cease-fire. It was broken within hours.
 Souvanna reported after fly ing visit to his half brother, Prince Souphanouvong, that the pro-com- munist command agreed to halt its drive against the Plaine Des Jarres until after the Premier re- turns to the area in a day or so to resume peace efforts.
 The Premier said Gen. Kong Le, commander of the beleaugered neutralist force, also was ordered to observe a temporary cease-fire.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-22
WEATHER OUTLOOK

Continued cloudy with occasional light snow. Partly cloudy tonight. Low tonight 31, high tomorrow 38. In the last "A hours: High of 34, low of 24 Max. wind Is mph from the NE. Sunrise at 400 a.m., sun set 7:59 pm.
 Temps. a year ago today: High of 27, low of Is. Extremes on this date since 1907: High of 54 in 1940, low of 8 in 1860.
 In Nenana today it was raining and had high temperature of 36 above with NNW winds 10 miles an hour.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-22
Canada's Liberal Leader Lester Pearson Sworn In as Prime Minister

OTTAWA R - Smiling and jaunty, Liberal leader Lester B. Pearson was sworn in today as Canada's 14th Prime Minister.
 As he took over from Conserva- tive John Diefenbaker, Pearson released the names of the members of his new cabinet.
 Paul Martin, Liberal specialist on foreign affairs, was named Foreign Secretary as expected.
 Lionel Cheverier, named Jus tice Minister, would act as Prime Minister in Pearson's absence as a senior member of the cabinet.
 Pearson first met alone with Gov. Gen. Georges Vanier and took the oath of office. Then he introduced the members of the cabinet, who took their oaths.
 Although the Liberals defeated the conservatives in the April 8 elections, they did not win ma jority. Canada thus has its second minority administration in 10 months.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-22
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
 American Leaque

New York ', Washington 6 Baltimore TO, Cleveland O-2 Detroit 5, Boston 2 Minnesota 70, Chicago 0-8 Los Angeles 6, Kansas City 2
 National League New York 8-9, Milwaukee 5-2 Philadelphia 4-5, St. Louis 3-1 Cincinnati 8, Pittsburgh Chicago AZ, San Francisco 1-3 Los Angeles 11-6, Houston 3-5 Pacific Coast League Dallas-Ft. Worth 5-2, Tacoma IL Oklahoma City IS, Spokane 4 Hawaii 2, San Diego 5 Portland 12, Denver II
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-22
No ICBM Bases Planned for Alaska a

WAStlNGlON R - The De- fense Department has no plans now to put Intercontinental Bal listic Missiles QCBMS) in Alaska, Sen. Warren Magnuson said today
 Magnuson made public a letter from Defense Secretary Robert S.. McNamara saying ICBMS can be used more effectively and at less expense in other areas.
 Worldwide disposition of ICBMS is continually under review, in- cluding the possibility of basing them in Alaska, McNamara said.
 "The range of our ICBMS is, however, such as to permit their effective employment from the United States proper" McNamara said.
 Since they can be so employed at less expense than would be the case in Alaska and other regions, present planning does not contem- plate ICBM bases in that state" ," he added.
 Magnuson, after the recent So- viet flyover of Alaska asked the Defense Department for a report on the condition of military forces in Alaska and plans for the future.
 McNamara said that the De- fense Department has sizable forces in Alaska including the "most sophisticated air defense weapons in the Army inventory.'
 US. forces in Alaska, he said "are tailored to meet the curren Soviet threat" For many years he added, a close watch on Sovie military activity in the area oppo site Alaska has been maintained
 Considerable knowledge of So viet installations and activities il the Chukotski Peninsula and ad | jacent Siberian areas does exist, McNamara said, adding:
 Any step-up in military acti vity in Siberia would most certain ly be viewed with deep concern. However, the secretary said, in dications are that the Soviets ar, currently ''preoccupied with thu United States as a whole and tn, Alaskan area has not been singled out for special consideration 1T their offensive plans"
 Any indication of an increase in Soviet capability for attack against Alaska twill surely be detected,' '' the letter said.
 McNamara said both the Army and Air Force have ''nuclear and conventional capable" forces in Alaska and that the newly formed US. Strike Command "has the capability to augment rapidly the Alaskan Command with significant numbers of Army and Air Force units, nuclear or conventional.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-22
Gov. Eggan Demands Shooting Down Of Russ Planes That Overfly Carriers

