davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-13
Kennedy Will Go to Alabama Over Weekend

WASHINGTON R - President Kennedy, who has ordered federal troops to the area of racially troubled Birmingham, is going ahead with plans to fly to northern Alabama on Saturday.
 Kennedy is going to Alabama in connection with the 30th anni- versary of the Tennessee Valley Authority. He plans to visit Muscle Shoals and three Alabama cities Tuscumbia, Sherefield and Flor ence.
 The White House said today Kennedy also plans to answer a telegram from Alabama Gov. Geo. Wallace who challenged the Presi- dents action in putting riot trained troops into bases near Bir- mingham.
 The answer will go out today, the White House said, and prob ably will be made public.
 Presidential press ecre ary Pierre Sal1nger SalQ henneQy ndS not been in touch with Wallace at any time since the racial up- heavals began in Alabama's larg- est city.
 But the chief executive, again today, was conferring with Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy by tele- phone on the situation in Birming- ham.
 The White House was silent on the number of troops and the units involved in Kennedy's orders to move into the Birmingham vicinity in an attempt to prevent addition al incidents of racial violence Kennedy acted Sunday night after bombings and rioting in the early morning hours of Sunday.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-13
Kennedy Studies
 Khrushchev's Message

WASHINGTON R - President Kennedy is studying new message from Soviet Premier Khrushchev in which Khrushchev makes no mention of a threat to withdraw an earlier offer of limited on-site inspection of any nuclear test ban.
 Pierre Salinger, White House press secretary, said Kennedy re- ceived a letter from Khrushchev shortly after his news conference Wednesday and is studying it.
 Salinger would not comment on the message or discuss its con- tents.
 From other sources, it was learn ed that Khrushchev did not pull back from a December offer to permit two to three on-site inspec- tions a year to help insure ob- servance by the Soviet Union ot any test ban that might be nego- tiated.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-13
Soviet Union Accuses
 Ten Diplomats of Spying

MOSCOW Ha - The Soviet Union officially accused five Amer jeans and five British diplomats today of spying and declared them unwelcome in Russia. All of them had already left the Soviet Union, except one Briton.
 Foreign Ministry notes address ed to the US. and British embas- sies charged the diplomats played parts in the espionage activities of British businessman Greville Wynne and Oleg Penkovsky, So- viet scientific official. A Soviet court sentenced Penkovsky to death and Wynne to eight years in prison in a trial that ended last Saturday.
 The note to the British named the wives of two of the British diplomats in the spy charges.
 A US. Embassy spokesman said the embassy had no choice but to submit to the Soviet declaration against the personnel.
 we do not accept any allega- ton that our officers have been involved in any activities incom- batible with their official func- tions," he said.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-13
Sen. E. l.. Bartlett
 Demands US. Keep Japanese Crab
 Fishermen Out

JUNEAU R - Sen. E. L. Bart lett demanded of Secretary of Secretary of State Dean Rusk Sat urday that the United States take immediate steps to keep Japanese king crab fishermen out of the entire Gulf of Alaska.
 In letter to Rusk, portions of which Bartlett wired to the Asso- ciated Press at Juneau, the Alaska Democrat said:
 Reports have been circulating in Alaska and here in Washington that Japan intends to send several fishing vessels to the Kodiak Island area in the Gulf of Alaska for the purpose of experimental fishing for king crab.
 "I have made my position known to the Department of State on more than one occasion that king crab along with dungeness crab must be protected as a resource on the Continental Shelf for exclusive use by American fishermen.
 'I insist that the United States violently protest any encroach- ment on this natural resource by the Japanese in the Kodiak area.
 ''I insist that Japan be informed and immediately notified that no Japanese king crab fishing will be
 permitted in the Kodiak area. q insist that the United States :, government immediately carry out it's obligation under international n law to protect this resource iron
 any further encroachment by th' y Japanese in the Gulf of Alaska.
 And I insist that this be don 't without condition and be don' T without delay.
 !, T look forward to your confir- . nation that this has been accom- plished and that the Japanese have been clearly informed that such action as has been proposed by them in the Kodiak area will not be tolerated."
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-13
HandleSS KanSan Pilots
 Plane to Be with Mother

