davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-24
Show Goes On
After Comedienne
Breaks Two Toes

CINCINNATI. Jan. "a (AP)
- Coincidence Phillis Diller
broke two toes in her hotel
suite yesterday and then put
on two night club shows be-
fore she had them set.
Miss Diller, noted for her
flamboyant style Of comedy
told the Associated Press she
broke them trying to answer 9
telephone.
1T was so ridiculous" sht
said. II had been in Daytor
during the day and had re,
turned to Cincinnati In the lat,
Evening star., 1963-01-24
Medical Truininq
Bill Is Proposed

Senator Ribicoff. Democrat
OF Connecticut. today intro
duced legislation TO set UP an
$500 million Federal aid pro-
gram 10 train more doctors,
dentists and other health per-
sonnel.
AS first Secretary Of Health,
Education and Welfare In tine
Kennedy cabinet, Senator Ribi-
coff pushed such a measure in
the preceding Congress. But II
was stalled In the House Rules
Committee.
Senator Ribicoff's bill would
make available SIS million an
nually for 10 years TO help
build medical and dental
schools over the Nation.
Evening star., 1963-01-24
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

magazine expert says the Kennedy brothers are the de-
cade leading cover boys The only they missed
Cuban air cover.
James Meredith not return to the University of
ssspp This saddens Army recruiters who had slogan
Join the Army and give 1t the old college try"
Ode to American fashions Men fur hats look slightly
ersatz.
Republicans will hold Embarrassing dinner honoring
Barry Godwater The theme Fiscal responsibility The so-
gan: Cash and Barry.
TV Expert Sylvester Weaver says the future Job of
municaons will be TO tell everybody once with the speed
Of light. The result will be known instant chaos.
Alterations In White House decor: The Blue Room is
white The is kindergarten. The press room
become the image factory.
Evening star., 1963-01-24
RALPH McGHL

Gunnar Myrdal is a dis
tinguished Swedish economist
and sociologist. His valuable
study. AN American Dilem-
ma" attained more notice
when It appeared as a foot
note reference in the United
States Supreme Court school
decision In 1854 than when
published a decade earlier.
Always provocative, Mr..
Myrdal has made an exam
ination Of our present eco
nomic growth dilemma. He
discloses TO us that we are
not. In fact, an affluent So
ciety and are in danger OF
becoming less so. The class
chasms In the American So
ciety. he believes, are increas-
ing; the class structure is
stiffening.
Speaking to a convocation
OF the Fund for the Republic,
Mr.. Myrdal said: THE tech
biological process does not re-
lease labor In a uniform way
but directs labor demand
more and more toward the
skilled and highly educated.
The incidence OF unemploy-
ment tends increasingly TO
fall most heavily upon those
who for social and economic
reasons have lesser skill and
education"
This somber conclusion al
ready is sustained by the
facts OF our unemployment
and by the statistics OF men
and women, most OF them
young, who have been denied
Jobs because they lack edu-
cation or skills.
Mr.. Myrdal's subject was
"The Role Of Government in
the Economy" His back
ground, that Of Sweden's
long history OF social legisla-
ton, might be argued as per-
suading him 10 the conclu-
sion that government must be
more active with greater re-
sponsibilitles for the use Of
the national resources. But.
unhappily. the facts Of our
Evening star., 1963-01-24
DAVID LAWRENCE

This is the SECONDHAND
versary week" for the Ken
nedy administration, and a
lot has been written lately
evaluating what has hap
pened since the Inauguration
in 1861. So maybe it is timely
to examine retrospectively
how Mr.. Kennedy's predeces-
sor has Jared in the last two
years and how Dwight Eisen-
hover has weathered the
storm Of contrasts to which
he has been so often sub
jected since he left the White
House.
For it seems that President
Kennedy's speech writers are
politically expert enough to
make sure that, when any
thing bad develops on the
current scene - for instance,
the early phases of the Cuban
controversy-the public must
be told that the whole thing
originated under the Eisen-
hover administration, any
how.
Indeed, the other day, in
defending Americas promi-
nent role in supporting the
United Nations intervention
in the Congo-which is grow
ing in unpopularity-the Of
ficial White House statement
was careful to put the UNI
brella Of virtue over the exist
ing policy by intimating that
it was the preceding admin
istration which had initiated
U. N. efforts to harmonic
things in the Congo. The
statement points out that
"the previous administration
determined wisely that tn e
United States goal could best
be pursued through the
United Nations"
Except, however, for these
occasional efforts to gloss
over delicate situations that
may not be popular with the
people, the tendency of the
presidential speech writer's
now is to imply that the
United States Government
really began to function only
after January 20, 1861.
Perhaps Gen. Eisenhower,
quietly sojourning at Gettys-
burg or Palm Springs, is Civ
Evening star., 1963-01-24
MosIems Said
To Harm Jews
BY BERNARD GWERTZMAN
Star Staff Writer

