davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-15

Medical Care reported in Rich
Imond.
Islanders hope another ply
sician-or perhaps several at
different times-might like to
combine a vacation with quiet
practice here to fill the gap.
said Edgar j. Fisher jr., the
council director.
The clinic the council helped
build here includes living quar-
ters. They would accommodate
a couple with one or two chill
dren. Mr.. Fisher said.
And If the doctor likes to
fish. Tangiermen will gladly
provide him a boat and all ap-
purtenances.
Mr., Fisher asked that ply
sicians interested get In touch
with him.
Evening star., 1963-05-15

Shore, but obtained an agree
ment from Worcester County
officials that no building per-
mits would be issued on the
island for 10 months. During
that time the Federal and State
governments are expected to
try to reach agreement on
what should be done with the
island.
Secretary Udall has proposed
that the entire 33-mile island
be designated a National sea-
shore, with Maryland develop
ing a nine-mile section as a
State park and the Federal
Government developing the re-
mainder.
Endorsement Seen
There was speculation in
Annapolis that before the sum-
mer is over the Tawes admin
istration will indorse some
Federal-State plan for acquir-
ing all Of Assateague, the AS
sociated Press reported.
Gov. Tawes announced yes
terday he had invited Interior
Secretary Udall to a luncheon
meeting at the Governors
mansion sometime after June
6 when the Governor has re-
turned from a trip to Europe.
Gov. Tawes for years has
gone along with Worcester
County officials and lot owners
on Assateague, who wanted to
allow private development Of
all except the State e-acquired
portion which was necessary to
get a bridge built to the island.
Evening star., 1963-05-15
Doctor Awuy,
Tongier Seeks
Temporary Aid

TANGIER, Va, May is (AP)
This islands physician left for
medical treatment, himself,
Monday, and residents are
dangling the lure Of Chesa-
peake Bay fishing hopes of
landing a temporary replace
ment for him.
DR.. John E. Parks, who came
here in November, 1861, esti-
mates he will be away two
months in Baltimore, the Vir-
ginia Council on Health and
Evening star., 1963-05-15
By ANNE CHRISTMAS
Star Staff Writer

Approximately so per cent OF
Montgomery County elemen-
tary teachers will have classes
Of more than 30 pupils, kin
dergsrten children in % schools
may attend only four days a
week, and the elementary phys
ical education program will be
practically extinct" the
county's school board has beer
advised.
In a meeting with the school,
staff yesterday to learn the
impact of the county councils
budget cut of 200 teachers in
1884. the board was told that
q recommended reasSignment of
teachers would result in 1855
elementary classes with more
than 30 children in contrast to
544 this year.
The pupil-teacher ratio Of 30
to in elementary schools and
rs to l in secondary schools
is the standard recommenda-
ton Of the National Education
Association.
Sees Little Relation
However. board member Ev-
erett Woodward said he had in
vestigated over 200 research
studies on the subject and
they say that the correlation
between achievement and the
pupil = teacher ratio is prac-
tically zero"
There seems to be no uni
formity Of opinion. but many
studies state that there is no
significant difference in
achievement whether there are
claSsrooms with 20, 80 or even
so or 70 pupils" Mr.. Wood
ward said. 1T has been dem
onstrated that students are not
harmed by participating in
large groups"
Another board member, Will
liam Saunders. declared: 1--WE
must come out of this board
meeting with something as
serted. instead of a cloud OF
gloom that gives the impress
sion that we are deploring
everything. We cannot go back
to the council for more money;
we must cope with these prob
lens with the material avail
able and give the impression
that we are dealing with posi-
tives. not negatives"
Would Cut Ratio
School Superintendent c.
Taylor Whittier said that his
recommendation to put kinder
garten pupils in % OF the
county's l03 elementary schools
on q rotating schedule, so that
they would 60 to school only
four days a week, would re-
duce the pupil teacher ratio in
kindergarten TO 80 TO /, in
stead Of about 40 TO / II they
attended five days.
The councils 81 million
budget cut involved providing
only % new teachers. instead
OF 222 requested by the super
intendent for an anticipated
enrolment increase Of $500
students.
The budget cuts slashed nine
proposed kindergarten teach
ers. 81 elementary and li0 Sec
ondary teachers.
Mrs. Lucy Kicker, question
ing supervisor Crescent J. Bride
OF the physical education de-
partment. asked II a reduction
next year OF IL physical educa-
ton teachers from the present
figure Of 81 had made the pro-
gram practically extinct"
Mr.. Bride replied that II had
but board member william e
Coyle countered that "the %
teachers we have this year al
the elementary level really can
not accomplish very much ei-
ther."
Cites Other Counties
Mr.. Bride said that the II
physical education teachers
scheduled for next year will
Evening star., 1963-05-15
before the school board.

