davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-03-24

to Mao Tse-tung on the latter's
invitation to come to Peking.
Since the Chinese set precondi-
tions of Soviet resumption of dip
lomatic relations with Albania
and announcement of Yugoslavia,
most observers believe that Mr..
Khrushchev will refuse the invi-
tation.
IF he accepts, 1t will mean
that the Soviet Union has changed
its peaceful coexistence policy
drastically," one diplomatic OBJ
server said last week. The recent
attention given the Soviet armed
forces, the appointment Of an
ornaments minister to head Of
all industry, and a tougher party
line in Moscow toward the arts
have all led to the conclusion
that the Russians are preparing
a harder" stance to the outside.
For the United States. the
problems are the same: French
refusal to participate in talks
with the Russians, and German
fears Of a "sell-out" In Berlin.
Moreover, the new talks come at
a time when Washington wants
the support of its NATO allies for
the much-discussed NATO nu-
clear force.
Livingston Merchant has re-
turned to Washington from his
European mission, able to report
a fair degree Of success. The Ger
mans, Italians and British in
varying degrees have shown q
willingness to proceed with the
creation Of such a force, to be
partly a submarine fleet and
partly a surface one, both armed
with Polaris missiles.
Evening star., 1963-03-24
Sounding Out

The resumption Of talks this
week by Ambassador Dobrynin
and Secretary Rusk will find both
sides without any new public
stance on Berlin. Presumably,
both sides will sound out each
other on the amount of give" In
each others position.
Both sides enter the new round
with problems within their own
alliances. The Russian rift with
the Chinese is perhaps the more
serious, with Peking setting vir-
tually unacceptable terms for q
Red summit"
Mr.. Khrushchev has not replied
Evening star., 1963-03-24

communism making inroads into
the rest Of Latin America.
Some Of the Central American
leaders wanted a more militant
policy to come from the San Jose
meeting, but Mr.. Kennedy insisted
on emphasizing the broad goals
Of the alliance, not the dangers
from tiny Cuba.
Steps will be taken next month
to further isolate Cuba from the
rest of the Americas to prevent
subversives from entering other
countries after being trained in
Cuba.
Evening star., 1963-03-24

the Cuban missiles were revealed.
At that time, Mr.. Khrushchev had
promised not to press on Berlin
until after November's congress
sional elections.
1t now seems fairly clear. espe-
cially after an interview attribut-
ed to Fidel Castro by lie Monde
last week, that the Russians had
hoped to construct the missile
bases in Cuba as a strategic lever
for the talks on Berlin. The dis
covery and firm action taken by
Washington prevented the Krem-
lin from trying to blackmail the
United States.
Evening star., 1963-03-24
'SeH-Interest'

Arthur Sylvester. Assistant Sec
retary Of Defense for Public AZ
fairs. led the anti-committee cam
paign when he said. anonymously,
TO reporters that you could hardly
expect q judicial rendering" from
q group whose m G m bers had
state self-interest."
This was widely interpreted as
q criticism Of Senator jackson. q
former Democratic National
Evening star., 1963-03-24
More European Aide

1t called for increased aid by
the Western European countries,
and a closer eye on military aid
to countries not really needing
modern armies. Overall, the COM
n1ittee did not know by how much
the present program could be re-
duced, but speculated that about
$500 million in military and $500
million in economic aid could be
chopped off in the next two years
or so.
The committee called for q
clear-headed appraisal of the
present scope Of the program,
feeling that the United States
should call on others to share the
Evening star., 1963-03-24

that Substantial tightening up
and sharpened objectives in terms
Of our national interests are nec-
essary."
The report - signed by nine
members. with dissent by George
Meany. head Of the AFL-CIO-
attacked granting Of aid which
we know will be used inefficiently.
1t urged the administrators to
press for broader understanding
in the recipient countries Of
American techniques and Ameri-
can economic policies.
Evening star., 1963-03-24

Senator Jackson with the voters
in his home State because Boeing
did not get the Tx contract.
The Senator is up for reelection
next year.
Evening star., 1963-03-24

hands Of the Cuban action and
criticized the exiles' actions as ac-
complishing nothing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
NEW VlTAAIN TABLET WITH
BLOOD STRENGTHENING IRON
DOES MORE FOR YOU
than the other leading vitamin tablets!

