davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-02-02

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The Nome nugget., 1963-09-18
COldwater Would Back Rockefeller
Bu The Associated Press

Senator Barry Goldwater said he will support Gov. Nelson A. Rock efeller if the Governor wins the Republican Presidential nomina- ton. Rockefeller came close to a parallel pledge but ties in an if.
 Rockefeller said his backing would go to any COP nominee - .GoldWater included who runs on platform that realistically and positively" faces current problems and future opportunities.
 Goldwater said without qualifi- cation, ''Yes I would" when asked if he would support Rockefeller if the New Yorker was nominated at the national convention.
 Goldwater said in answer to a question he didn't know why Rockefeller was reluctant to make a flat statement of support.
 'I haven't talked to the Cover nor in several months, noW," Gold water said.
 The two likely contenders for the COP nomination spoke Mon day night in separate interviews for a television program.
 In an interview in U. s. News and World Report, Rockefeller again seemed to qualify whether he would support Goldwater if the Arizonan is the nominee.
 He said it was often difficult to know where Goldwater stands be- cause This position on many issues have been importantly modified in recent weeks or months"
 But the two did agree they would prefer any Republican in the White House to President Ken nedy.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-18
Year-Round Anchorage MSTS Vessel Wins Award

SEATTLE R - The Military Sea Transportation Service cargo ship Mizar, first vessel to serve Anchorage, Alaska, year-round without icebreaker assistance, flew the MSTS Pacific area smart ship" pennant yesterday.
 The Mizar was announced win ner of the Pacific area competition yesterday and a plaque was pre- sented Capt. Roger w. Swett, skip per, by Rear Adm. Joseph w. Williams Jr., Pacific MSTS com mander. Crew members will re- ceive engraved cigaret lighters or belt buckles
 The competition included such factors as administration. damage control, safety and reliability.
 The Mizar, with an icebreaker- type hull, is the only MSTS ship based here after assignment in March last year. It is the fourth straight year a Seattle-based MSTS ship has won the pennant.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-18
Senate Probers Will Begin Crime Search

WASHINGTON JAP - Chairman John l.. Mcclellan, D-Ark., an- nounced today the Senate Investl- cations Subcommittee will begin Tuesday it's massive new probe of "syndicated crime" and the mar cotics traffic. Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy will be the leadoff wit ness.
 Mcclellan still kept under wraps the date on which another star witness, the talkative mobster Jo- seph Valachi, is to take the wit ness stand to describe inner work ings of a secret criminal organi- zation known to it's members as Cosa Nostra, our thing.
 Mcclellan said the plans call for an original three weeks of hear ings. They will deal with crime in New York, Boston, Chicago, Detroit and other areas which he did not specify. He said that the teSti- mony would determine whether later hearings should be held.
 Valachi, a New York gangster now under life sentence for mur- der. has been desrribed as anxious to testify and publicly put the fin ger on his former crime bosses in revenge, he says, because they have ordered him slain.
 Valachi is being held in the Dis trict of Columbia Jail under tight security.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-18
NEW DIRECTORS FILL STATE CHAMBER VACANCIES

JUNEAU R - The State Cham Der of Commerce Tuesday an- nounced the election of eight new directors to fill vacancies on the Chambers Remember board of directors.
 Elected to the board were Will liam Moran, Ketchikan; Edith R. Bullock and Rex Bowen, Kotze- bue; Austin Ward and William Waugaman, Fairbanks; Lars Eide, Petersburg; Richard Albers, An chorage; and Sol Uric, Seward.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-18
Alaska Oil Has Great Potential, Say
 Industry Chiefs, But What Problems!