before the school board.
However, he added that the
alleged violations generally in
vowed a possibility that some
budget Gus failed to meet
State requirements in super
visory personnel and profess
sional assistants to the school
superintendent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29
Luird Expects
Vote on Fund for
Retarded Plan
By the Associated Press


Representative Laird, Repub-
hcan Of Wisconsin. said today
Congress viii appropriate SAL
million this year to initiate a
program proposed by the late
President Kennedy to combat
mental retardation.
He said this is the only one
Of is new programs authorized
by this Congress, for which
funds will be provided this
year.
Mr.. Laird, senior Republican
on the House Appropriations
Subcommittee on Health, Edu-
cation and Welfare. said the
bill to provide funds for a start
on the mental retsrdation pro-
gram will be reported to the
full House Appropriations
Committee next Thursday.
He said it is expected thai
the House will pass the mea-
sure early the following weeE
and that the Senate will follow
suit before Congress adjournS
this year.
The program would provide
teacher training for mentally
retarded children, research into
causes and cures, and esta-
blishment of demonstration
projects on the education OF
handicapped children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29
U. S. Stoys in Wet Nam,
Lodge Says on Return

SAIGON. Wet Nam, Nov. 20
(AP)-The United States will
continue maximum support of
South Wet Mans struggle to
win and maintain independ-
ence," United States Ambas-
sador Henry Cabot Lodge said
on his return to Saigon today.
Mr.. Lodge left here Novem-
Der 10 for conferences In Ha-
wall and Washington. He was
in the United States at the
time of President Kennedy's
assassination.
Mr.. Lodge said he conferred
for an hour with President
johnson on American relations
with South Wet Nam. The new
President attaches the great
est Importance" to Wet Mans
struggle to win and maintain
independence, ne said.
The Ambassador did not say
why he left Washington before
Mr.. Kennedy's funeral or why
he stopped over IN Paris on his
way back. France has not rec
ognized the new revolutionary
government in Saigon, howev-
er, and it was believed Mr..
Lodge had high level talks with
French officials on the subject.
President de Gaulle Of
France has implied he would
support a peace agreement uni
flying North and South Wet
Nam and neutralizing the coun-
try. The new Saigon govern
ment and the United state S
strongly oppose this.
Mr.. Lodge was met at the
airport by Wet Namese De-
tense Minister Mai. Gen. Tran
Van Don, and the Ambassador
drove Immediately to Xa Loi
Pagoda, which was headquar-
tiers Of Buddhist opposition to
the Ngo Dinh Diem regime.
A service Of mourning for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29

President Kennedy was held at
the pagoda. Besides Mr.. Lodge
and Gen Don, officials at the
Buddhist service included Mai
Gen Duong Van Mini. leader
.of South Wet Mans ruling
military junta. and Nguyen
Ngoc Tho, Wet Namese Prime
Minister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29
ROCKVILLE, Nd.

1851 Rockville Pike, Hwy. 24o
Ia Miles North Of Navel Hospital
Serving the Eefhesda- Rockville Ares
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29

. We cen Cor ossh oaiyi
Rsss ere 10 credit charges
. We hive no ersdit iossssi
. NoU sase bSeeuso 40 savea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29

THE 1864 ST. JOSEPH FAMILY ALMANAC CALENDAR
offers you opportunity fabulous przes-seUeru in fact
you enter each MONTH Contest includes $120 900 worth prizes
in IL monthly contests plus trip to Europe Pan Am and
other exciting GRAND prizes You'll have fun window shop
ing all the prizes illustrated in gamorous color Read the
plete contest rules in this fascinating Calendar
But whether you you'll have beautiful
full color calendar that's worth containing nearly
400 full color pictures hundreds of interesting features and facts
Recipes Beauty hints Embarrassing tips Homemaking and
gardening ideas Bhtones anniversaries historical data liberal
space for memos and notes And much more!
Just look the prizes and pick the you'd like
to win Then get copy of the anew 1864 St. Joseph Caen
dar and enter of the contests Their purpose help
know the services productivity pays you
get all your health and beauty aids from us.
But can't enter without the official entry blanks the
ST. Joseph Calendar So in for your free copy today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29
EST. 1910
R&1MN !: +: +: !:
sUITLAND, Nd.

