davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-13
Hearings Begin on Newspaper Competition

WASHINGTON R - A House Antitrust Subcommittee cycling the decline of "toe-to-toe" news paper competition in US. cities, begins a month of hearings today aimed at finding out the cause.
 More than 40 witnesses, repre- senting the government, publish CTS, editors, business managers, ad vertising executives and unions will be called during the inquiry, the most intensive study ow news media Congress has ever under taken.
 Rep. Emanuel Celler, O-N.Y9, subcommittee chairman, ordered the inquiry more than year ago after two papers in Los Angeles folded. Its scope has since expand. ed to take in radio and televisior as well.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-13
Sourdoughs Twist" At Annual Reunion

VANCOUVER, BC. R - Robert Service may have blushed or written a poem-but Sourdoughs did the twist at their annual week end reunion.
 Twenty of the 337 Vancouver Yukoners' Assn. members had taken part in the Gold Rush of '98.
 Most forgot they never struck it rich in the sluice boxes of the north, but talked of the wonder full bond of friendship" ate roast beef, sang Klondike songs and tried the new dance craze. Among guests were George Black a Yukon MP for 20 years; Al Lobley, 93, of Seattle; Mrs. Asa Mcintosh, married in the Klondike in '98 and retired RCMP Inspector w. J. Dempster.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-13
House Committee Seeks $278 Million More In
 Pay Raises for Military

WASHINGTON R - A House Armed Services Subcommittee rec commended Tuesday $1.5 billion a year pay raise for the nations servicemen - $278 million more than the Kennedy administration proposed.
 It endorsed an $87 million boost in retirement allowances, and a future military retirement pro- gram begged to the cost of living.
 q think it is fair to say the military departments are not fully satisfied with the pay scales that are here proposed" subcommittee chairman Mendel Rivers, D-S.CD, told the Armed Services Com mittee. "On the other hand, think they realize the cost of this bill is so substantial that any fur ther increase beyond that which we propose is quite unlikely"
 Rep. Carl Vinson, O-Ga0, chair man of the full committee, shelved a plan for an immediate committee roll call on the bill. Instead, he called an executive session Friday to talk it over.
 Committee Republicans and some Democrats opposed quick vote. Rep. Leslie Arends of Illinois, the ranking Republican on the com mittee, told newsmen he wants more time to study the proposal.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-13
Twins Stage Reunion After A Year Separation

BINGHAMPTON, NY. R - Roger Brooks of Miami, Fla, and Anthony Milasi of Binghampton look enough alike to be twins - and as it turns out, they are.
 Brooks was approached by a stranger in Miami restaurant last fall and asked if he were Milasi. Of course, he said he wasn't.
 But Brooks was orphaned soon after his birth more than "A years ago, and he knew he had a twin brother whom he had never met and whose whereabouts he did not know. Each had been adopted by different family.
 He immediately began to check and determined Milasi was his brother.
 They met here last weekend and discovered the case of mistaken identity that led to the reunion was understandable.
 Both are 6 feet 3 inches tall, Milasi weighs 210 pounds and Brooks POS. Both have brown hair and blue eyes, both wear size 13 shoes and they comb their hair the same way. Neither is married.
 Brooks is the adopted son of Mildred Brooks of Miami, and Milasi is the adpoted son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Milasi of Bing- hampton.
 The stranger whose inquiry led to the reunion is Mark Frattalone of Boston, a student at Miami University who had worked with Milasi during the summer.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-13
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
 Mo go prnhofo

NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Matter of the Estate GEORGE M. HITE, Deceased
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, The National Bank of Com merce, was on the 7th day of February, 1863, by an order of the above-entitled Court appointed Executor of the Estate of George M. Hite, Deceased; that it thereupon qualified as such Executor in the manner required by law. and all creditors of and persons having claims against the said decedent are hereby re. quired to present their claims, with the necessary vouchers, within Six (6) months from the date hereof, to the undersigned at the office of its attorney Thomas J. Balone, Box III, N pm e Alaska, which office the undersigned hereby designates as it's place of business in all matters connected with the said Estate.
 Dated at Seattle, Washington, this 5th day of March, 1863.
 The National Bank of Commerce
 By Thomas J. Balone Publish March 6, 13, 20, 27, 1863.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-13

"A new $500 car is promised. You don't park it. You just drive to your destination-and abandon it." Arnold H. Glasgow.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-13
ORDINANCE NO. 416

