davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-12-26
Johnson Summons
Freeman for 7 ulks
By the Associated Pres

Secretary of Agriculture Or
vile L. Freeman has been sum-
moned to johnson City, Tex.
by President johnson to dis
cuss agricultural trade.
That is one Of the subjects
which will come up in the
Presidents talks Saturday anc
Sunday with West German
Chancellor Ludwig Erhard.
Aides said Mr.. Freeman will
fly to the johnson ranch to-
morrow to supply the Chief
Executive with background in
formation relating to agri-
cultural trade relations with
West Germany and the Other
European Common Market ma
tions, France, Italy, Belgium
the Netherlands and Luxeb-
bourg.
Evening star., 1963-12-26
Colonel on Trial
In French Putsch

PARIS. Dec. 2s CAP).-rhe
French government opened
today the trial Of Antoine
Argoud. former army colonel
accused Of treason in connec-
ton with the French generals
putsch in Algeria In April.
1861. and the operations Of the
Secret Army Organization
there.
Argoud was seized in Nu-
mich. Germany, February Is and
delivered to French police In
Paris.
The Secret Army, made I'D
OF Europeans living in Algeria,
conducted a terrorist campaign
against Agerians just before
France granted independence
to the North African territory.
Argoud made q surprise
appearance in the courtroom.
He had said before that he was
determined not to show I'D and
instead remain in his prison
cell. He had declared that
legally he was still in Munich,
Germany, and therefore could
not appear in a French court.
But when Court President
Andre le Chezelles called for
Argoud's appearance. he en-
tered the courtroom escorted
by two gendarmes.
Evening star., 1963-12-26
Christmas Eve
Flight Kills q

MADEIRA, Calf, Dec. 26
(AP).-Wreckage Of a light
plane was found Christmas
Day a mile from the airport
from which four persons had
taken off on a Christmas eve
joyride."
Sheriff's officers found four
bodies 40 yards from the twist
ed wreckage.
The plane was piloted by Bill
w. Chu. 43, supermarket owner
and student pilot. With him
were his two daughters-Jen-
ME, 20. and Ellen, 12-and Jim
Low of Yuba City, Calf.
Mrs. Chu said, The other
three went along for the
Christmas eve joyride."
Evening star., 1963-12-26
Indiun Job Truininq
Measure Approved
By the Associatsd Prsss

President johnson has
signed a bill expanding an
In dian vocational training
program.
The bill increases authorized
annual appropriations for job
training at or near reservations
from SIS million to $12 mil
lion. 1t also adds nurse training
to the program.
Evening star., 1963-12-26

reporters.
Acting on Thrift Rule
Remarking that he had
worked until after midnight
Christmas Eve putting his per-
sonnel-reduction order into
final shape. the President said
he is working diligently to
achieve the thrift and frugal
ity" in Government he has
been talking about.
He said he had prepared
some memoranda for his State
of-the-union message to Con-
gress since he arrived at his
LBJ Ranch Tuesday night for
the Christmas-New Years
holidays.
He added that his address
probably will indicate some
specific stuff" that normally
would be reserved for his budg-
ct message and economic re-
port, to be submitted to Con-
gress later in January.
Optimistic Over Economy
In talking with reporters
aboard his plane en- route to
Texas Tuesday afternoon, the
President said his Council of
Economic Advisers, and business
leaders generally whom he has
consulted during the last
month, are very optimistic
about the New Year-provid-
ing Congress passes legislation
cutting taxes early in the new
session.
He said he expects better
business to boost Government
revenues for the 1865 fiscal
year to better than $50 billion
from the $S6.7 billion estimated
for the current 1864 fiscal year
But he is saving for his
state-of the Union m es a g e
any clear indication of what
ceiling he expects to put on
Federal spending for the new
fiscal year. He talks now only
Of "built-in" increases of about
$3.5 billion on top of the nearly
500 billion budget estimate for
this year, bringing to $102,5 bill
lion the spending level he is
striving to cut.
The President obviously was
eager to get to the subject
Of his successful planning to
reverse the upward trend in
Federal employment.
The Presidents Order
The text of the Presidents
order follows:
ITO the Heads Of Departments
and Agencies
Subject: Control of Federal
Employment
"The budget which will send
to the Congress next month will
Evening star., 1963-12-26
JOBS
JOBS
No Wholesale Firing
Likely, Says johnson
Acting on Thrift Rule

Continued From Page Al
in number Of employees, he told
reporters.
Evening star., 1963-12-26
Mao Visit Confirmed
By Moroccan Capital