Across from Census Bureau
Serving Southeast Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29
0g6m @2Y.. At5 9sfNeg@aSsza
.sl.ssS
Compare financing before you
compare the new cars

shop for your car, and we're sure you'll decid
to let First & Citizens finance it. Max
arrangements In advance of choosing you
car and then you can stalk cash" to you
automobile dealer, knowing that the money
ready at First & Citizens.
Arrange your financing first at First
Citizens. And then buy your car whereve
you wish.
Come in to any of our ten Offices and as
for an automobile loan officer. 1t takes onl
a few minutes to arrange everything.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

YOUNG TEENS SHOPS.
washington, 4th Floor: langley Park
and ShirIinOton, 2Td Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
...is for
young Teens

Designed 10 bring cheers from
and for young teens. our fall '63
collection features new excit-
ment in line and color o.. the
newest in sophisticated style
trends these ore the looks
for this yeqE!
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-05
Nome ELM Office Will Be Open June 1914

MT. Daniel Jones, manager of the Fairbanks Land Office, has announced that he will open the bureaus information office in Nome on June 13 and IA. Assist ing MT. Jones will be Mrs. Betty Pettingill, land law examiner, from the Fairbanks Land Office.
 The office, located in Room 104 of the Federal Bldg, will be open from am. until 5 pm. and after hours appointments can be ar ranged. The telephone number is 2264.
 Complete status maps of the Nome area, international pamph- lets, and application forms will be available.
 The Nome office will be opened the second Thursday and Friday of each month during the season through October.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-05
Wien Airlines
 Schedules Two Flights Daily from Fairbanks

Wien Alaska Airlines is happy to announce that they now have two flights a day from Fairbanks to Nome. The morning flight, Flight 3l1, leaves Fairbanks daily at 8 am. and arrives in Nome at 9:10 a.m., then departs Nome every afternoon at 1:30 pm. via Kotze- bue arriving back in Fairbanks at 5:30 pm.
 The second flight, Flight 309, departs Fairbanks at 4:30 pm. via Kotzebue arriving in Nome at 6:45 pm. and departing Nome at 7:45 pm. direct to Fairbanks, arriving in Fairbanks at II pm.
 Yesterday the Polar Sea Tour flights began and will operate on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur- days from Nome to Kotzebue and Barrow.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-05
WOMEN'S CLUB HOLDS FINAL MEETING OF SEASON

The Nome Women's Club held its final meeting of the season at the home of Esther Mccoy last evening with Morva Hoover pre- siding and drafted a letter to the Alaska delegation in Washington, DC, reminding them that their support was needed in getting the water and sewage project included in those approved projects which will receive funds from the Ac- celerated Public Works appropri- ation of $450,000,0
 Installation of officers scheduled for this meeting was postponed until fall as most of the officers were out of town at this time.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-05
Visitor from Alabama Enjoys Stay Here

Mrs. Cindy Hussey, who came from Alabama to hang a Cradle of the Confederacy sign at Tols Junction as representative of the Montgomery, Ala, Chamber of Commerce, and who made the 3,852 mile trip in a station wagon with friends, didn't stop at the end of the road in Fairbanks like many tourists do, but came on to see the frontier.
 Having been in Mexico for the Lions Convention some years ago, she decided to see how tame the Alaskan Lions are and has had such a good time that she is re- maining for the Midnight Sun Festival.
 In her hometown of Montgomery, she is known as Lucille Smyth, daughter of Patrick Henry Smyth of the US. Weather Bureau and spent nine years in Cuba where the revolution wiped out her home and business of her husband.
 A talented and versatile woman, is Mrs. Hussey whose help and professional musical experience will be welcomed during the festi- val.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-05
TROUT START TO RUN