PHOENIX, Ariz. LR - Gov. Wm. Egan of Alaska went one step fur ther Sunday and demanded that American fighting forces shoot down Russian planes that fly over US. aircraft carriers, regardless of where they are"
 Egan previously called for shoot ing down Soviet planes over Alas ka. This came after two Russian planes were detected over his states KuskokWim Bay last March 14.
 The Democratic governor, arriv- ing for the Western Governors Conference, said the firing on Rus sian planes over international waters might be considered an act of war.
 But he said it's necessary to show MT. Khrushchev that we mean business"
 Referring to his demand to halt carrier flyovers by the Russians, he said, T don't see that we have any alternative if we are going to show the Russians this can't be done"
 Egan protested anew what he termed the lack of air defenses along Alaska's coastline. He told a news conference that all present American air bases are inland.
 The governor said the March flyover pointed up the need for fighter planes along the western and northwestern coasts. He said that if they had been available there last month, they probably would have brought down the Rus sian planes.
 q don't see how our nation can fail to take drastic action in a case like this," he said.
 Egan said the people of Alaska have the feeling that their remote state has been written off mill tarily.
 ''The people feel they are con- sidered expendable," he said.
 Egan said he wrote Secretary of Defense McNamara after the March flyover to ask for a strengthening of the Alaskan frontier defenses but that the reply didn't say any thing"
 He said McNamara said in es- sence that his department would review the matter but he didn't deal directly with any specific matters.
 Egan said he would ask the Western Governors Conference, which opened today, to adopt a re- solution supporting his plea for stronger defenses for his state.
 For one thing, he said, Washing ton could sacrifice some military components" on the mainland in
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-22
2I Americans Are Released
 From Cuban ,Jaiis

MIAMI, Fla. lR - Information al prisoner negotiator James Dono- van flew into Florida today with 2l pale, skinny Americans fiber ated from Cuban jails.
 He said six others declined to return to the United States.
 Three of these, Donovan said, were native born Americans who chose to fly to South America. The other three were Cuban-Americans who chose to stay in Cuba.
 Donovan would neither identify the Americans nor state their req sons for deciding against a return to their homeland.
 Several other Cubans, natural ized Americans, remained in Fidel Castro's prisons. But Donovan said, T have arranged for review of these various other cases"
 Mrs. Rafael Del Pino, wife of one of the men expected to return, broke into tears when the last man left the plane at Homestead Air Force Base south of here.
 q got letter from MT. Dono- van saying my husband was cer- tain to be on the list,' she sobbed |
 Del Pino, a Cuban native but l a naturalized US. citizen, was shot | down while attempting to land a light plane near Havana in July 1860. The Cuban government | charged that he was trying to fly anti-Castro Cubans off the island
 James Donovan, New York at .orney, returned with the prison CTS, completing what he said would be his last mercy mission to the Communist island
 The plane on which the Ameri- cans arrived had flown to Havana early this morning, carrying II 800 | pounds of baby food-part of the | S53 million in foods and medicines that Donovan traded Castro for the 1,1l3 Bay of Pigs prisoners.
 Most of the Americans were on charges of counter revolutionary activity. Seventeen of them are known to have been held in special compound on the Isle of Pines.
 The Red Cross announced that with the cargo delivered in today's flight and by the freighter Amer ican Surveyor now unloading in Havana Harbor, $38 million in goods will have been delivered to Castro.
 Donovan also said 1000 Cuban refugees will leave Cuba on the American Surveyor.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-22
Nikita Blames US. for Everything 2
 Wrong in World

