davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
Charters Provisions

The United Nations Charter
empowers the Security Council
to authorize such operations.
The assembly'S 1850 uniting
for peace" resolutions empow-
ers the assembly to authorize
them, too, whenever a veto
thwarts a majority in favor of
such action in the council. But
the assembly alone has raised
the money for all major peace
keeping operations.
The charter says that ex-
penseS of the United Nations
shall be borne by the members
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
Dratha

AMADO, ABEL B. On "Wednesday
Octo0er y, 1858, ABEL B. AMA60
u Hi6 lSth st. NV, husband OF the
n 5S'e c. DAISY R: Amado and brother
Citv Ss ~, Amado, ST., of New York
yves and many friends. After
pm, u sunday, friends are Invited
Z! o., cal at the Mcclure Funeral Hops
70 LszO IN " s.: NV. Requiem mass viii
Augustine Catholic Church. lsth al 81;
SITS. NV, at 2 am, MopdaV. nci
Tooer q lnterment Harmony Me-
AMADO, ABEL. This is tn not;fv IN.
members OF Knights Of Saint AuS1iS.
une no. z, Of the death of BROTHER
aaSEL AMAD0. Funeral Monday.
SburcS ~, a. St. Paul and Augustine
JAMES YOUNG, Jr., Persistent.
Z. 7. BUTLER, RECORDING CIV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

For high and low tides at the follow
ing points subtract times indicated
from the above: Annapolis. 3h hours;
Bloody Point Light, 412 hours: Colonial
Beach. o hours; Deale, 4iz hours;
Solomons Island, 61a hours; Point
Lookout, IA hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Oct. 10 (AP) The Unite d
States today was reported ex-
ploring the idea of giving the
United Nations big dues payers
a veto in the General Assembly
on spending for future peace
keeping operations like those in
the Congo and the Middle East.
Informed sources said Har-
Ian Cleveland, United States
Assistant Secretary of state for
international organization af-
fairs, discussed the problem
here this week with United Ma
tons Secretary-General U
Thant.
Mr.. Thant, under an assem-
bly, resolution of last June q, is
to give the assembly recon-
mendations before its Deem
Der 20 adjournment on how to
improve the financial proceed
ures to be followed by the
General Assembly at the time
peacekeeping operations are
authorized"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

Highest, 80. on May q, June 10
and July 81.
Lowest, 3. on January ~.
Tide Tables
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

FURNISHED by the United States Goa
and GeOdetic Survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

AnADO' ABEL; Members of Saints
~ HHaol and Augustine HOLY
Nane society are request
H. ga 70 assemble at the Nc
LURE Funeral Home, 1920
NV ~; ~ 81 (. n;ws Sunday, Dc
~SE@ toDer 20, 1858, at 7:36 u.fn..
70 recite the rosary foT ann
late BROTHER ABEL AMADO.
LAWRENCE c. HILL, PreSidenf
REV. ROGER p. GALLAGHER.
Spiritual Director.
BARKSDALE, RADCLIFFE. Suddsn,v
on Friday, October 10, 1859, al his
residence, RADCLIFFE BARKSDAIE
OF I'll 10th st. me-, beloved husband
o. annie b. Barksdale; devoted father
OF norman R., Herbert b., Earl
n. u, Clifford l., Gracella p, Bar.
para j., Hazel D., Carolyn H. Barks-
oSie AND Annie q. jackson; brother
Of UlysesSis, James n, Margie
Barksdale and Mary X. Young IA
also is survived by eighteen grand.
children, two nieces, five nenhews.
four daughter-in-laws and one son'
ln-law. Other relatives and friends
also survive. After / pm. Mondsv
1cto1er q, friends may cali at the
ETaziers Funeral Home, $50 Rhode
Island ave. NV: Services on Tues
gay October q, at pm, from
ne 81. Paul Baptist Church, l61I
brentwood I'd. ne. The Rev. James
T. Mccoy officiating. Intern1ent
NATIONAL Harmony Memorial Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
Suggest Normal Tax