B'nai Birth reported today
that Moslem mobs had terror
lied the Jewish communities in
two Soviet Uzbekistan cities In
the last Is months.
Label A. Katz, president of
the Jewish service organization,
said his group had information
from "unimpeachable" sources
that the anti-Semitic riots took
place in Tashkent. capital OF
Uzbekistan, and in Margelan
a city of about $4,000 popula-
ton.
The riots, Mr.. Katz said,
stemmed from the belief of the
Moslems that Jews we're using
Moslem blood for religious rit-
uals. This is an ancient su-
perstition, prevalent in Europe
during the Dark Ages. and the
cause of pograms in Czarist
Russia as late as 1911.
In a briefing for reporters,
Mr.. Katz said no Jews we're
killed, but several were seri-
ously injured. He said B'nai
Birth had no evidence that
Soviet officials have taken any
action against the offenders in
the Central Asian republic.
THE police and public pros
ecutors remained passive or
sided with the attackers when
Jewish homes we're broken into,
and furniture and personal be-
longings were looted or des-
troyed," Mr.. Katz said.
The Margelan riot occurred
in September IA. 1861, two days
after Rosh Hashana, the jew
ish New Year. The Tashkent
incident occurred May 9. 1862,
shortly after Passover.
Mr.. Katz said B'nai Birth
had delayed releasing the in
formation beause 1t wanted to
check all the details and give
the Soviet Union a chance to
prosecute the offenders.
Mr.. Katz noted, however,
Evening star., 1963-01-24
Generals Presidency, Criticized by Foes,
Compared Fovoroby With Successors

en- to reflective soliloquy. He
must be happy to read that,
after ell. it apparently was
all right for him to go to Au-
gusta, Ga, to play golf or to
be away from the White
House on vacation and week.
end trips. For the latest sta
tistics from the White House
confirm that, whether on Of
ficial or unofficial travel, Mr.
Kennedy, during his first two
years in office, has been out
of Washington more days
than was his predecessor dur
ing the same period in office.
It is quite clear that such
statistics will be considered
meaningless now, for 1t is
being said that the President
has to keep moving If the
country is to keep moving.
AS for big crises when the
peoples hair stood on end,
the impression has been con-
veyed that this happened for
the first time when the
quarantine" was imposed
around Cuba last october.
Yet the tensest moment in
recent history occurred when
President Eisenhower and
the Congress took a firm
stand to ward off any attacks
on Quemoy and Matsu that
might lead to an invasion Of
Formosa. Red China has been
and is far more irresponsible
than the Soviet Union.
There was tie nsion, too,
when American marines
landed in Lebanon in 1858 in
a turbulent Middle East situa-
tion. But these events today
seem as far away as the
Korean War, which wound up
under President Eisenhower's
administration in 1858.
When it comes to domestic
problems, Mr.. Eisenhower
can look back on his rela-
tions with Congress as sat-
isfactory in the main, even
though the Democrats were in
control Of both Houses for six
out Of his eight years. He
didn't pick fights with the
Democratic leaders but tried
instead to preserve harmony
and thus get his programs
adopted. He must today view
Evening star., 1963-01-24
Thunt Due at PurIey

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Jan. "a (AP).-Secretary- Cen
eral U Thant plans to attend
the opening of the United Ma
tions conference on science and
technology for lesser developed
nations in Geneva February 4.
Evening star., 1963-01-24

that Soviet authorities have re-
fused publicly to condemn acts
of anti Semitism, asserting
that anti Semitism does not
exist in the Soviet Union. Sew
eral more Jewish organizations
have said the refusal to attack
anti-Semitism has led to an
increase in incidents directed
against the Jewish population,
which members some 3 million
in the Soviet Union.
Evening star., 1963-01-24