NEW YORK R - A handless Kansan paid a Mothers Day visit to his mother in a New York hos pital - after piloting his own plane to get here.
 Raymond Hollander, Al, Wichita, Kan, who lost his hands when an old mortar shell exploded in his scrap yard 15 years ago said he flew through stormy weather, got lost and made two emergency land ings when his gas got low.
 But, he added, eff I had to walk here from Kansas, I would have. This will probably be my last trip here to see her."
 Hollander said his mother, Linda Deutsch, Fl, is a cancer patient and under heavy sedation most of the time, but was awake and able to talk to him.
 Tt was a very happy Mothers day"
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-13
Britain and US. Airlines At Odds Over Low Fares

LONDON LR - The British gov ernment held it's fire today after threatening to seize American air lines landing in Britain if they do not charge higher transatlantic fares.
 Despite the Aviation Ministry's threat yesterday, Pan American and IVA - the two major Amer ican transatlantic lines - oper- ated normally in and out of Lon don's International Airport today, charging the old, lower fares. In Washington, State Department spokesman said the British Embassy had assured the department there will be no interruption in service while the governments talk to re- solve the rate controversy.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-13
Headless Skeleton Found

JUNEAU tR - The headleSs skeleton of an unidentified man was found Saturday on the beach at Portland Island, west of Auke Bay, the State Police reported to- day.
 Capt. Wm. Traitor of the State Police said the skeleton was dis covered by a group of persons on a picnic.
 Found with the skeleton was a gold and jade ring bearing an Alaska flag design, a maroon sock with an orange stripe and a blue pen.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-13
Cloud Cover May Hamper Launch of Astronaut Cooper's 22-Orbit of Earth

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. R- Predicted heavy clouds in the launch area posed a threat today to astronaut Gordon Cooper's space flight. But Project Mercury off cials said preparations were con- tinuing for launching Tuesday morning.
 If conditions are favorable, an Atlas rocket is scheduled to blast off between 8 am. and 10:30 am EST to start Cooper on a 22-orbit flight, lasting more than 34 hours.
 A heavy cloud cover area over Cape Canaveral would prohibit vital camera coverage of the five minute Atlas booster phase of flight. The photographic record is needed in case something goes wrong.
 Elsewhere around the world, the weather remained favorable.
 The prediction for the primary Pacific area southeast of Midway where Cooper would land at the end of the p orbits-was for moderate seas and winds.
 AS the scheduled lift off time neared, Cooper ran through a brief simulated countdown and launch ing in a trainer at Mercury Con- trol Center. He again reviewed the flight plan and star charts and scheduled a final mission review with all key officials late in the day.
 ''I'm ready he said. "All we have to do now is load lox and launch. "
 Everything appeared to be "go'' for the scheduled bast-off Tues day morning that is to put Cooper into orbit longer than any Ameri- can - more than 34 hours if all works right.
 A vast recovery network of ships and planes was spread out around the globe-the greastest such effort in history - ready to snatch up Cooper if it becomes necessary to stop the flight before p orbits are completed. If it goes the ,OOO-mile route, Cooper will land in the Pacific Ocean Wednes- day near Midway Island.
 Cooper has been calm, reserved, completely controlled throughout days leading up to his historic
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-13
BERLIN R - East German bOr-

BERLIN R - East German bor- der guards firing submachine guns from point-blank range stopped a a desperate attempt by 12 persons to break through the Berlin Wall in bus Sunday.
 West Berlin police said a woman and three men were wounded and the driver was killed. The others were led away at gunpoint. All were between 20 and 30.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-13
pr. Allen K. Rice. secretary o1

pr. Allen K. Rlce. secretary Ot Section of Home Missions of the Methodist Church, is scheduled to arrive on Wednesday on a visit to the Community Methodist Church and will be accompanied by his wife. Dr. Rice has visited here before and is known to the people of the church. This is Mrs. Rice's first visit.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-13
US. Coast Guard
 Increases Air Patrol
 On Fisheries In Alaska