RABAT. Morocco, Dec. 26
(AP).-The Moroccan govern
ment confirmed today that Red
Chinese Premier Chou En-lai
viii visit Morocco tomorrow at
the invitation Of King Has
san II.
Mr.. Chou now is in Algeria.
Evening star., 1963-12-26
CYPRUS
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
port Of Kyrenais and the sixth
is stationed off the southeast
port Of Larnaca, a presiden-
tial spokesman said.
President Genial GurSel Of
Turkey also expressed grave
concern. accused the Greek
Cypriots of a massacre. and
appealed to President Johnson
and other world leaders to in
tervene.
The situation was being
watched closely in both Lon
don and Washington. Greece
and Turkey. long at odds over
Cyprus, guard the Far Eastern
flank of the Atlantic alliance.
Mr.. johnson was watching
developments from his Texas
ranch. Prime Minister Sir Alec
Douglas-Home Of Britain in
terrupted a Christmas vaca-
ton to return to London.
u. S. Voices Regret"
The United States formally
expressed deep regret" today
at the fighting and voiced hope
that order will be restored
with help from the joint
British Greek Turkish military
command.
In Washington, Richard l..
Phillips, State Departmnt press
officer, said at the same time
that preparatory measures are
under way for possible evacu-
alton Of United States citizens
on the island, although there
are no present plans to pull
them out.
Mr.. Phillips said he does not
know of any officer by the
United States to help settle
the dispute, and that United
States naval forces are not
steaming toward the island.
Other officials said the
United States had been in
touch with British, Greek and
Turkish authorities at their
capitals in order to enlist their
good offices" for a peaceful
settlement.
What prompted Archbishop
Makarios to send a complaint
to the U. N. Security Council
was the flight Of the Turkish
Jets and the movement Of some
bf Turkeys 650-man garrison
on Cyprus into the Turkish
Cypriot quarter Of this capital.
The Greeks promptly moved
part Of their $50 soldiers sta
toned on Cyprus into the
Greek Cypriot section, thus
setting the stage for a possible
conformation.
In an attempt to head off
trouble, the diplomats Of Brit
ain. Greece and Turkey met
with Archbishop Makarios and
decided to put British, Greek
and Turkish forces in Cyprus
under a unified command
headed by a Briton, a commu-
nique announced.
There are about 10000 Brit
ish servicemen on Cyprus, sta
toned here as in the case of
the Greek and Turkish garri-
sons under the treaty of 1860
making Cyprus an independent
member Of the British Com
monwealth.
But most Of the British Air
Force personnel is scattered in
bases in NicoSia and in south
ern Cyprus.
Britain Sends Forces
Sir Alec. meeting with his
cabinet ministers in London,
decided to send 150-250 men
Of the First Battalion of the |
Foresters. They will be flown
from Britain.
The Greek National Defense
Council met in urgent session |
in Athens to discuss the Cyprus
situation.
An informed source said the
Greek government was in con-
slant touch with the Turkish |
and British governments in
order to avert any full-scale |
fighting on the island"
The Turkish Cypriots warmly |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
Shrimp Roma

/ pound shelled, deveined
shrimp
8 tablespoons olive oil
/ tablespoon butter or mar.
garine
! Glove garlic, minced
! medium onion, sliced
2 e ounces each) cans toma-
to sauce
u teaspoon salt
u teaspoon dried basil or
oregano
! tablespoon chopped parsley
" pound shell macaroni,
cooked and drained
Heat olive oil and butter In
skillet. Add garlic and onion;
saute until tender but not
Drowned. OF desired, garlic
Glove may be added whole
and removed before serving
shrimp Add shrimp and
saute about 5 minutes, until
cooked through. Rem owe
shrimp from sauce and keep
warm. Add tomato sauce,
salt. basil and parsley to
skillet; simmer over low heat
5 minutes. Return shrimp to
sauce and heat through,
Serve over hot cooked shell
macaroni; garnish with
parsley. If desired, sprinkle
with grated Romano or Par
mesan cheese. Makes four
servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
Founder Supreme

2 pounds founder fillets or
other thin fish fillets,
fresh or frozen
! teaspoon salt
Dash pepper
! can a ounces) sliced mush.
rooms
2 tablespoons butter or mar
garine
u cup chopped onion
cup mushroom LIQUID
"a cup dry white wine
l tablespoon chopped parsley
/ tablespoon flour
Y cup half-and-half (milk
and cream
Dash white pepper
u cup grated cheese
Thaw frozen fillets. Skin
fillets, If necessary. Sprinkle
both sides with salt and
pepper. Roll fillets. Drain
mushrooms, reserving liquid.
Melt butter in q large frying
pan. Add mushrooms and
onion and cook until tender.
Place fish rolls in pan. Add
mushroom liquid and wine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
Italian FiIIets