Here's a remarkable new vita
min tablet that can do more for
you because there's blood
strengthening iron in it. It's
called BREAKFAST VITAMINS.
Just one BREAKFAST VITAMINS
tablet gives you the Vitamin B,
of a pound Of cooked ham, the
Vitamin D Of a full quart Of milk,
the Vitamin B.. of 31k ounces
of round steak and seven other
VitGnsiRs your meals may lack.
In addition each BREAKFAST
VITAMINs tablet contains blood
strengthening iron - as much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

on TO win, krescO Thompson,
ex-ballPlayer and Dodger VP was found
laughing to himself in the clubhouse. Some
body asked why, and he said, II remember
when Bill McKechnie used to say, These
Yankees are no different from any other
team. Get the third man out in the ninth
and you've got them beat was just think.
ing today we got the third man out in the
ninth and the Yankees still won.'
, What's the World Series pitching record?
Ten pitchers have won three games in one
Series, and Christy MathewsOn tossed three
shutouts in 1905. But for a record that we
don't believe will be broken soon, how about
Charles (Old HOss) RadbOurne, who pitched
and won three games in three days for PrOvi-
dence in 1884? What team did he beat?
You'll never guess - the New York Nets!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

a throw from Detroit shortstop Bill ROgelI.
A newspaper headline next day treasured
fans: 'X-rays of Deans head reveal nothing"
> The Milwaukee Braves won in 81 by a
shOeshine. Pnchhitter Nippy Jones claimed
apitch hit his foot. imp said he hadn't seen
it. Jones raced after the ball, which had
bounced back to the stands, and showed
the umpire the smudge of shoe polish on it.
He was awarded first base, and scored the
winning run.
Pepper Martin, St. Louis Cardinal star
who ran wild in the 81 Series and became
national hero, made the catch for the last out
and was summoned to Judge Landis's box
for fluctuations. Young man, wish could
trade places with yOu," the white-thatched
Commissioner said ''You take my $1,000
year and give me your $50, 900 and it's deal,
Judge" said the irrepressible Pepper.
> After the 1914 Series in which the Boston
Braves upset the Philadelphia Athletics all
the Braves used their Series money to buy
automobiles. Manager George Stallings
hated automobiles almost as much as he
hated dumb plays. Next spring, whenever a
Brave made a mistake he was called down
not by name but by name of his new car:
Stanley Steamer dunce!" Packard clownr'
For star shortstop Rabbit Meanwhile:
"Apperson Jackrabbit bOnehead!''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

, Did Babe Ruth really point to the center
field bleachers before hitting a homerun
there in the 1892 Series? Some say yes,
some say no. The truth, as near as can be
ascertained, is that the Babe was actually
waving his index finger at Charlie Root, Cub
pitcher, to indicate he still had one strike
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

, The biggest inning in World Series history
was caused by the sun. Chicago Cub center
fielder Hack Wilson lost Mule Haas line
drive in the binding glare and it went for an
inside-the-park homer with two men on base.
1t contributed the fifth, sixth and seventh
runs Of the l0-run uprising by the Phila-
delphia Athletics in 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

left. But he apparently did prom
Use to ''hit one out of here" or
words to that effect. What's for
sure is that he did it = one of
the longest of all Series homers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

IRIS FOOTBALLS, NOT BAsEBALLs, that are
supposed to take funny bOunces. But the
World Series, which is baseball played dur
ing the football season, keeps turning up the
completely unexpected. Here, from past
Series, are samples Of what you can look for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

ward to week alter next:
, In the 1894 Series, in which
Dizzy and Paul Dean won all
four Of the Cardinal victories,
Dizzy was used once as a pinch
runner and got hit on the head by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

iron as you get in four ounces of
beef liver.
You no longer have to worry
about vitamin-skimpy breakfasts
when you start the day with
BREAKFAST VITAMINs. Start the
day TiOht-with VitGmin Power
plus bloOd-strengthening iron.
Get BREAKFAST VITAMINS today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

, After catcher Mickey Owen
dropped a third strike with two
out in the ninth, enabling the al
Yankees to tie the score and 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Wonderful, Wacky World Sc

Sometimes basebas take funny bOunces Listen to these
BY JOSEPH CIES and ROBERT H. SHOEMAKER
Av&osof The uhnmnsS Stars Of The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