MILAN LP - Soviet Premier Khrushchev warned today that settlement of the problem of di- vided Germany, and especially Berlin, must take precedence over disarmament and other burning world issues.
 Only if this East-West question is solved, he told the newspaper Il Giorno, would others fall into place.
 Khrushchev blamed the United States for everything going wrong, and especially the deadlocked dis armament negotiations.
 If the United States would just accept the Soviets word without insisting on inspections, the Pre- mier said, an agreement to end nuclear tests could easily be ne gotiated.
 He also repeated the Soviet threat, made before Geneva, to withdraw it's offer of two or three nuclear inspections a year if the United States continued to insist on seven or eight.
 He himself, said Khrushchev, did not believe in God, but those who did - obviously meaning Presi- dent Kennedy-had a moral duty not to build nuclear weapons.
 The Soviet chieftain denounced the stationing of nuclear subma-
 rines in the Mediterranean, "al- | most under the walls of the Vati-
 can,' despite the peace pleas ot
 Pope John XXIII. He claimed the subs and tn US. insistence on sending nuclea l. Warheads to Canada were intend U ed to divert any Soviet reprisal from the United States to it's allies , Khrushchevs giving an interview
 to an Italian neWsman was con sidered strategically timed to af feet the Italian parliamentary cleo Il tionS next Sunday.
 In Washington, US. official /, said they found nothing particu larly new in Khrushchev's state | mentS.
 On what he considered the key question of world peace, Khrush- chev said:
 "The tension in the center of Europe cannot be eliminated with out the conclusion of a German peace treaty and the normaliza- ton on this basis of the situation 1 in West Berlin.
 And without tranquility in Europe there will not be tran guilty in the world. On the con- trary, the consolidation of peace in Europe, including a treaty of non-aggression between the coun- tries of NATO and the Warsaw Pact, would serve to achieve an understanding on other essential problems on which general peace depends, and above all on the prob lem of disarmament.
 ''The fact is that in our epoch, during which such tremendous means of war have been created, there is no middle ground be- tween war and peace"
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-22

MOSCOW R - the Soviet Union launched another unnamed satellite today in it's scientific Cosmos series. This one was named Cosmos Is.
 The Tass news agency said the satellite carried scientific appara- tus designed to continue space re- search in accordance with the Soviet program announced March 16, 1862.
 The launching was described as routine.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-22
68 More Reservations Made For Malaspina's Inaugural Run

JUNEAU R - Sixty-eight more persons have made firm reserva- tions to make the formal inaugu- ral run on the state ferry Nal aspina April 27-May 2, Director Morris Ford of the Alaska Travel Division said today.
 The new reservations bring to 156 the number of persons who will be aboard the Malaspina on a trip which will touch at all of ports served by the new Southeast Alaska Marine Highway system.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-06
.COvt.-Financed
 Cargoes Barred On Ships Visiting
 Cuba Since Jan. l

WASHINGTON R - President Kennedy today barred shipments of US. government-financed car goes on any ship which has been to Cuba since Jan. 1.
 The long-expected order is aim ed at discouraging free world ships engaging in trade with Cuba.
 The new regulation falls consid- erably short of more sweeping proposals first planned by the ad- ministration last fall.
 White House sources said the tougher proposals have not been adopted because of US. diplomatic success in getting the maritime countries to cut down on the Gu ban trade.
 These sources said too that stiff fer regulations may be issued later if needed - and meanwhile the number of non Communist bloc ships calling at Cuban ports has dropped from 92 last July to 14 in January
 The Presidents order is part of the administration campaign to isolate the regime of Prime Min ister Fidel Castro and make it more expensive for his Communist bloc suppliers to maintain his re- gime.
 l A White House statement said:
 "The White House today an-
 nounced that steps have been taken l to insure that the U. $. govern.
 ment financed cargoes are no , shipped from the United States or
 foreign flag vessels engaging in trade with Cuba"
 l The hope was expressed in ad- ministration quarters that this linn ited regulation would have a per suasive effort on shipowners who otherwise would show little con- cern over whether their vessels touch at Cuban ports. US. govern ment-financed cargoes can be an important money maker for ship perS
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-06
House Committees Are Named Today

JUNEAU R - The long-stalled House of Representatives was ready to go to work today after completing it's organization under Republican leadership late yester- day afternoon.
 The standing committee chair men were named from Republican ranks.
 Rep. William Boardman of Ket- chikan will serve as Republican majority leader and Rep. John Rader of Anchorage, will be min ority leader.
 The chairmanship of the import ant Finance Committee went to Rep. Harold Strandberg of An chorage, while Walter Kubley of Ketchikan will serve as vice chair man.
 Rep. C. M. Binkley of Fair banks drew the assignment as chairman of the Rules Committee.
 Chairman of the State Affairs Committee will be John Long worth of Petersburg.
 Other committee chairmen are Reps. William Sanders of Anchor age, Judiciary Committee; Jay S. Hammond, Naknek, Resources; James Parson, Anchorage, Health, Welfare and Education; Edgar I. Baggen, Fairbanks, Local Govern ment; and Forbes Baker, Fair banks, Commerce.
 The committee assignments were reported out to the House by the Committee on Committees named by Speaker Bruce Kendall. Serving on the committee with chairman Kendall were Republicans Long worth, Strandberg and Binkley.