grated industry operation the rapidly expanding energy require ments of the Pacific Northwest and California provide an easily accessible, constantly enlarglng outlet for Alaska crude and per haps, in the future, natural gas"
 J. C. Bradford, manager of press relations for the Pure Oil Co.,, adds:
 Tt is our feeling here that a big market for gas is developing ln Japan, which now uses coal as its primary fuel. Such a development could we'll accelerate the search for oil and gas in Alaska. |. Alaskan gas would be liquified and transported to Japan in specially constructed tankers' D
 Several oilmen noted the high cost of operations in Alaska.
 C. V. Chatterton, district super intendent for Standard Oil of California, Western operations, in Anchorage, said manpoWer costs are 40 to 50 per cent higher than in the other 48 continental states. He said costs of drilling and op- erating and the cost of materials about twice what they are in other states. Remoteness to oilfield SUD- plies and services, transportation and communications and climate and terrain lead to the high costs, Chatterton said
 More than 99 per cent of Alaska's 375 million acres is classified as public lands. The Alaska Statehood Act gave the state the right to select 1O3 million acres of this within 25 years. The basic roy alty on state leases is 1912 per cent with a royalty of 5 per cent on the state lease on which discovery well is drilled The state also gets 90 per cent of the royalty paid to the federal government on fed eral leases.
 Bish, the Marathon vice presi- dent, summed up the prospects this way:
 Marathon feels that the oil in- dustry's continued good economic health and the future success of its research are the two principal keys to the future of the industry in the state of Alaska"
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-18
DISNEY COMPOSER DEAD

BURBANK, Calf. R - Oliver Wallace, 76, composer of Hindu stan" and music director at the Walt Disney studios for 27 years, died Sunday after brief illness. Wallace was the author of more than 100 musical scores for the studio.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-18
By The Associated Press

Six years after the discovery of oil on the Kenai Peninsula, oilmen view the future of the petroleum industry in Alaska as hopeful but fraught with difficulty.
 'The Union Oil Company feels that Alaska has a great potential as an oil and gas producing state" says Charles E. Smith, manager of the firms Natural Gas and Gas oline Department However, we must admit that we are somewhat disappointed that additional oil fields have not been discovered. We are not Suffl- ciently discouraged to stop all ex- ploratory drilling in the area
 Smith and other oil company executives were asked for their views in survey by the Associated Press.
 H. R. Warman, president of BP Exploration Go. lAlaska Inc, com- mented:
 We feel there is a considerable future for the oil industry in Alaska. We are. however, con- scious that there will be many dis appointments and probable fail ures, and that many areas of Alas ka will prove a disappointment to the oil industry"
 Glenn F. Bish, vice president of domestic production for Marathon Oil Co.,, spelled out some of the problems:
 ''The remoteness and inaccessi- bility of most of the areas which oil industry geologists feel might hold promises.
 ''CThe problem of) building pipe lines over tundra and mountains that would have to carry crude oil in sub-freezing temperatures. :.
 ''The swift and strong ocean tides and currents l. in the Cook Inlet"
 The first successful oil we'll in Alaska was completed in 1902 near Katalla. Over the next 30 years, 37 wells were drilled in the Ka- talla field, producing 154,OOO bar rels of oil.
 Interest in oil languished, but revived when Richfield discovered l the Swanson River field on the Kenai Peninsula in 1857. Since then, the industry has invested more than $500 million in the search for more oil and gas. The Swanson River remains the only known field in the Kenai-C Cook Inlet area.
 Industry journals report oilmen are hopeful of another major dis covery on the northern slope of the Brooks Range in the Arctic. The Navy discovered oil in the area during the 194Os, and a num- Der of companies did exploratory work there this summer.
 AS for the market, Richfield spokesman says:
 Although Alaska itself does not offer a current market of suffi- Cient size fn il1cfifu o f,,ll,. info
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-18
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. R :

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. R - Selected members of the 176-man Security Force at United Nations headquarters have completed a years training in Japanese stick fighting - Yowato. The JUN. be- lieves the technique will help to cope with the kind of melees that break out when pro and anti-Cas- tro forces collide around head quarters.
 Thin, 30-inch batons for use in stick fighting were issued to the men.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-18
MEET THE TEACHER Marlene

MEET THE TEACHER - Marlene Anderson is teaching the first grade beginning entrants. Her exper- fence is in the form of two years at the first grade in Minnesota. Her educational background con- sists of BS. degree from Con- cordia College at Moorhead, Min nesota. She halls from Karlstad, Minnesota. We hope this reminds you of Minnesota, Miss Anderson. WELCOME TO NOMEi
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-18