JUNEAU R - Gov. Wm. Egar said today he has been advised that the Coast Guard has increased it's air patrol of fisheres off the Alaska Coast.
 Egan said the Coast Guards stepped up surveillance of foreigr fishing fleets operating off Alaska's Coast commenced last Friday, ac. cording to word he received from Washington, DC.
 In a news conference which deal primarily with fisheries and oil Egan expressed the hope that the United States, Japan and Canada would agree to extend the Inter. national North Pacific Fisheries Convention.
 Representatives of the three na tions are to meet in Washington next month, at Japan's request, t discuss the tripartite treaty cover ing the fisheries resources of tn North Pacific Ocean.
 "I hope" Egan said, "that w can maintain that portion of tn abstention principle still remain ing.
 "I hope we can come to mutua agreement with the Japanese = and the Russians on the area to be fished or we are going t be continually faced with the e, plosive problem of invasion | foreign fleets of American fisl ing grounds" Egan said. The governor said he believ the furor over the INPFC recor mendation that Japan be permit to fish for halibut in the Easte Boring Sea twill cause the Japs csc to see the need for this Urea or a stronger treaty.
 "I believe the Japanese are jl now seeing the need for prop conservation measures to prote preserve and perpetuate the ifs cries of the Boring and Nor Pacific.
 On last Wednesdays oil an gas lease sale, Egan said he WE amazed to read that labor di: pute in the Kenai oil field ha cut down on the amount of reve nue from the sale"
 The story appeared in the Ar chorage Daily Times last Friday quoting Phil Holdsworth, Stat Commissioner of Natural Re sources.
 The oil and gas lease sal brought in $4,137,000.
 The state had estimated i would net $10 million, but tn estimate was made prior to with drawal from the sale of som 180,00 acres of choice lands in Cool Inlet claimed both by the stat and the federal government.
 ''At no time after the with drawal of these lands from tn sale was made" Egan said, "wa there given to me any indication that we would receive more thal $4 million.
 When the lands were with drawn I was asked if we shoul cancel the entire sale. I rejecte that, on the grounds the oil com panies had nominated the land in good faith and that our mai concern was to get these lands int production as soon as possible.
 With the hodge-podge of land offered for leasing, we received a | I believe could have expected | receive"
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-13
WEATHER OUTLOOK

Partly cloudy. Low tonight 28, high tomorrow AZ. In the last "A hours: High of Az, low of 28. Max. wind Is mph from the north. Sun rise 2:5O a.m., sunset 9:09 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-13

MOSCOW R - Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro arrived by train today at Bratsk, Siberian site of large hydro-electric prof ect.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-10
MISC. WANTED
RENTALS

CHAIN SAWS-Shll saws, til
lers, mixers. aerators, post dig
gers, concrete grinders, cleo.
hammers, sanders, pumps, gen.
orators, steamers, bulldoZers,
leaders, etc. Rental Tool &
Equipment Co., JU. 5000 or
UN. 4-5100. ft-S2S3
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-10
HELP WANTED 5
FEMALE
WOMAN
QUALITY CONTROL,

WOMAN
QUALITY CONTROL
Trainee, no experience neces.
Sary. Must be mature, an apti-
tude for color matching and a
fair grasp of basic arithmetic is
very desirable. Will be trained
in every facet of printing, quail.
ity control for eventual assign
ment to Bird shift. IL Am. to
8 Am. Modern air.conditioned
plant in Suburban Rockville.
Vicinity Of Congressional Plaza.
Good salary while training. Call
Mr.. Lueiani.
HAYNES LITHOGRAPH
HA. 1880
3t-1/24/63
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-10