ORDINANCE NO. 416
 Published By Title Only) AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF NOME, ALASKA, FIXING THE SAL AIRY OF THE CITY CLERK TO BE ELECTED IN THE MUNICIPAL ELEC- TON ON APRIL 2, 1863. PASSED AND APPROVED by the Nome Common Council of the City o1 Nome, Alaska in regular session as- sembled, March II, 1863.
 /s/ Donald M. Hoover,
 Mayor Attest: /s/ Robert F. Scott,
 City Clerk Publish March 13, IS, 18, 1863.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

'63h Super Torque Ford Sports Hardtop. The
Hardtop That Looks Like Convertible! OnIytr
flair can turn heads in Monaco, but eyes followed
this sleek shape wherever it went Under
its hood va Command Performance ranging
up to AIS horsepower. Standard in 500/xl
automatic shift (4-speed transmission optonaIl.
Conventional seat model also available.
Except scon Bus nd III Wagons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
EYOUR FORD DEALERS FRIDAY!
The LNe|iest Of the Lively Ones!

Make date to see them now! Three aI-new
kinds of cars from Ford-fresh from their world
premiere in the Principally of Monaco!
'63X Falcon Sprint Va. American Star of the
Monte Carlo Rallye! This is the dazzling new
performance Car from Ford that made its debut
in Europe's toughest winter test and swept its
class taking first and second place. Here's
demonstration of total performance unmatched
by any other American Car! Standard in the
Sprint bucket seats, sports-type steering wheel,
164-hp va and tachometer. 4-speed floor shift
optional. Choice of hardtop or convertible.
Now! V-8's for All Falcons! Pick lively Falcon
and get the same kind ofV-8 zoom that powers
the SPRINT Falcon Six also available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

New Falcon Setback Hardtops! Want the lively
scatback look of the Sprint in an aII-new Futura
Hardtop3 There's choice of two: Sports Coupe
with deep-foam bucket seats and console -.
or conventional seat model.
'63h FarIane 500 Sports Coupe =. New Vinyl-
Covered Roof, New 4-Speed Punch for the Hot
New Middeweight! FairIane's blend of full
scale luxury and easy handling size took to
Alpine roads like native You have a choice
of two lively V-8's 1.-THE "221" or the "26Ol...
automatic or consoIe-mounted 4-speed shift.
and an optional vinY covering for that Thun-
derbird roof in either black or white. Bucket
seats are standard. Conventional seat model
also available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28
BY JAMES ROWLAND
Star Staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. %. = A
Montgomery County conflict of
interest bill was killed in the
Maryland Senate last night,
after the Democratic Majority
Leader branded the measure
political" and said 1t would
'hamstring" one law firm.
Senator H. Winship Wheat
ley, jr.. Democrat of Prince
Georges, also read on the Sen
ate floor a news story in The
Washington Star reporting the
Republican dominated County
Councils 81 opposition to the
bill presented by Senator Gill
bert Guide, Republican of Mont
gomery.
cts not often I can agree
with Republicans" the major
ity leader said, ''but the G. o. P.
majority on the council must
be very good"
Without mentioning names,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28
State Court
BucksCounty
On Schools

RICHMOND, Mar. % (AP) &.
A Virginia State Court judge,
in an opinion differing on
nearly every point with those
made in an earlier Federal
ruling, says Virginia authorities
have neither the duty nor the
power to operate the integra-
tion-closed public schools of
Prince Edward County.
Judge John Wingo knowles
of Richmond Circuit Court up
held in his decision yesterday
the position Of State and local
authorities in a case almost
identical to litigation pending
before the United States 4th
Circuit Court of Appeals.
That appeal resulted from a
ruling by Federal Judge Oren
r. Lewis which said the schools
of Prince Edward, closed in
1859 to avoid court-ordered
racial desegregation, could not
remain closed as long as schools
we're operated elsewhere in
Virginia.
Besides ruling the State
Board of Education and State
Superintendent Of Public In
struction had neither the duty
nor power to operate schools in
Prince Edward, Judge Knowles
said:
The local school board and
superintendent have done every
thing legally required of them
to seek the reopening of the
schools.
Neither the United States
Constitution nor Federal Law
requires a State to maintain
free public schools nor provide
Tuition. grants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28
$4,000 Awarded
Parents Of Boy
Killed by Truck