Inc PenCagon says IL is TAX
ing new steps to increase the
flow Of information to people
outside the military.
A directorate of classifica-
ton management" has been set
up, it said yesterday, designed
to speed information. The di-
rectorate would have respon-
sibility for all classification
and declassification policies
and procedures.
The new office succeeds an
other one set up in 1857, then
called the directorate of de-
classification policy" whic h
also was intended to help speed
the flow of information. The
new agency has been establ-
lished within the office of Wal
ter T. Skallerup, a Deputy AS
sistant Secretary of Defense for
security policy.
Objectives Stated
The new series of directives.
signed by Secretary Of Defense
Mcnamara, says the objectives
are to:
Increase the flow Of infor-
nation to the public so that
the American people will be bet
ter informed concerning de-
fense policy and significant
activities of the Department of
Defense.
Increase and accelerate the
flow of technical information
to American industry and the
scientific community in order
to advance the state of the art
of weapons technology. -"
The Pentagon announcement
came as newsmen still were at
tempting to get answers on old
and new questions.
One was the question of how
many cargo ships-and from
what countries-have docked in
Cuban ports since the naval
quarantine was ended two
months ago. The answer still
was, "it's classified"
Members to Be Selected
Defense officials. told news
men the new agency, for which
a chairman and members are
still TO be named. would guide
security review-censorship -
officials In deciding what ma
terial could be declassified.
A reporter asked II this didn't
mean another layer through
which requests for information
would have to go. A defense
spokesman denied this. insist
ing:
THE purpose Of this Is not
to delay the news in any way,
manner or fashion,"
T1e classification and secur-
ity officials decide. on the basis
OF existing law, whether ma
terial requested is top secret,
secret or confidential or
whether II can be released.
The officials we're asked how
much backlog there is in classi-
fled matter.
Stored Material
The answer was that the
present mass OF Government
data-which contains both
classified and potentially un-
classified materials stored in
an estimated $50 million cubic
feet OF space. This consists OF
all Government documents.
including those OF the military.
Another newsman recalled
that early In the Kennedy ad-
ministration. the White House
said the President believed too
much Government information
Evening star., 1963-01-24
Spokesman Says Nothing

The spokesman at the brief.
ing merely stared at the ques.
toner. He didn't even say there
was no comment.
What types of men will OPP
crate the new classification
management office? Will they
include military men, former
newsmen? l
Thespokesman said he thought
the initial organization might
be small. perhaps half a dozen
and they are likely to be law
yers." Mr.. Skallerup is by pro-
fession a lawyer.
Won't there be any expert
enced military men in the set
up?
He agreed that it is desira-
BILE to have military men in
organizations concerned with
military security. and added
80 inevitably there will be
some"
Evening star., 1963-01-24
Pentugon Creates Unit
To Speed information

was getting into public print.
Did the Defense Department
now feel this problem had been
reduced?
tits still a serious problem
|. No matter what is done
here, it is not apt to deter the
willful leaker (of information) )"
the spokesman replied.
One newsman asked: At what
level in the system for preserv-
ing security of military and
other matters is determination
made to use a cover" explana-
tion (which means telling an
untruth to conceal something
which a Government agency is
doing, but which it believes
should be concealed for reasons
of national policy or military
security.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-03
Light Co. in Process of
 Overhauling Power Unit

The Nome Power and Light Go. is in the process of overhauling the large 600 XIV Cooper Bessmer unit and has a crew operating around the clock so that the acute power shortage can be covered as soon as possible.
 The manager, Howard Crinklaw, stated this morning, that should there be any trouble at the plant during this overhaul, the com munity can expect to be without power.
 This condition will continue to exist until the arrival and install lation of the new plant. The build ing for the new plant is on the second boat, he stated.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-03
Anchorage ProSrcctors
 Club Due in Nome July ,

The ProspectorS Club of An chorage will be in Nome on it's annual trip on July 5 and will re- main overnight. In the party are:
 Hilda Benning, Katherine Brown, Mary BundSchun, Mary Burns, Alice Chopp, Ann Coleman, Gladys Dandona, Katherine Dunlap, Edna Gerlock, Julia Giles, Lois Hermes, Marjorie Huber. Eve Johnson,
 Mary Johnson, Susie Johnson, Pauline Lee, Hope Leighton, Caroline Lewis, Marian Lo Pinto, Judy Mayfield, Virginia Mowry, Margaret Nelson, Patricia Parker, Alice Parmenter, Marge Prescott, Mary Puterbach Lorraine RoSSi,
 Fila Ruotsala, Barb Shaver, Vivian Soyster, Venice Tally, Nel- lie Tucker, Dorothy Weidman, Viola Wheeler, Betty Wiley, John Anderson, Floyd Day, Joe Kapella Kurt Knecht, Sam Kridler, MT and Mrs Ed Curtis, Mir. and Mrs Ed Conran, MT. and Mrs. San Sparks, pr. and Mrs. Mahlor ShOff and Dan Shoff.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-03
Kennedy Studies Nikita's Vague Bid To Ban Tests