! pound fish fillets, fresh or
frozen (Sole, founder,
cod, haddock or ocean
perch)
3 tablespoons olive oil
8 tablespoons butter or
margarine
] can g ounces) spaghetti
sauce with mushrooms
" cup water
" teaspoon oregano
"a teaspoon dried basil
3 tablespoons minced parsley
Hot spaghetti or noodles
Thaw fillets If necessary.
Heat olive oil and butter in
a large skillet. Add fillets.
Cook over low heat about 4
minutes per side or until
golden brown. (Tu1n fillets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
Great Lakes SmeIt

2 pounds pan-dressed smelt,
fresh or frozen
~ slices bacon, cut In thirds
2 tablespoons lemon Juice
3 eggs, beaten
Ia cups flour
Ia teaspoons salt
Thaw frozen fish. Remove
backbone: wash and dry
fish. Wrap a piece of bacon
around each fish. Add lemon
Juice to egg; mix thoroughly.
Combine flour and salt. Dip
each fish in egg and roll in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10

Bureau Of Commercial Fish,
cries viii lend its full support
to the industry In their an
nual fall promotion.
Since early summer boats
have been coming into ma
jor fishing ports loaded with
seafoods from the seven seas.
The fish and shellfish are
packed in ice on board the
ships, then unloaded and
either sold fresh or quickly
frozen or canned to preserve
their distinctive flavor and
valuable protein, vitamin and
mineral content.
Because Of the abundance
OF the fall catch, . great
variety Of seafoods are being
sold fresh at attractive
prices. especially along our
seacoasts. Those fish that are
frozen are carried to retail
outlets all over the country.
Now. while fishery prod
uctS are so abundant and
prices are low, is a good time
to serve fish and seafood
frequently, and to introduce
your family to the bounty Of
our oceans, rivers and lakes.
The National Fisheries
Institute expects the follow
ing seafoods to be plentiful
In the Chesapeake Bay area
this month: CLANS, crab
meat, fish sticks and por-
tons, halibut, oysters, seal
lops, sea trout, shrimp, fillets
Of cod and founder.
II your fish dinners need
q lift to make them more
taste-appealing, take a tip
from the Italian homemaker
who combines seafoods Of
all kinds with the pasta fam
fly. The Italian fillets and
shrimp Roma pictured here
are two examples.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10

Sprinkle parsley over fish.
Cover and bring to the boiling
point. Reduce heat and sim
mer for 8 to 10 minutes or
until fish flakes easily when
tested with q fork. Remove to
an oven glass serving platter;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10

keep warm. Combine flour
and cream to make a thin
paste. Add gradually to hot
liquid and cook until thick,
stirring constantly. Add pep
per. Pour over fish and
See FAULKNER Page C-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10

flour. Fry In deep fat, $50
degrees, for 3 to 5 minutes
or until golden brown and
fish flakes easily when tested
with q fork. Drain on alb
sorbent paper. Keep warm.
Serves six.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10

gently, using a pancake turn
er.) Meantime, In q second
saucepan, simmer spaghetti
sauce with water. oregano,
basil and parsley. When fl
lets are Drowned, pour sauce
over them, and stir In the
open areas Of skillet to blend
sauce with pan drippings.
Turn heat low and simmer 10
minutes, basting fish with
sauce occasionally. There is
sufficient sauce to dress three
cups hot cooked spaghetti or
noodles. Makes four servings,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
SEAFOOD PARADE
Fishery Products
In Heavy Supply
By VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor Of the star

This week we salute the fishing industry which
mas designated October as the month for their
Fish n Seafood Parade" the time when a
WIDE variety of fish and shellfiSh are plentiful
throughout the country
The Department of the Interior through thu
Tundra times., 1963-11-18
Mef|ukutIu News

Francis Oundas, our local machin- ist, both marine and cannery.
 Our executive officers, Irving Leask, treasurer and mechanic for Pan American World AirWays Rus sell Hayward, secretary, and has been for good number of years. Hayward is unopposed this coming November election while Irving Leask is being opposed by Charles R. Leask.
 Charles A. Ryan, present mayor, and owner of boat "Theodora" and has fished for a good number of years, as well as being a member of the Towns Council for years.
 Ryan is opposed by Henry S. Littlefield, former mayor and coun- cilman for a good number of years.
 Election is due for six council men and for mayor, secretary and treasurer.
Tundra times., 1963-11-18
BARROW NEWS
 Golden Valley Has Trough Boys
By Guy OkakOk Barrow COrrespondent