A District couple received a
$40, 900 damage award in the
United States District Court
for the death of their 7-year-
old son who was run over by an
oil truck.
The couple, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest E. Reed of the 5000
block of Chillum Place, NE,
sued the Gulf Oil Co., and the
truck driver for the death Of
Dwight Reed on August %,
1860.
Dwight was struck in the
900 block of New Jersey ave-
nue., NE. as. a he ran into the
street.
The award was made on
Tuesday in front Of Judge Alex
ander Holtzoff against Gulf.
The suit against the truck
driver was subsequently with
drawn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28
BY DAVID BREASTED
Star Staff Writer

-~""NN
Attorney General Kennedy
has stored away some mental
notes on District school condi-
lions after a surprise fact-find-
ing tour Of two schools yes
terday.
He dropped in unannounced
at Shaw Junior High and Dun
bar High Schools, after telling
a news conference that ITO
an alarming extent, our youth
here in the Nations Capital
has been ignored"
He slipped away to see con-
ditions for himself and was &C
companied only by Supt. Carl F
Hansen and David Hackett, ex-
ecutive director of the Presi-
dents Committee on Juvenile
Delinquency and Youth Crime
A Justice Department spokes-
man said Mr.. Kennedy was
strictly on a fact-finding trip,
and had no immediate COM
ment on what he had seen.
At both schools he asked
questions about building con-
ditions, textbooks and other de-
tails as he toured the floors.
Excited BY Visit
Mr.. Kennedy set classrooms
agog by stepping in to say q
few words, chatted with stu
dents in corridors and on the
playground. At Shaw, a Grove
gathered on the cramped play
ground. and cheered him as he
left. He urged an eigth-gradC
social studies class at Shaw II
stay in school and not become
dropouts.
The Attorney General alsC
looked in on Shaw's odd
shaped, low ceilinged anC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28
Connecticut Avenue
Rood Bids Opened

BALTIMORE, Mar. % (AP) .
- Regal Construction Co., Inc,
of Upper Marlboro has submit
ted a low bid of 81, 087 1926 for
surfacing 1.3 miles Of Connec-
ticut avenue in Montgomery
County.
q The State Roads Commission
said five bids were submitted
for the work, to be done from
University boulevard north to
Viers Mill road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28

Senator Wheatley said the bill
would take business from a law
firm which has one member on
the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission and Dem
ocratic State Central Commit
tee. and another partner in the
House of Delegates. He was re-
ferring to the firm of William
Wheeler and John P. Moore.
Mr.. Wheeler is a member of
the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission and the
Montgomery Democratic State
Central Committee. His partner
is a Democratic member of the
House of Delegates.
Time for Remedy
The measure would have pro-
hibited Montgomery County
members on the Sanitary Com
mission and of the Maryland
National Capital Park and
Planning Commission or their
partners in the business world
from representing clients or in
terests before the County
Council and other Montgomery
regulatory groups.
Senator Wheatley said the
time to remedy such situations
is when new members are APP
pointed to the two commits
Sions.
Acknowledging the councils
opposition to his bill, although
it was in the Republican plat
form last fall, Senator GUIDE
said intra- party differences &C.
cur right here in the halls o.
this Assembly"
Senator Guide said the Law
firms he had in mind in draft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28
Zontzinger
Pleads
NotGuiIty

BALTIMORE, Mar. % (AP) g.
William D. zantzinger, "a,
Southern Maryland socialite
charged with murder in the
death of a barmaid, pleaded
not guilty today at his ar
raignment in Baltimore Grim
inal Court.
zantzinger's wife Jane, also
"a, also pleaded not guilty to
lesser charges before Judge
Charles D. Harris.
No date was set, but the trial
cannot begin for at least 30
days because Of possible pre-
trial motions.
Because zantzinger is
charged with murder, his trial
would be moved elsewhere au-
tomatically If a change of ven
ue request were made. None
was made at today's arraign-
ment.
other possible pre-trial mo-
tons could be a request for
particulars and factual details
from any witnesses and for
any photographs or reports
made in the police investigation
Zantzinger, promi nent
Charles County tobacco farmer
was charged in the death OF
Mrs. Hattie Carroll, a 51-year-
old barmaid. at a society ball
in Baltimore February 9. Mrs
Carroll died of a cerebral hem
orrhage. Witnesses said Mr.
zantzinger struck her with
a cane as she tended bar in
the Emerson Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28
Maryland Senate Kills Guides
Conflict of Interest Measure