WASHINGTON LR - President Kennedy met with top advisers once today and scheduled a second meeting later to weigh Soviet Premier Khrushchev's vague bid for banning nuclear tests every where but underground and for an East-West non-aggreSsion pact.
 The Russian leader set forth his suggestions in a major speech in East Berlin.
 Kennedy met for an hour this morning to assess all the implica- tions of the address, in an effort to determine how much might be simply propaganda and how much represent an opening for an East West accord.
 Among those who talked things over with the chief executive this morning and were told to come back at 4 pm. for second round were Deputy Secretary of State Averell Hartman, former am bassador to Moscow; Undersecre- tary of State George Ball; Secre- tary of Defense Robert McNamara; William Foster, head of the gov ernment's Disarmament Agency, and his deputy, Adrian Fisher.
 They sat with Kennedy just ahead of a cabinet meeting which was billed in advance as dis cussion largely on domestic af- fairs.
 The sessions followed by only little more than nine hours Ken nedy'S return from his 10-day, four-nation swing around Europe.
 A radio-monitored text of Khrushchev's speech began arriv- ing at the State Department Tues day as Kennedy headed homeWard. Washington authorities promptly started careful analysis, but found many questions unanswered.
 Initial private reactions among other officials ranged widely from speculation that a break in the cold war logjam may be in sight to an assessment that KhruShchev intends only to reap a ropaganda harvest at the Vests expense.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-03
Magistrates Court

Thomas Miller, pleaded guilty to discharging firearm and causing property damage. He was given a 3O-day suspended sentence and ordered to make restitution to the amount of $20.
 Theryl Ryan pleaded guilty to operating a motor bike without a muffler and was ordered to make the proper repairs.
 Percy Outwater pleaded guilty to assault and battery and was given a 3O-day suspended sentence and ordered to make restitution by paying for Herman Bernhardt's glasses.
 Milton Mann was fined S20 and given a 2-day sentence for dis orderly conduct.
 Dwight Milligruk was given a l30-day suspended sentence for as sault and battery and fined $100 on a drunk and disorderly charge with $50 suspended.
 Irene Milligruk, aged 20, was given 30-days for drinking while a minor.
 Don Lee was given a sentence of 30-days for being drunk in a pub lie place.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-03
AIR FORGE ASSOCIATION
 WILL. MEET FRIDAY NIGHT

The first meeting of the new Air Force Assn. organization will be held Friday evening at ' o'clock at the City Hall to form the char ter, stated Lester Bronson, who has been named temporary chair man of the group as he has been a member for the past two years.
 Over 30 eligible persons have been contacted to be charter mem bers, state Bronson, and the meet ing is open to the public so that others may see and understand the benefits of such an organization in Nome
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-03
3 MINUTES OF FUEL LEFT

HONOLULU R - A converted World. War II BPS bomber with five persons aboard landed at Honolulu International irpor Monday with less than three min utes of fuel left.
 The Federal Aviation Agency identified the pilot as James Ash down of Honolulu, a former Air Force flier. He said he was going to Palmyra Island, 1,200 miles south, but couldn't find it and de- cided to return to Honolulu. Ash down had radioed he probably would not have enough fuel to make it and would ditch off Oahu Island.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-03
3 CHILDREN DIE IN TENT FIRE
 FOND DII LAC Wis lR A

io4ND DO LI1A "Ao' u' fuel line to a tent heater broke at a state camp site today, spray ing the crowded interior and its occupants with liquid butane. In the resulting fast and fire, three children died and six other per- sons were burned.
 The victims were identified as members of three Illinois families vacationing at Long Lake in the Kettle Moraine State Forest area.
 The three small bodies were found in the ashes of the l2-by-15- foot wall tent which was pitched on a slope about 700 feet from the lake.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-03
COMM and COIN

From Fairbanks: Warren Ra- moth, Dana Smith, Richard Sher- man, Jim Peterson, John Babcock Pete and Chris Reader, Joe Wright, Duane Carlson, Julius Kornfield, Fred Evans, Buzz SWanberg, R. Burns, R. BeSSette.
 From KotZebue: Mr. and Mrs. Wilson.
 To Kotzebue: Lucy Strickland, Bill O'Shea
 To Fairbanks: Don Reilly, J. C0oroe, JoAnn Billman and in- .4rt, Clinton Taylor, Clyde Rud, John Gallagher, Herman Senff, X. Mann.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-03
Search Continues For Dentist
FRANK SPELJACK PASSES