CAPE COD, Brick and Stone, a
bedrooms, 2 full baths, living
room with fireplace, dining
room, modern kitchen, recrea-
ton room with fireplace.
$4,000. 865-5705 or 865-5708.
4t-1/31
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-10
AUTOMOBILES

1859 CHEVROLET STATION
WAGON, V8 automatic, white
and black in color. An excellent
automobile at S1495. MILLER
FIELDS BUICK USED CAR
LOT, 2 blocks north of Congress
sional Shopping Plaza Shopping
Center. See r. L. Dick Fer
rell, Pc. 2-6207. 1t-1/10
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-10
REAL ESTATE, SALE 10
HOUSES
CAPE con GATTHERsBIJRC

LOT OWNERS
Did you know that we can build
a 3 bedroom, full basement COM
pletely finished Home on your
lot for $14, 800? This price incl.
Well & Sanitation systems,
driveway & everything finished
ready for occupancy. Financing
to suit everyone. Drive out this
weekend and visit
MONTGOMERY MODEL
HOME
Open eyes,, all day Sat. & Sun.
Closed Friday
/ mi. N. of Damascus on Rt. 81
PHI. CT. 1888 - CT. 3-2004
CT. 3-2203
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-10
FOR SALE OR RENT
WANTED TO BUY

WANTED FOR CLIENT = A.
bedroom house, HWH; Wash
ington Grove, Md. GLEN j.
KOEPENICK, INC. Mr.. Hart
man, Pc. 2-5252. 1t-1/1O
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-10
GAITHERSBURG

OAIlHEhODOhO
Beautiful GOSHEN Mt
AREA, 6 acres wide frontage,
$4,000. 80 acres, $6,795. 81
acres, lovely view, $6,325. 11a
acres, clear, $1,000. 2.3 acres,
partly wooded, $4,815. Choice
area convenient to Rte. #240
and Bethesda.
For lots & acreage in Olney,
Laytonsville & Gaithersburg,
call
MAYNE REALTY co.
924-2831 Olney Md. 924-4000
lilo
Copper River current., 1963-03-28
Gakona CTS Con- U

Tell 1.0Ich came in lil-e 9 lion and it should 60 out like 9 lamb, but think the NinG has come u7 q Ii ttl el 2 oain. I l-eep saying that spring is here but soon it req fly Till be.
 It is one thing to itch for some thing end another tFin> to scratch for it,. Anny.
 The To- ?onens Charpi onship Dog Race : held at Tol- 1Ta-cl 18th an l7th. Nellie Denny of " ann nacross won the Trophy also lst Dri ze. 21d place lena Sanford of Sinona Creel- 1rd place I2ly 3anford of l5en-. tost2 Will 2Ce. .4ht rs. Scoby of 40 mile 2oa(h0use. 5th Tea ?oston of Sinona Creek 9th Rita 77vers fror Tol1r at 7t7 ri tty John ! ontasta Vill03e. Il is Won( erful to see so many of the fail CT sex ta1-in" coo@ in-, terest in this and all who help to 1-eep us A !22Gss:1 :
Copper River current., 1963-03-28
Gulkona Jews Stella Evan