ALOW Ne ks for delivery Money wiH be refunded you are
not satisfied and print returned n 10 days in GOOD condition
Navajo times., 1963-04-04

sonally. Anyone who applies for a
license there is after one thing
alone--the Indian trade. For this
reason, think that the Indians have
every right to have their wishes
given strong consideration Ihave,
therefore. vigorously opposed Ii
cenSeS in those areas which ere
proposed TO exploit the Indian
people.
At one point, Annie Wauneka
stated that it is her belief that if
an Indian applied for a liquor
license, that the Mckinley County
Commissioners would dturn it down.
She said that "the people who
control Gallup are the people who
are behind many of these Ii
censes." She also said that there
are forty bars in Gallup. which is
enough for population of 100000
people. and that the Indians are
being FLOODED" with liquor.
The Indian delegation. at the
onclu sion of the meeting. ex-
pressed their appreciation of the
open minded reception given them
by Governor Campbell and ex-
pressed the feeling that Governor
Campbell was a fair man, who
would try to arrive at a just set
tlemem of the liquor license
problem.
Navajo times., 1963-04-04

GOVERNOR FRED BOWAN conGempaes holding Council
meetings Senate Chambers he sits presiding officer
This liquor meeting with Governor Jack
Campbell the Senator George
Navajo Times Photo)
Navajo times., 1963-04-04
Navajo and zUni
(Conrinued from Page ~

NCoHllIlueu ITCIn rage
resolution protesting the issuance
of any future liquor licenses in
these areas. Annie Wauneka said
that she would present this to
Chairman = elect Raymond Nakai
and meeting would probably be
held on April15. two days following
the chairman's Inauguration on
April 13.
During the discussions, Cover
nor Campbell pointed out that under
the law, people in Mckinley County
have a right to apply for available
liquor licenses and he would not
want to deprive anyone of due
process of the law. Zuni Indians
constitute such large percentage
Of the total population, that their
wishes regarding these areas
should be given consideration.
Campbell also said that there
had been much controversy be-
Navajo times., 1963-04-04

tween the communities and the
Indian population. particularly ON
the liquor situation and, that he
wanted to see these relations i'm
proved for the benefit of all
concerned.
The Governor asked if having
liquor establishments closer to the
reservation than in Gallup would
not cut down on the accident rate
due to liquor. He cited the Jica-
rilla Apaches who have obtained
their own liquor licenses as an
example.
Annie Wameka, one of the most
influential and best known of the
Navajo Tribal Council, stated that
"We must make il more difficult
for the Indians to obtain liquor.
If these eStabli ShnemS are close
to the reservation. many Of our
people will stop and drink on the
way into town for food. Then they
will be driving further under the
influence of alcohol or they will
spend all their grocery money on
drink and will not provide for the
families.
Councilman Sam Day iii pointed
out that I'VE now have a liquor
establishment near Window Rock,
and Mrs. Wauneka' S contention ap-
piled to this. Our people in this
area spend far too much time and
money there, and with their limited
resources, it is quite unfair"
ZGni Governor Fred BOWannie
pointed out that the Zuni Council
has already disappr owed any apph-
cation on Route 81 south from Gal
lup. as putting the hquor close
would greatly aggravate the liquor
problem The temptation to drink
may not be nearly SO strong if
people have to drive 30 miles to
get liquor. He also indicated that
his Tribe was already concerned
with some of the Young people
starting to go to Gallup and drink.
The Zunis are attempting to organ
ize a recreational program for
these young people in Gallup, to
combat this. ''We don't want to see
young people start drinking" he
said.
Senator Amaya stated that he
was very close TO these problems
and had attended many large meet
ings recently. 81 know that the
majority of people in these areas
object to any license in the area
because l have observed this per
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-26
Khrushchev Looks Forward to Total Nuclear Disarmament