ing his bill were not small ones
with light practices, but rather
those handling land cases
where water and sewer line ex-
tensions would increase proper
ty values from about $4,000 an
acre to about $4,000 an acre.
II am not making a personal
accusation" Senator Guide said,
but 1t would be very hard for
a Commissioner to take off one
hat and put on another"
Applies to Both Parties
Senator George r. Hughes,
Republican of Allegany, ex-
paining his support of the
bill. said 1T pertains to both
Democrats and Republicans,
and If a party has too many
hands in the public trough,
some of them should be taken
out"
Senator John L. Sanford, jr.,
Democrat of Worcester, oppos-
ing the bill, said, IF you want
to weed out the crooks, there
are criminal laws"
The Senate voted 16
against Senator Guides amend
ments to the bill, which made
it clear that Prince Georges
County members of the COM
missions were not involved. The
rejection sent the bill back tc
committee, killing it for this
session.
Five other Republicans sided
with Senator Guide, while Sen
ator John A. Derr, Republican
of Frederick, abstained. Voting
against the Montgomery Sena.
tors motion were most of the
Democrats present in the Sen
| ate at the time of the vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28
Rockville Stores
Safe 7 aiken Awuy

Montgomery County detec-
tives today were searching for
housebreakers who carried
away a l75-pound safe from
the Super Giant discount store
in South Rockville.
Police said the safe contained
between $500 and 81 900 in cash
and was on rollers. There were
no marks on the floor, however,
leading detectives to believe
that the safe had been carried
to avoid noise.
The theft was discovered by
the manager of the automobile
"a accessories shop when he
opened that section of the store
early today. Police said 4 rear
door had been forced open.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28
Robert Kennedy Tours
2 Schools for Facts

shabby boys gym, a makeshift
arrangement formerly a voca-
tional shop. In girls dressing
room. the ceiling showed a leak
through the plaster. School Of
ficials have been trying to re-
place Shaw since 1851.
Among conditions at Dun
bar, Mr.. Kennedy saw a SWIM
ming pool long empty for want
of repair funds, and useless to
the school and as a community
recreation facility.
At the earlier news confer
ence. he also cited neglect of
the administration of the Ma
tons Capital, chemically short
of funds for adequate school
plants.
Project Announced
He warned that unless the
juvenile delinquency situation
is alleviated in the District,
I'VE will have a major explo-
sion here if it doesn't improve
further"
The news conference was
called to announce an anti
delinquency project in depth in
the Cardozo High School neigh
borhood, under the Juvenile
Delinquency Planning Board.
A $250,000 grant is pending
with the Presidents committee
for the project, which in COM
ing months will lay the ground
work for an attack on delin-
quency aimed in large part al
breaking employment and job
training handicaps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28
College Choir to Sino

The Maryville (TennD Col
lege Choir will sing at 8 pm
Saturday in District Heights
Pre- sbyterian Church, 1912
Gateway boulevard, District
Heights, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23
BARRY HELD TO7
Christy, DevIin Stor
In Georgetown Win

FAIRFIELD. Conn, Feb. %
(SpeciaD Georgetown moved
on TO Rhode Island for its
second game of the current
road trip tonight after getting
a scare from Fairfield last
night before winning. 1851.
Jim Barry, who set George
town scoring record In his last
game. was held TO seven points
Lowest OF his college career.
Bob Hutter. Fairfield's record
holder, also Jared badly, getting
just four points before being
evicted for arguing with an
official.
Barry suffered a slight knee
injury and spent part OF the
game on the bench. But the
chief cause OF his embarrass-
ment was Fred Weismiller, a
speedy, 5-l0 defensive star. who
held the Hoya ace scorelesS
from the field until 5:36 from
the finish.
Barry drew three quick fouls
playing against Weismiller. and
was charged with a fourth
almost Immediately after re-
turning TO the court. Nick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23

the champion said. "Fulmer
will be coming all out. He
wants the title back as badly
as I want to keep it."
After repeatedly watching
movies of the first fight, Full
mer and Marv Jensen, his
manager, devised a new strate-
gy for this 15-round bout.
IF we didn't make some
changes, Gene would get beat
en- again." Jensen declared.
Although the new plan wasn't
disclosed, the ex-champion is
expected to carry his hands
lower and not rush as he did
last time. 1t was the solid
counter punches from Tiger
that spelled defeat in the first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23