Bill CUan enteree in the 7orth Ameri- c2n Champi onslip Doc Race at Tai irbanl1s al- though he Wasen t the top he did very we'll.
 There have bcen quite few down vi tn the flu here 2t the village. Tom Teeley uas in the hosDita for feu days he is home nov and much better. Jim Tyone came home fr on tho Al ska @Tativo Tospi tai and is still very ueolz.
 The Fred Evans made business trip to "2chorago The roads rere fine, uargaret -Uan vi ted ri tn her pa. ents .rhile in town IF. and Hrs. Tenneth Hughes plan on go- inc to Tol- for the dog race this coming Sat. re hope they can.
 Galcona School Teus
 AREA SIP HING BEE. For the 5th to 8th Grades
 c1ennallen High School Gym ------7:P T. |. Fri day the 29th of Narch4 ch4-----
 Tai tn Fospit tai
 Vi tai Stati ics For larch 1863 arch ', Kevin Ross was born to Jean and 2icholas George of Coppercenter. larch 9, Huston, Jr. was born to Jenny & Huston Sanford of '1entasta. March 9, Ronald Duane vas born to lca1y & Leroy Barlip of Culkana.
 Tarch II, Tristi Jean vas born to Betty & James Brown of Vile 95, Glenn Huy. March II, A baby boy born to Jessie and Justin Irwin of Torthvay.
 March l5, Roberta Nay 27as born to Joyce & -LOOeIL L-MeeKS O. CODDGLCG1AC CT. C ' ! q .
 The Path to Rural Development is carved by good, reliable Fl ectric
 @5*****7t* POWER ********
 FOR 5zA <zz4<~D 2@<zz
Copper River current., 1963-03-28

by Valda Talk iEEi tn al1z these; ;colds7 vea are: :haying: and tbe flu;I eens that reA sh80ld ali be badz on our feet soon Many children have mi saed school blasting a1ot of perfect attendance records for this year.
 Roy sundt has been hone this past uee- : from anchorage.
 Susan 1Icllahan spent couple days at wi ictory Camp.
 Teachers from ere area to the Conventi- on i1 Anchorage Here, IT. and Hrs. Kenneth Hughes of Ga1-ona. Hrs Hilty from Chis to china and IT. Gray of en tasta Village. Logan Ia1pi and rs. Darlin uere il: : Anchorage for visit this pat week. Up Glana ray lIr. Ole HoaGlund had his ;76 birthday ,1arch 9th. Party given by Hrs. |Di cz Tredri czs. .A1o ther bi rthday, Fred Frei- ,driclz had his 39th birthday aGain....
 Fl emraingts iron Glennallen s0ent the week. lend vi si ting at the Dic'- Fredri cls lrs Fl en- |min ng went the trap line and helped bring jhone wolf. 4 big ezzperence for her. Nrs Fred Bronni che left tnis weekend for !vacati on many of Us ri sh re uere ri tn her. Out for 8 Sunday drive an2 dinner: this :past week uere, I7r, and Hrs. Vince Joy anG nartha 7-eeler from Gl ennallen. ri ce to see them over this ray.
 From Paxson re heor that S.S. 7Tullins Icons t1ucti on are moving their eoui 2tnent in before s2rinC brea~ u0. They will be ?o=3-in g on the Denali the first 20 niles.
 &Jtan Bro77n' dat; hte- Kris ,hac just re turned from Jac1-son role, 1hyoning vhere she has parti ci pated representive from the Tai rbanks areain the Intelnati 0nal Ski feet She n the ton 50 anG loved |.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27

Former President Dwight
D. Eisenhower rode through
large crowds yesterday in
Newport where he dedicated
q plaque at Eisenhower Park
facing historic Washington
Square.
I'VE love you! We miss
you," members of the throng
shouted at him as he flew
up to Newport yesterday from
Gettysburg to dedicate the
plaque and was met at
Quonset by his former chief
Of protocol Wiley T. Buchan-
an. jr., of Washington.
After the unwilling Gen.
Eisenhower rode to Beaulieu,
the Newport home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Buchanan where he was
guest of honor at a luncheon.
Guests included Gov. and
Mrs. John Chaffee of Rhode
Island, Viewpoints Mayor and
Mrs. George Hambly, Count
esS Laszlo SzechenY, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Vanderbilt
Che Is an old bridge-playing
friend of the former Presi-
dent's); Mrs. Nathaniel Hill,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon White
house and Gen. Robert
Schultz, Gen. Eisenhower's
aide.
Mrs. Eisenhower, who does
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
Daughters
To Meet