MOSCOW R-Premier KhruSh- chev declared today that the agree ment on the new nuclear test ban treaty created favorable oppor- tunities to proceed to total dis armament.
 He made the statement in answer to questions from correspondents of Izvestia and Pravda submitted to him in writing.
 The answers were read to cor respondents at a press conference in the Foreign Office shortly after Undersecretary of State Averell Hartman made declaration in the same spirit at a news conference in the US. Embassy.
 Khrushchev turned immediately to the theme that he pushed dur ing the negotiations of the past 12 days that led to the initiating Thursday night of the test ban treaty.
 That theme was the achievement of non-aggression pact between the IS nations of NATO and the seven Communist states of the Warsaw pact.
 Hartman called on Khrushchev in the Kremlin and was received with a great show of warmth by the Premier.
 Turning to the non-aggresslon pact, Khrushchev said in the inter view: "The Soviet government is confident that if in the solution of the non-aggression pact, the same good will is shown as was shown in the negotiations of the nuclear weapons test ban, it will be possible quickly to achieve ar agreement on non-aggresslor pact"
 Khrushchev said there were other problems that now migh be approached with the possibility l of success.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-26
23 Racial Demonstrators Arrested In Seattle

SEATTLE R - three young white and Negro demon strators picketing a civil rights hearing were arrested Thursday night.
 The City Council, which was considering appointments to Hu- man Rights Commission, ordered the arrests.
 The bi-racial pickets sat or lay on the floor through most of week in support of demands for more Negroes on the commission.
 The demonstrators, the oldest of | whom was P, were removed from a foyer outside the City Council Chamber. Some hung limp in the arms of arresting officers, others walked, but not resisting seriously.
 Nine of the demonstrators were booked on charges of lettering, re- sisting arrest and disturbing the peace. Bail for each was S200.
 The younger youngsters, all un- der 16, were turned over to ju- venile authorities and released to their parents.
 The arrests came as the City Council recommended confirma- tion of Mayor Gordon Clinton's nominations for the 12-man com mission, which is being established primarily to promote open housing in the city.
 Clinton included two Negroes among his nominees. The demon strators contended half the com mission should be Negro.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-26
Senate Group Will Examine Ban Agreement

WASHINGTON R - Chairman John Stennis, D-MissD, announced today that Senate defense watch dog group will examine in detail the proposed new agreement with Britain and Soviet Russia for a ban on most nuclear weapons testing.
 His announcement could mean some delay in apparent adminis- tration efforts for quick Senate ratification of the agreement ini- tialed in Moscow Thursday.
 Stennis said his seven-member Armed ervices Subcommittee wants to know whether this agreement fully protects our na- tional security and whether any risks which may be involved in it are truly acceptable"
 Sen. Barry GoldWater, mem Der of the Investigating panel, previously announced his opposi ton to the test ban after hearing an explanation by Secretary of State Dean RuSk.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-26
1000 Feared Dead In Yugoslavia Earthquake

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia R = A catastrophe earthquake struck the minareted city of Skopje at dawn today toppling buildings a n d homes and possibly killing more than 1,G00 people.
 Radio Belgrade said there are thousands of injured adding it was impossible to say how many were killed but the number must be very great" The official news agency Tanjug put the estimated death toll over 1000.
 Most of the city's population of 270,000 were caught in their beds by the thunderous quake.
 Tens of thousands stood in the rubble-filled streets, some weep ing, other just staring at their for mer homes which had collapsed.
 Tanjug reported that the earth quake's center lay right in the heart of Skopje, the capital of the Province of Macedonia. Roads leading to the stricken city were damned with trucks bringing in supplies and manpoWer and then turning around to evacuate the in- jured.
 The first shock hit with shatter- ing force at 5:17 am. while mos of the inhabitants were asleep This was flowed by series 0 lighter shocks.
 The great quake was felt in wid areas of southern Yugoslavia ant as far away as Greece, but dam age seemed to be confined to tn Skopje area.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-26
JFK Accepts Postmaster Days Resignation

WASHINGTON tR - President Kennedy accepted today the resig nation of Postmaster J. Edward Day and told him he brought to the position a high degree of man. agement skill and dedication to the public interest"
 Day submitted his resignation July 19 and becomes effective Aug. 9.
 Kennedy wrote Day that he ac- cepted his resignation with deep regret"
 Kennedy also told Day he ap- preciated the sacrifice that you made when you agreed, in January 1861, to serve as Postmaster Gen eral."
 Day left a S6O0O0-a-year position as West Coast insurance eXecu tive to join Kennedy's cabinet.
 There are rumors that Day successor might be former Demo cratic Sen. Benjamin A. Smith c Massachusetts.
 Day, 49, will become a partne in charge of the Washington la' office of the Chicago firm of Sic ley, Austin, Burgess and Smith
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-26
Kennedy Makes Appeal to Nation to
 Support Nuclear Test Ban Treaty