Fine Job Printing at r<e Nugget
, 1963-05-03

EDITORIAL
ARE UNNECESSARY
AUTOMOBIL in these Islands are both
foolish anu unnecessary. Even with the number of cars and
trucks increasing daily, this is no reason for accidents. True,
these towns were not laid out at a time when such vehicle as a
car was in the contemplation Of the planners. True, also that
the roads themselves were not designed for fast travel, yet all
OF these can be no excuse for accloents, which bring in their
wake loss Of life, limb and property.
IT IS WELL KNOWN fact that the great majority Of
accidents can be prevented. Careful and extensive studies by
specialists on the mainland have shown again and again that
these accidents are avoidable. Drivers are usually careless,
or take foolish chances, or exceed the permissible speed limits,
SO that the reAexes of the driver cannot respond to the situa-
ton.
IN THESE PARTS accidents should be almost unknown,
The roads are such that before a car can pick up any real speed
it is already either at an intersection, or approaching a sharp
curve, both of which should bring forth caution. 1t the driver,
aware of what he is doing, will only realize that haste makes
waste he will operate at a speed which is to his best advan-
tage, and he can still reach his destination safe and in one
piece.
ANOTHER FACTOR which should call forth greater
caution on the part of the driver is the lefthand drive. Say
what we will, this kind Of driving is definitely more disddOdn-
tageous than the right-hand drive, especially since all our cars
are built for right-hand drive. With the lefthand drive, the
operator Of a vehicle is nearest the edge, or bank, of the road.
That means that he must constantly guess the distance be-
tween his vehicle and the oncoming one. Since human being
BY nature oppose change, it is rather unlikely that anybody
will want to press for the change, even though it has been
suggested on many occasions, and the advantages over left
hand drive shown again and again.
THE DEPARTMENT of Public Safety has done some
good work in this connection, and it is urged that the effort
be continued. Frankly, no amount OF effort to save lives and
make our roads safe for all could be too great.
, 1963-05-03

SUMMONS [civi Action Dupicate)
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION OF ST. CROIX: CHRISTIANSTED JURISDICTION
II. CIVIL No. Ga 49, 1861
ACTION FOR PARTITION OF REAL. PROPERTY
In the Matter of: DOROTHY GORDON Plaintiff VS..
VS.. EMEART "A. JOSEPH. Defendant
To: EMHART A. JOSEPH. Defendant. o
Within the time limited by law Gee note below you are hereby
required to appear before this court and answer to a complaint filed
against you in this action; and in case of your failure to appear or
answer, judgment by default will be taken against you as demanded
in the complaint, for
Witness my hand and the Seal Of the Court this 18th day of April
1868. -.
81 KEITH FORBES. CLERK of the Court.
Dough AS E. BROWN, Attorney for Plaintiff.
DUDLEY & BROWN.
26 Company Street By: Deputy.
Chrisiansted, st. CrMx.
q, 8. 10. II.
, 1963-05-03
STOCK

The Averages are going to 100!
The Averages are going TO Ito
Having no crystal ball no predictions of that nature will
appear here.
What we do have is the very long term price record of more
than two hundred stc-ks land innumerable others readily
available).
From this price record it is generally possible to spot a stock
starting a long fern price trend. UP or down, and TO follow it
day to day. week to week. month to month as long as the trend
continues.
Guessing how high or how low is not only impossible, it is
dangerous. The guessed price tends TO become a hxation in
the mind and evidence to the contrary is ignored.
Advisory Consulting Account Operation
Box 25 w. E. WILCOX Christiansted
, 1963-05-03

Sealed proposals in triplicate will be received in the
office of the Division Of Procurement & Supply, Chris
tiansted, St. Croix, Virgin Islands, until 200 P.M, May
II, 1868, and then publicly opened for the services of a
cargo handling contractor at the Frederiksted Deep
water Pier, Frederiksted. ST. Croix, v. /.
Additional information and bid documents may be
obtained from any Of the Offices of the Division of Pro
curement & Supply in either Charlotte Amalie, st.
Thomas, or Christiansted, St. Croix, Virgin Islands.
The Government reserves the right to reject any
or all bids. to waive any informality in bids. and unless
otherwise specified by the Government or by the bidder,
to accept any item in the bid.
MARIO LEWIS
Commissioner
Apr. 20. Nav 8. 10.
, 1963-05-03