Golden Valley Electric crew are all pretty well laying most of their poles and wires. They are what We call them, tough boys. Because we have seen two men on the pole wiring in Is below zero.
 House Moved
 It seems that Hopson's boys, who works on the houses, will continue on them this winter. Alfred Hopson with his crews moved houses, work ed five days a week.
 According to Thomas Akkoo- chook, one of AIS crew, said today, that they probably will take them all winter long, as ground frozed pretty fast this time. We know now, after all the houses moved from the main streets, the town will looked better and probably can become next to Inuvik.
 Width of our new streets will be 60 feet wide not less than 6O
 do not know when they will start hauling gravel on the streets
 Ice Thick Enough Now
 Hunters said today that the Arctic Ocean young ice is seven inches thick and they can walk over it now.
 Three teams went out this morn ing; they all came back empty handed. But they said they have seen foxes all over outside of Bar row village. They said near Point Barrow, 10 miles off town, foxes are hanging here and there.
 When foxes knows where the meat are and there oogruks and seals inside the inlet. Seals been washed off from village beach, even blubber from that dreadful storm. That's why foxes lived there where feed is.
Tundra times., 1963-11-18
Editorial
 Senator Contrudicts Self

Aaska's junior Senator, Ernest Gruening, has been keeping many people mixed up lately with his outspoken advocaon of Rampant Dam, and wilderness values oo1n at the same time.
 coIurnnist for the Juneau Daily Alaska Empire, no- cnq his wrote about it. He promptly received an answer from inc Senator that should be interesting 10 those fo lowing the Rampant controversy, and particularly nose people living in inc Yukon Flats area
 Sen. crvening wrote The construction of Ra",- part would be in an remote from the states oreaest scenic values and would flood area about as worthless from the stand point of human habtaon as any that can be found on earfh."
 These are the words of who recently made a hasy trip the upper Yukon people to convince them the Federal government would pay them for inc values they would lose if Rampant Dam is built"
 inc Senator's statements go together then the na- lives of the Yukon expect lte payment tor heir "worthIess"
 And, it is also recalled that after that trp the Sena- tor made press release stating there no opposition to Rampant among inc native people,
 An answer to that statement is found in this issues headline story.
Tundra times., 1963-11-18
Students Watch ErUptind Cook Inlet Island Volcano

cated near the tip of the Kenai
 Peninsula. The English Bay Eagle
 is a school newspaper. The follow
 ing story was written by the
 Ninth Grade Class.
 On the 18th of October, follow ing a minor eruption earlier in the month, Mother Nature flexed her mighty muscles punched beneath Mt. Augustine since 1885. Augustine Island became over night, a seeth- ing monster spewing from her in- nards tons of red hot lava down her Hanks.
 The fires left in the wake of her vitals could be seen clearly from the tiny village of English Bay, only 90 water miles away.
 The faces of the inhabitants of the village were turned to the west most of the week otchine the ever changing winds that slap he waves against their shores. See ing the fire crowned crater and watching the towering masses of dense black smoke and steam rise in great columns 10000 and 12,OOO feet into the heavens, was an ave- some sight to behold.
 Other years have shown the will 'agers that a major eruption can, md will, when winds are "wrong'' shower the small finger of land hey live on with mantle of ashes
 With "Magmatic Mamma" such c short distance away, the people are olso aware that there is a good chance of local tsunami. commonly 'alled tidal vase, developing from the bulk of the volcano below the water.
 At sea the tsunami passes ships like a fast racing ripple (45O miles per hour) and as it approaches a shallow v-shaped inlet, can rise 10 over 100 feet.
 The ninth grade class students nave been studying the physical nd chemical aspects of a volcano with the aid of an excellent audio- visual aid just offshore.
 By driving a long pipe deep into the ground and cutting it in two, the students have been able to see a cross section of the soil and locate the layer of volcanic ash in the soil sampling of the 1885 eruption.
 This was very interesting class. Pictures were taken of our class work.
Tundra times., 1963-11-18
TUN ORA TIM ES
By Roland R. Booth Metlakatla COrrespOndent