Frank Speljack of San Lorenzo, passed away May 16, at Antioch, Calf. Frank worked in many of the famed mining towns in the north, principally Fairbanks, Daw- son, Candle, Ophir and Ruby.
 He left Alaska in 1911 moving to Oakland to make his home. He is survived by his wife, Minnie, daughter, Betty Marlow of Everett, Wn., and son Bert of San Loren 20, Calf.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-03
German Attache Gives Chamber Interesting
 Account of His Travels

Herman Senff commercial at tache of the German Embassy from La Paz, Bolivia, on Wien tour was a guest at the noon luncheon of the Chamber of Commerce on Mon day and gave an interesting ac- count of his travels all over the world. His trip to Alaska is thor ough as he will visit the Arctic, Mt. Mckinley, Pribilof Islands, Kodiak and southeastern Alaska, thereby having a better under standing of the biggest state in the North American states.
 History of ACS
 At the invitation of the president of the Chamber, Frank Couch, Jim Blaming gave an interesting his tory of ACS, reminding the mem bers that Nome was important in the pioneering of aviation com munications starting with the flight of the dirigible Norge over the North Pole by Mobile and Amundsen and later during the Ben Eielson search.
 Another interesting part of the ACS history, little known was the fact, that a submarine cable was laid from Nome Port Safety to St. Michael but only lasted one season, as the ice wiped it out. Road to Lost River Open
 Sen. Pearse Walsh announced that the access road from Teller Mission to Lost River has been completed and is now usable. He also reported that another section of the Nome-Teller Road and bridges should be up for bid next week.
 Search Continues For Dentist
 pr. Robert Fenstermacher re- ported some progress on the search for permanent dentist with CO., operation promised by the Public Health Department. The hospital has purchased the basic furniture for a dentist recently, which will also make the practice more in- tereSting for a beginning dentist.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-03
Bring Greetings

MT. and Mrs. Henry Bates of Sacramento, Calif., brought greet ings from Col. s. Henry, formerly of Eielson AFB, who visited here several times while stationed in Fairbanks and made many friends. He is now at Mather AFB in Cal lifornia.
 The Bates are very enthusiastic over their Alaska trip and stated, "this is one purchase the USA made where we really got our moneys worth"
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-03
N o T I C E

\ number of admission tickets wee stolen from the Nomerama Theater box offic. The numbers are known. and are worthless without proper signatures. These tickets will not be honored al the theater. 8lc
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-03
Brings Greetings

John Conrow, geologist for the US. Smelling Co. from Salt Lake City, Utah, brought greetings to the many friends of MT. and Mrs. Andrew Sather which he did not have time to express personally as he has been at Lost River and was enroute home again yesterday.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-03
Hospital News

Admitted: Tillie Ahgloinga, En- ma Davis, Dolores Kunnuk.
 Discharged: Charles Atmik, Stan Aningayou, Martin Backstrom.
 Transferred to Anchorage: Rus sell Sanders, Harry Olanna.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-03
Rev. David Blackburn. superin-

tendent of the Alaska Churches of the Methodist Church, is sched- uled to arrive on Friday accom- panied by Rev, Harry Komuro, newly appointed assistant in church extension from the Philadelphia office of the church, on his first trip to Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-03
WSCS Meets Friday Night

WSCS of the Community Metho- dist Church will hold it's monthly meeting on Friday evening at 8 o'clock. The meeting will be a work night with the members taking part in an annual church house. cleaning.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-03
EXPRESSION OF THANKS

We wish 10 express our sincere thanks for the many kindnesses shown us during the loss of our beloved husband. father and grand father.
 Mrs. Luther Dunbar.
 Mrs. Bonnie Hahn & Family.
 pr. June H. Dunbar.
 MT. Robert L. Dunbar
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-03

WANTED IMMEDIATELY: Man or woman to supply Rawleigh Products to consumers in Nome. Can earn $50 weekly part time -$100 and up full time. Write Rawleigh, 306 Adeline, Oakland, Calf.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-03

FOR SALE: Walk-in freezer com- plete with unit. Kohler light
 plant. Aircraft hanger. Airplane sled. Call 2872 after 6 or write
 Wm. Hoogendorn, Box IF. 81c
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-03

FOR SALE - Nicely furnished B. b.r. home, all on thawed ground. Will qualify for state veterans loan. $7,950. Contact Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-03

CHUNN'S SHOP will be open days
 thru July 14th. 84c