Grand Lodge and District
Lodge Officers Of the Inter-
national order Of the
Daughters Of Penelope are
holding an area meeting to-
morrow at the international
Inn.
The purpose Of the con-
clave Is two-fold: First, to
map plans for the area COM
piled Of Maryland, Washing
ton, D. c., Virginia. West
Virginia and North Carolina:
and second, to discuss nation
al and international pro-
grams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
Correspondent
Will Speak

Miss Helene c. Monberg,
a correspondent for four
Western papers and a staff
member for the Congress
sional Quarterly, will address
the Prince Georges chapter
Of Trinity College alumnae at
$3.50 pm. September 80 at
$3.50 Ager road. Hyattsville,
Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27

Mamie Underneath was o
very small sign saying You're
all right, too, like"
Gen. Eisenhower, wearing
q dark business suit and his
familiar homberg, flew back
to Gettysburg after the
luncheon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
MRS. JOHNSON REPORTS
Eisenhower DedicQtes Plaque

not like to fly, remained at
Gettysburg. The former
President delighted luncheon
guests by recalling an enor-
nous sign that welcomed
him to Newport at one time.
THE sign," said the former
President, read Welcome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
Mrs. Schorf to Talk

The music section Of the
Women's Community Club
Of Kensington meets at 1890
pm. october z at the home
Of Mrs. F. ]. Sergeys. Mrs.
Frederick Scharf will be
guest speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27

1850 oNHEI AVE- NV washington EN-
Smyrna times., 1963-03-14
NOTICE

In pursuance of an order Of II.
CLIFFORD CLARK. Register of
Wills. in and for Kent County. Del
aware. dated March Z A. d. 1868
notice is hereby given of the grant,
ing Letters Testamentary on the es-
tate of Lee H. Deakyne on the
7th day of March A. d. 1868. All
persons having claims against the
said Lee H. Deakyne are required
to exhibit the same 10 such Executor
within nine months after the grant
ing Of such Letters. or abide by the
law in that behalf. which provides
that such claims against the said
estate not so exhibited shall be for
ever barred.
HAROLD H. DEAKYNE,
Executor of
Lee H. Deakyne. Deceased.
H Clifford Clark,
Register of Wills.
David p. Buckson.
Attorney for Estate.
Smyrna times., 1963-03-14
LICENSE APPLICATION

S. Allen Mofitt TIA Crown Liqu-
ors. hereby intend to file an appli-
cation with the Delaware Alcoholic
Beverage Control Commission for a
Package Store 20 sell alcoholic liqu-
ors for consumption OFF the prem
ises where sold. said premises being
located at Southerly side of Glen
wood Ave-. adjoining Acme Market,
Inc. approximately 450' southwest
of westerly side of U. S. Route No.
IL in town of Smyrna. Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1963-03-14
Classified Ads
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank friends,
relatives and neighbors for
their cards, flowers, prayers
and other kindnesses shown
us during our recent bereave-
ment in the death of Oliver
H. Mitchell.
James L. Mitchell, Sr.
and Family
Smyrna times., 1963-03-14
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Public notice is hereby given that
the following bids will be received
by the Board of Education of the
Smyrna Special School District at
the John Rassett Moore High School.
Frazier Street. Smyrna. Delaware. in
the Office of the Superintendent. at
which time and place they will he
publicly opened and read.
Bid No. 9. TRANSPORTATION. Bids
Due: 10 80 am. EST. Tues
day. March 26. 1868.
Bid No. 10. Wrestling Mat.
Bids Due: IL 100 am. EST.
Tuesday. March 26. 1868.
Bid No. IL. Science Supplies.
Bids Due: IL 80 am. EST.
Tuesday. March 26. 1868.
Bid No IL. Library Books.
Bids Due: / 100 PM. E. S. T..
Tuesday March 26. 1868.
Copies Of the specifications may
be received at the office of the Su-
perintendent.
By order of the
Board of Education of the
Smyrna Special School District
MRS. MARGARET M. o,NEILL.
President.
WILLIAM w. JAMES, y
Secretary