Apr. 20. May 8. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
LITTLE KNOWLEDGE
Goal Has Mony
Illustrations

the foundation purchased
land in Miami Cwhere the
climate is good for Parkin-
son patients) as a site for
the institute the serious
Embarrassing began.
Relentless
Soft-spoken and gentle in
her manner, Mrs. Levey be-
came relentless in her pur-
suit Of the needed support.
Through friends, she cor
nered Bob Hope and other
top = notch performers for
Miami benefits, and when she
came to Washington to win
Hill = Burton funds, she
plagued the reluctant Of
ficials until they gave in.
That grant Of $135,000 may
be followed by another $780,
900 for an impatient facility
now being added to the in
stitute. It will hold 100 pa
tients at a time and serve
as a research laboratory
where doctors can study all
varieties and symptoms of
ParkinsoniSm on a round
the-clock basis.
Now rs. she goes to the
institute every morning, stays
through the day, and takes
work home in the evenings.
Each patient has meaning
to me-" she says. Il have
tried to steel myself, but
there's no such thing as di-
vorcing yourself emotionally
from the distress you see"
That makes it possible to be
tough for the cause, she ex-
plains.
The non profit institute
charges patients according to
their means (some pay MOTH
ing) and supplies help by
mail to those who cannot get
to Miami. The pamphlets
sent out include some exer-
cises, with instructions to
take same to their doctors
and therapists; advice on
where to go, and information
on the latest advances in the
field.
Mrs. Levey Is coming to
Washington next Sunday for
the Second Symposium on
Parkinson Disease, to be held
November Is, 10 and 20 at
the Willard Hotel. Leading
neurologists have written inn
portant papers to be present.
ed and Mrs. Levey, as the
sole delegate from her insti-
tute, will carry the material
back to Miami.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Miss GrunewoId Is Bride of Mr.. BoerstIer

The wedding took place
yesterday in Resurrection
Lutheran Church, Kensing-
ton. Md. with the Rev. Ross
Forcey officiating.
The bride is the gran d.
daughter of Mr.. Hudson
Grunewald Of Alexandria,
Va, and DR.. and Mrs. Gordon
L. Grower Of Chevy Chase,
Md. and Sarasota, Fla.
A reception was held in
Thompsons Restaurant,
Bethesda, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
By AMELIA YOUNG
Star staff Writer

Star staff Writer
When s. Jay Levey de-
veloped a tremor in his hands
II years ago, the first frus-
tration for himself and his
wife was the general BATTLE
ment Of the doctors.
The second Illustration was
even worse-the diagnosis,
seven years later, that he
had Parkinson's Disease. an
insidious malady with no
known cure that doesn't kill
but slowly cripples its VIC
tins.
And the third Illustration
was truly maddening. Mrs.
Levey, determined to help
her husband lick the problem
If possible, went from city
to city, visiting medical
clinics and universities, only
to discover that very few in
situations were even tackling
the strange disease.
Mr.. Levey died last month.
His monument is the Parkin-
son Rehabilitation Diagnostic
and Research Institute In
Miami, Fla. The worlds first
medical center devoted ex-
cluslvely to Parkinsonism,
was brought into being by
his wife.
Appalled, by the limited In
formation on an ailment
that afflicts approximately
100000 Americans, Mrs.
Levey at first launched an
educational campaign, en-
listing the help Of other
Parkinson" wives, relatives
and friends. ITS so wide
spread" she said last week,
II found that almost every
body knows Of someone who
has suffered from the dis
ease"
Not Encouraging
What they learned and
passed along was not very
encouraging. Facilities for
care were limited, treatment
was often little more than a
series Of prescriptions writ
ten by discouraged doctors
who hoped that one drug or
another might help for a
while. Even seemingly dra-
matte break throughs" -
for example, the brain opera
ton performed on Photog-
rapher Margaret Bourke-
White and publicized on tele-
vision - turned out to be
"just short-term paliatives,"
Mrs. Levey said. And such
research projects as did exist
were not co-ordinated.
DR.. Lewis Doshay Of Co
lumbia University, who was
studying the disease as best
he could in a lab so small it
was called by his colleagues
the clothes closet" suggest
ed to Mrs. Levey that she
start a foundation. In 1857
at the age Of SO, she did.
She tapped her friends, 9
New York management con-
sultant, top medical mer
around the country. civic and
religious leaders and within
months had a high-powered
board of directors, headquar-
tiers in New York City, offices
in Chicago and Miami Beach,
and 5000 members.
Several years ago, when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Alumnoe Group
Plan Luncheon