Trout have started to run in the rivers and streams and local sport fishermen have been busy casting their lines in the Snake and Nome Rivers at various places along their courses.
 The largest trout believed to have been taken so far is 2312 inch beauty by Lonnie O'Connor, newsboy and ardent fisherman.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-05
Reader and Johnson Are Low Bidders On Methodist Parsonage

Bids for the erection of the new Methodist parsonage were opened in the office of the Alaska Archi- tectural and Engineering Co. of Fairbanks on Monday C. M. Read CT and Ivan Johnson of Nome were the apparent low bidders with bid of $41, 1850.
 The Board of Missions of the Methodist Church is financing the project which will be an addition to the present church building.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-05
447 DOGS REGULATED

Capt. F. E. Hemphill, veterin. arian who has been in Nome for the past five days inoculating dogs in the community for rabies, left yesterday after having administer ed the shots to 447 dogs of all sizes and breeds.
 City Clerk Bob Scott requests that those persons who failed to pay the S1.00 fee, make payments at the City Clerks Office as soon as possible. 253 persons have not paid the fee, he advises.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-05
MAGISTRATES COURT

Samuel Ashonuk was given a 60 day sentence on a disorderly conduct charge.
 Morris Wilson of Kotzebue re- ceived 40 days on a charge of assault and battery and 30 days for disorderly conduct with sen- tences to run concurrently.
 On drunk charges Roy Segoock of Moses Point was fined $2O and Wilbur Walluk was fined $500.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-05
Special Mass Friday

Catholics throughout the world will commemorate the passing of Pope John XXIII with appropriate ceremonies. Accordingly, Catholics of Nome will join in offering the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass for the repose of his soul on Friday of this week, at 5:30 p.m., in the parish church.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-05
WSCS Meets Friday Niqht

The WSCS of the Community Methodist Church will hold their monthly meeting Friday evening at ( o'clock at the Fellowship Hall. T CLM Circle will be hostesses tn slides of the Navaho Indians b ing shown.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-05

John Johnson of the Weather Bureau, who has been stationed on Shemya for the past six months, is back home again and glad to be back he said.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-05
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
 '.CORCO'' BILL TRAVERS WILLIAM SYLVESTER
Ruth Reed Recuperatinq

Jack Reed, service officer for the State Police who was called to Seattle due to the illness of his wife Ruth, returned this morn ing and stated that she is recuper- ating very satisfactorily from sur gerry and will soon be up and about.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-05
Records Moved 10 Nome

The Candle Recording District, also known as the Fairhaven Dis trict, has been closed by the state court and moved to Nome.
 All mining records of Candle have been brought to Nome for filing here, states Magistrate Mau- rice Kelliher.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-05
Mollie Weokok Passes

Mollie Weokok, 65, who was hospitalized at Kotzebue, passed away yesterday and will be buried there from the Episcopal Church. She is survived by a daughter, Florence Oumak, who returned from the lower forty-eight for the funeral and a son, Herman Weokok and two grandchildren.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-05

MT. and Mrs. Ralph DeLong ar rived from the south and will be spending the summer working at their mine on Rock Creek. MT. De- Long had been with the U. s. Smelling Go. here until they shut down.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-05
FIRST BOAT

The Boring Sea Fisheries tug and power scow arrived here late Monday from Seattle, the first boat to be seen in the roadstead. It will be in the area all summer packing salmon at both Golovin and Kotzebue.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-05

The Community Methodist Va cation Church School, concluding it's two weeks work, will hold it's program tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. Glasses will be concluded on Friday. The public is welcome to attend the program.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-05
Hospital News

Admitted: Robert Walker, Ida Barr, Frank Ahsaktaruk, Betty Eningowuk, Marilyn Weyionna, Nina Nayokpuk, Jacob Olanna.
 Dicharged: Sarah Jack, Theresa and Thomas Alurac.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-05
Bertha Mckay. city ell

Bertha Mckay. city clerk of Ketchikan, and former Nomeite, took a trip last week that will be taken by many Alaskans as well as tourists this summer-on the Marine Highway to Haines. From Haines she went to WhitehorSe where she took an auto tour. From Whitehorse she went to Skagway on the White Pass and Yukon Railway - then to Juneau where she caught two. king salmon be- fore returning home.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-05