LAS VEGAS, Feb. % (AP) q.
-Middleweight Champion Dick
Tiger of Nigeria battles to keep
his crown tonight against the
challenge of the dedicated
brawler he whipped to win the
title - Gene Fullmer of West
Jordan, Utah.
I'm confident I can beat
him again" the 33-year-old
champion declared. Their Is
round nationally televised bout
starts at 10 pm, EST, in the
Las Vegas Convention Center.
IF I lose, it will be my last
fight" said Fullmer, who at 81
had not been defeated in II
fights before tangling with IT.
ger in San Francisco last Oc-
tober %. Il feel confident. If
l didn't, I wouldn't want to try
it,"
Odds of 81 favoring Tiger
make him a stronger favorite
than he was in the San Fran
cisco bout when he climbed in
to the ring a 9-5 choice in the
battle for the World Boxing
Association version of the 160-
pound title.
Predicts Tougher Fight
At that time, Paul Fender of
Massachusetts, was recognized
as the champion in his home
State. New York and Europe,
But on November 9 he was
stripped of the title in all but
Massachusetts, for failure to
defend it So now Tiger is
recognized as champion except
in Massachusetts,.
II think this fight will be
tougher than the first one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23
AAU RECORDS EXPECTED
NikuIa Sees 16-6 Vault

The Terps will challenge
Morgan States mile relay
champions with a team picked
from among Smith, Stauffer,
John Prettyman, msey
Thomas and Steve Lamb.
: Bobby Campbell Of American
u, who holds the national
schoolboy record, will run in
the 600-yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23

Beatty is pushed he is capable
of breaking the record. If he is
all alone he'll probably wind UP
around the 4-minute mark.
Gubner has been warming up
all season for a record shot and
he figures to 60 over IS feet.
Ter Ovanesyan tangles with
Ralph Boston of Los Angeles
again after beating the Ameri-
can in their last two meetings.
Boston, however, has not been
In top form.
Yerman has won six straight,
including a l:09.8-just one
half second off George Kerr's
600 record-in Boston. Crothers,
also undefeated this year, has a
2:08.l to his credit in the 1000.
/ Bruce Kidd, the University OF
Toronto's remarkable l9-year-
old distance runner, has with
drawn because Of blistered
heel, so the Smile could 60 to
either Marcel Bernard Of
France or Max Truck OF the
Los Angeles Track Club.
other FavOrites
Other favorites include Hayes
Jones OF Michigan In the 60
yard hurdles. Paul Drayton Of
Philadelphia in the 60-yard
dash, Ron linn OF Army, In the
mile walk, AL Hall OF the New
York Athletic Club in the IS
pound weight throw and Nor
gan State In the mile relay.
Villanova probably will be
favored in the two-mile relay
since Georgetown, which set
the indoor record Of 1929 In
the Mason-Dixon Games last
week, has broken up It's team
for the AAU meet.
Villanova is the only team TO
beat Georgetown this season.
John Reilly. who anchors the
relay squad, is defending
champion In the / 900 yard run
and Ed Duchini, who runs
third In the relay, also is in the
l,000-yard field.
Maryland will be represented
by Don VanReenan In the 60
yard dash, Chris Stauffer in
the 600. Dick Smith In the L.
900 and Walt Samora in the
shot put.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23
Two Free Agents
Signed by Colts

BALTIMORE. Feb. % (AP) &.
The Baltimore Colts have
signed two free agents for 1868.
The signees are Chuck Hin
ton, a 260-pound tackle from
North Carolina College, and
Fred Gaston,a 2l0-pound half
back from Wayne College.
Hinton was the No. 2 draft
choice Of the Cleveland Browns
in 1861. He was cut from the
Browns squad last year after
suffering an ankle injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23

B. Boggs, 10. also a Golden
Gloves fighter, was injured
and was released from
the hospital February Is.
James had been scheduled
before the fire to fight last
Friday in the 139-pound novice
class event, which he was ia
vored to win. He suffered first.
second and third degree burns
over his entire body in the
house blaze. a..
The two brothers escaped
from the burning house at 146c
Twelfth street Sc. by a back
porch. Russell said he hailed
a taxi and ordered the driver
to take James to the hospital.
Russell and his father, Sc, we're
taken to the hospital in a fire
department ambulance. JS.
Russell fought in and won the
139-pound senior division Of the
Golden Gloves tournament Fri
day of last week, the day after
the fire. ..
Fire officials said the two
brothers were sleeping in a,
second floor, rear bedroom
when the fire broke out. Rus,
sell said he woke first and
reused his brother, who awoke
groggily and suddenly dashed
into the upstairs hallway and
was struck by a blast of super
heated air.
II saw the skin peel off his
legs" Russell said. He ran
after his brother and dragged
him back into the bedroom, he
said. His body must have
shielded me from the heat"
the younger brother said.
The Boggs' residence was Q
roaring furnace when firemeh
arrived" according to Deputy
Fire Marshal Eugene B. Davis.