The Maryland Suburban
Chapter Of the Alumnae AS
ISOLATION Of Mary Washing
ton College of the University
Of Virginia will hold a lunch
con meeting at Water Gate
Inn Saturday at / pm. to be
followed by a tour of the
National Gallery of Art.
Mrs. Harold z. Allen of
Silver Spring is luncheon
chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore C.
Grunewald Of Silver Spring,
Nd, announce the marriage
Of their daughter Angela
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

Marie to Mr.. George Lane
Boerstler, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. George Boerstler of
Kensington, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK (AP). National Associa.
ton Of Securities Dealers, Inc. CLOSING
nrirNal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK (AP)
- National AssOcia-
ton Securities Deal
ara Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
First Virginia
Reports Sharp
Gains in 1862

Consolidated net operating
income and net income Of First
Virginia Corp, its banks and
affiliates. edged higher in 1862,
the annual report from Presi-
dent Ralph A. Beeton disclosed
yesterday.
Operating income totaled
$l0,l69,930, compared with So
lS6,308 in the previous year.
Net income rose $1,136,S25 or
~ cents q share, compared
with $1,096,l70 or 26 cents a
share In 1861, the report said.
Assets Of the nine affiliated
banks, which operated IS Of
fees and one facility in the
year. aggregated $196,193,558
at the end Of 1862, compared
with $l71.9S3,336 at the end Of
1851.
Deposits totaled 1850, 766,
compared with $l49, 604, $50 a
year earlier, while capital funds
totaled $ll,027 ,343, compared
with $l0,427,674.
Loans jumped to $94,597 ,222
on December 81, compared with
$85, 043,057 at the close Of 1861.
The comparative figures for
1851 included five banks &C
CURED In 1862 plus shares is
sued for the same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
OVER COUNTER

The following bid and asked prices are
obtained from the National Association
Of Securities Dealers, Inc. and other
trSnssctiOns; they T are iPtenSed I SS
guide TO the approximate range within
which these securities could have been
sold Indicated by the bid or bought
indicated by the asked) at the time Of
compilation a pm. Friday, February l).
Origin Of any quotation furnished upon
request.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (APl over the Counter
US Government Treasury bonds, weekly
high, low and closing asked prices. the
net change from the previous weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

foregoing table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly o. semannua declaration. Special
or extra dividends o. payments not designated a.
regular are Identified In the following iO0tnotes
a-Aso extra or extras b-Annnal rate plus stock
In 1858 plus stock dividend. e-PaId last year f-Pay-
able In stock during 1853, estimated cash value On
80 far this year. h-Declared OF paid after stock
dividend split up. k-Declered or paid this year,
accumulative issue with dividends In arrears D.
Paid this yer. dividend omitted, deferred OF no action
taken at last dividend meeting. r-Declared or paid
lSe7, estimated cash value. on sx-dividend or ex
cid Called. xd-Ex dividend. 1-Ds-Ex di,tr,bu.
ton MEX rights xw-Without warrants WV with
warrants wd When distributed wi-whsn issued. nd :
Next day delivery.
Win bankruptcy or recelvership or being reor.
CANNED under the Bankruptcy Act. or securities a.
sumed by such companies.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-07
CRAFTSMEN (3)

$45O-$550 : Tuition Aid
Men with l-3 yeors mechanical
drofting experience for permonent
positions with non-defense, cost
side manufacturer. Good oppor-
tunity in progressive engineering
department. Company will poy
night college tuition.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-07
MAN
Stort $40 Week

Must have your own tools, gen.
erol maintenance work. Some cor
pentry involved. Prefer man in his
sos. Must hove good credit and
ehoroeter references. Permanent
work.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-07
MISREPRESENTATION

experienced, professional
Permanent, big money opportun-
ity with high hourly rate plus
much overtime Must be reliable
with good past record, be able
10 drive locally and Id and
know packing; state age, height
weight, and last ? years employ
ment in reply. Will call you for
interview, Box 372l-A, 814 East
152nd ST
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-07
LAB. TECH.
S4OO y

year college chemistry required.
Prefer some experience in onolyti-
col or physical. Eos' side eompony.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-07

HOUSEKEEPER and companion for
adult couple: private quarters.
good home and salary. Call eve
nings, EV. l-7923.