GIRL WANTED: Over school age work five hours a day at soda fountain and pool hall. Call 2343
 or see Charlie Mills. 72
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-05

WANTED TO BUY = Chest of drawers in good condition. Call
 2433 after 5 pm. Tic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

Beauty is as HeOUty Does. So Give Your Beuvfy
''l0 ROnde" -. The Bicycle Exereiser by Beacon
1922
During The indoor months us especially keep body
fU and the Bicycle Exere nOkes cosy trim
HE entire body Rotor oeOn pedOk legs thighs hips;
resistance action honde bor benefits funny chest and arms
The entire Omy will find greet enersizer u muscle
toner The full comfortable bicycle quiet non bUno
and chrome mOke reEobe strong piece of
equipment
NonoNH. co. 4 SToas
TAKE SHOPPING BREAK Rest and relax in our beautiful Geop
Poes Sc " ~ ~ e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
Marines Robbed
By Men Offering
Ride to Leieune

Three Marines were robbed
early today by a group Of men
who picked them UP in the Dis
trict and offered them a ride
to Camp Leieune. N. c., Airing
ton police reported.
Police said the three Ma
rines, all stationed at Camp
Lejeune, met three men In a
District restaurant, where the
men offered the Marines q
ride.
When the car reached Lee
highway and North Stafford
street in Arlington, the driver
announced that he was having
trouble with the car and asked
everyone to get out, police said.
As they did, @ second car
with four more men in 1t pulled
up and all seven surrounded
the Marines, police said.
Police said the men de-
manded the Marines money
and took $40 from them with
out q struggle. The Marines
were told to walk away and the
cars drove off. police said.
The Marines were identified
as Eugene j. Lysakowski, 81;
Kent H. Willard. 20, and Har-
old d. Stokes, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
AristOcratic Birth

But the important things In
science that he wishes to COM
municate are put down mostly
in the international symbols Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18

mathematics. They form the
meat" of some 100 books and
professional papers he has
written.
DR.. Won Karman, who will be
80 next May, was born in the
intellectual aristocracy Of the
old Austro- Hungarian empire,
His father was q philosophy
professor who founded the
Hungarian state school system.
After early training at the
Royal Technical University in
Budapest, he took his doctorate
at the University Of Goet-
tingen, Germany, IN 1908.
1t was at Goettingen that
he began developing his vortex
theory, which now forms part
Of the foundation for aero
dynamics. He became director
OF Germany's new aeronautic
institute at the University Of
Aachen.
During World War I, he was
q consultant to the builders
of flying machines, Junkers and
Zeppelins. As q lieutenant in
the Austro- Hungarian aviation
corps, he helped develop the
system for adapting machine
guns to air combat.
Came to United States
For years, academic circles
in this country tried to per-
suade DR.. Won Karman to set
tie. in the United States. He
finally agreed in 1923 and be-
came q research associate at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
ItaIyDisso|ves
Parliament;
Elections Set

ROME. Feb. IS (AP).-Pres-
ident Antonio Segni dissolved
Parliament today and italy
headed for a national election
in which the Polaris missile
will be a campaign battle cry.
Premier Amintore Fanfani's
cabinet scheduled the election
April 1920 with the new Par
lament to meet May Is.
The Parliament lived its full
life Of almost five years despite
repeated government crises. It
was dissolved as cracks APP
peared in the Fanfani coalition
OF Christian Democrats, Re-
publicans and Democratic So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18

cialists, which had a majority
in Parliament only because of
the support Of Pietro Nenni's
leftwing Socialists.
NATO Role Decision
The more than 80 million
voters must decide whether to
continue Mr.. Fanfani's left
leaning government or tilt back
to the right.
On their decision win depend
Italy'S role In the North Allan
tic Treaty Organization's new
nuclear strategy: The substitu-
ton Of Polaris submarines in
the Mediterranean for Jupiter
missiles in Italy and Turkey.
United States officials re-
portedly have indicated a desire
to provide an Italian base for
the three Polaris submarines
that will start patrolling the
Mediterranean April /. WASH
ington is said to have put off
the matter until after the
elections.
Mr., Fanfani-caught between
leftist supporters who oppose