a nuclear power itself as it moves farther away from the Soviet Un- ion in the world Communist align ment, denounced the agreement in advance.
 Besides the US. Senate, the treaty must also be approved by the British Parliament and the Supreme Soviet. But this is con- sidered formality because of the Conservative party's large majority in the House of Commons and the Soviet governments control of the Supreme Soviet.
 Hartman is due to fly back to the United States to report to President Kennedy at Hyannis Port Sunday.
 In the treaty - a marvel of con- ciseness at about 800 words - each of the three powers undertakes to prohibit, to prevent and not to carry out any nuclear weapon test or any other nuclear explosion at any place under it's jurisdiction or control"
 Further, the treaty provides a ban against tests ''in any other environment if such explosion causes radioactive debris to be present outside the territorial limits of the state under whose jurisdiction or control the explo- sion is conducted
 US. officials explained although underground tests are not included in the ban, they must be conducted in a way that keeps radioactive fallout from other countries.
 The agreement makes no mention of inspection or controls - the big stumbling block in previous test ban negotiations.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-26
Railroad Head Doesn't Favor
 Kennedy's Plan

WASHINGTON R - Roy E. Davidson, head of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, told the Senate Commerce Committee today that President Kennedy's plan to settle the railroad dispute is wholly unacceptable.
 He said he has no doubt he would be kicked out of his job as Grand Chief Engineer if he went along with the plan to turn the issues over to the Interstate Commerce Commission for judgment for the next two years.
 Davidson led off for the Brother hoods in presenting their first re- action to Congress on the Presi- dents proposal.
 He told a reporter he is certain each of the other four unions of on-train workers involved in the dispute oppose the plan for deal- ing with proposals by the carriers to put in new manpoWer-cu work rules.
 With the threat of a nationwide strike postponed for 30 days, ICC chairman Lawrence Wallrath went before the House Commerce Com mittee and said: Although we do not seek delegation of the task, we are prepared to accept the re- sponsibility.'
 President K enn d y proposed Monday Congress pass legislation to avert strike by turning the work rules dispute over to the ICC for two years.
 Railroad unions are critical O I the Kennedy formula but man agement has endorsed it although
 suggesting some revisions.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-26
Communications Satellite Will Hover in One Spot

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. tR - The Syncom 2 communications satellite scared into orbit today and after more than 512 hours of flight small on-board motor ig- nited to kick the payload toward a path where it would hang over one area of the globe at all times.
 The National Aeronautics and Space Administration reported the motor fired as planned, 5 hours and B minutes after the satellite blast ed off from Cape Canaveral atop a Delta rocket.
 The motor fired when Syncom reached an altitude of 22,540 miles. Purpose of the firing was to arrest the 147-pound payload near that altitude. Otherwise, it would have continued in an elliptical path ranging from 140 to 22,548 miles the course on which it was pro. pelled by the Delta rocket.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-26
BARROW CHARTER DUE HERE TOMORROW

The Barrow Chamber of Con- merce has scheduled a charter flight which is due to arrive here tomorrow morning. This will be the second successive year that the Barrow people have elected to visit Nome during the summer.
 They will be greeted at the air port by the President of the Nome Chamber of Commerce and given the keys to the city. Housing ar arrangements are being m d e by Ernie Gustafson.
 Tn the party are Mir. and Mrs. Louis Travel, MT. and Mrs. Robt. Keller, MT. and Mrs. Llydg Jones, MT. and Mrs. Max Brewer, MT. and Mrs. Stanley Zent, Dr. and Mrs. Burton Rexford, MT. and Mrs. Lee Suvlu, MT. and Mrs. Irving Igtonloc, Mir. and Mrs. Edward Burnell, Clay Kaigelak, Elizabeth Thibedeau, John Schindler, Tony Krier, Jerry Crow, George Leavitt, May Panigeo, Ida Numnik, Mary Itta, Florence Ningeok, Gordon Osborne, Molly Itta, Marjorie Ak pix, Mildred Leavitt, Laura Hod- gins, Margaret Neakok, and Mary Aveoganna.
 The party will remain overnight in Nome.