METLAKATLA, November - Greetings to all our readers of the Tundra Times, from the southern most Indian community of Metla- katla
 Meet our present councilmen; John w. Smith, former mayor, school teacher, boat owner and now assistant manager of our local cannery.... Ira C. Booth, build his own boat, the Theresa" and sold it to the Kaiser Enterprises, later bought a 75-foot boat the Robbie" sold it to an Kodiak fisherman and purchased 90-foot barge and in- stalled brine tanks for packing fish for our cannery - also has interest in the Water Wonderland in Cali sornia, Union Oil company
 Charles R. Leask, former owner of the boat, Lady Mae" and sold put, operated the Union Oil Con- oany's and Marine Station here for ! while, bought out o. Ted Blan- lov's Theo Theatre, which he and Doris, his wife, now operates with our movies per week. Solomon Guthrie, owner of the ooat, Selma" present operator of Union Oil Company's Land and Marine Station here, also has a service station.
 Ted Benson, owner of boat 'Theo," operates same for ferry service between here and Ketchi- 1an, carrying freight and passen- rers. The Theo also is chartered as our cannery tender during fishing season.
 Everett Hudson, Jr., Owner of boat Bell Boy" operates it for 'ishing and also in our present health and sanitation disposal man.
 Arnold Booth, school teacher and most of the time serves as basket ball coach. Booth also is our fish department fireman during summer months at our cannery.
 Roy Brendible. warehouse for nan at the cannery during sum- mer months.
 Romey Atkinson, PIMA. employee md serves as City Magistrate at times.
 Frank Hayward, owner of boat "Ore'cille" and fisherman, also serves as Magistrate from time to time - builts boats.
 Charles Berchery, former boat owner and fisherman and our local painter.
Tundra times., 1963-11-18
Monday. Nov. 18, le63
Tundra Times
CLASSIFIED RATES

This is column inch. It has eight lines. There are about five words to a line. Advertisements are 35 cents per line, $2.80 per inch the first time, and 25 cents per line, $2 per inch second time and after. Send to Tundra Times, Box l287, Fairbanks, Alaska.
Tundra times., 1963-11-18
GIFTS

LET'S TELL EVERYBODY" - Give Christmas subscriptions to Alaska's magazine, Alaska Sports Man-$5 a year first subscription, $4 year for each additional year or subscription ordered at same time. We send gift cards. Order now! Dept. I, Box 127l, Juneau, Alaska. OE
Tundra times., 1963-11-18

Patience is out of place in the ouicksand-Dagobe D. Runes
Tundra times., 1963-11-18
Page 8
(Reprinted from The English Bay Eagle)

Editors note: English Bay is a predominately Aleut community, formerly called Alexandoski, lo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27

more reserved opinions on the
topic than their Northern COL
leagues, preferring more aid to
education than public accom-
modations legislation, but they
said they have welcomed the
exchange of views allowed by
the seminar.
The original plan for the
seminar was that all of the
students would get jobs in the
Federal Government, but a
shortage of temporary posts
forced most of them to look
for employment on their own.
They wound up in a variety
of jobs, from the Pan American
Union to construction work,
but felt that the effort they
had put out was in itself a
maturing process.
This is the seminars first
summer under the Methodist
Student Movement, although
similar programs have been
sponsored by the National
Student Christian Federation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
Lutheran Youth
Sessions Here

The Walther League, Lu-
theran youth organization
opens its seth international
convention tomorrow in the
Sheraton-Park Hotel.
More than 5000 youths from
leagues throughout the world
will meet under the theme I'VE
Praise Thee, o Cod" to discuss
the concept of God in every
day existence.
The convention will open
with a special service at 4 pm
tomorrow in the Washington
Cathedral, with DR.. A. r. Kretz-
mann, pastor Of the Church OF
st. Luke in Chicago, as the
speaker. The service will be
preceded by a Bach organ re-
cital at 8 pm.
Discussions will include
topics such as Science and
God" Human Relations" anc
"The Hidden God" at work
shop sessions each morning.
Speakers will include Come.
dian Dick Gregory, DR.. Johr
Gergely Of Massachusetts, Gen.
eral Hospital, the Rev. Kar
Lutte of Valparaiso (InG0 Uni.
versity, and the Rev. Elmer N
Witt, executive director Of the
international Walther League
The convention will feature
the performance Monday anC
Tuesday Of T. s. Eliot's famed
verse play Murder in the Ca.
thedral," and the drama, "Tht
Cup of Trembling" by Eliza.
beth Berryhill. A service o.
choral music also will be fea.
tured at 8:15 pm. Wednesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
Methodist Session
To Meet Tuesday

The oath session OF the
Washington District Conference
of the Methodist Church will
be held Tuesday through
August 4 at the Orme Elemen-
tary School in Acquasco, Md.
Bishop Edgar Love Of the
washington District Confer
ence and the Rev. Ed G. Car
roll, District Superintendent,
will participate in the meet
ing.