The Realtors also recon-
that any public parking
garages constructed should pay
an amount equivalent to the
real estate taxes that would
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-11
State of Illinois Proposes Birth Control

SPRINFIELD, III. R - Free contraceptives and birth control information become available April l for approximately 75,000 mothers on Illinois relief rolls.
 The Illinois Public Aid Con- mission, plagued by money prob lerns and controversy, voted 7-3 Friday against a move to delay the start of the statewide plan.
 The effect of the vote was to direct the IPAC staff to start a program based on recommenda- tions of an advisory committee of physicians.
 When physician announced a meeting would be held March 17 to plan additional details, state auditor Michael Hewlett asked in astonishment, "You mean you're going to make plans for birth control on St. Patrick's Day
 Harold Swank, the commissions administrative officer, estimated earlier the cost of the program could run as high as $60 a year per mother. This includes the cost of visits to a doctor and contra captive pills or other devices.
 The plan approved by the IPAC guarantees privacy of the physi- cian-patient relationship.
 The birth control plan was first approved by the commission, the states welfare agency, last Dec. 3 Protestants and Jews mostly ap- proved the controversial decision Roman Catholics opposed it.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-11
Worlds Largest Dynamite Factory Blows Up

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa R - The worlds largest dyna- mite factory blew up Saturday with four tremendous roars at Modderfontein, l6 miles from here. Company officials said cas- ualties were miraculously low.
 The blasts shook people from their beds as far away as Johan- nesburg. They caused the death of a sleeping woman II miles away, the South African Press Assn. re- ported.
 A company announcement Sald one white worker was known dead and that four or five non-Whites were missing.
 The South African Press Assn. said earlier that first reports had indicated 35 to 45 persons were killed.
 The news agency reported the blasts dislodged brick in a home in the Kensington suburb, II miles from Modderfontein. The bricks cascaded onto an African servant as she lay in her bed, killing her, the agency added.
 The company said it did not know how many of its 4,0O0 work CTS were in the factory. Presum- ably only skeleton night crew was working at the time. The firm is a subsidiary of Harry Oppen- heimer's huge Anglo-American Corp, mining combine. It makes explosives for South Africa's gold mining industry.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-11
LEMON SOUR BALLS AND KISSES FOR ROCKEFELLER

ALBANY, NY. R - Gov. Nell son Rockefeller Friday received a "tongue-in-cheek" gift from Cali fornia Gov. Edmund Brown-15 pounds of lemon sour balls in a redwood box.
 Brown, Democrat, explained in a letter to New York's top Republi- can that the gift was "a sort of consolation prize" because Califor- mia now claims to be first in popu- lation, the place long held by New York, though the figures are in dispute.
 Brown also included five pounds of candy kisses to take the sting out of the gift and wished Rocke- feller "a very sweet future."
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-11
HIGH ALTITUDE

SEATTLE R - Three Univer- sity of Washington scientists, con- ducting atmospheric research on floating ice island, have drifted within 200 miles of the North Pole.
 This is as high altitude as any university drifting ice station ever has reached, said Dr. Phil Church, chairman of the Department of Atmospheric Sciences.
 University research assistants on the island are Richard Sommer- field, Peter Witt and Charles Cool.
 The station, known as Arliss II, is about 1,200 miles northeast of Point Barrow.
 The ice island is 80 feet thick and about a mile square.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-11
PSF MEASURE GETS A COOL RECEPTION

JUNEAU R - A bill which would make Pacific Standard Time the official time for all of Alaska except that portion now under Boring Sea Time got a cool re- ception Saturday from the House Judiciary Committee.
 Four members of the committee recommended that it ''do not pass" They were Reps. Sanders, Baker, Baggen and Taylor.
 Reps. Josephson and Miller signed in favor of the passage of the bill, while Rep. Whitehead made no recommendation.
 The measure was referred to the Rules Committe to await place on the House calendar.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-11
A Tribute to Nome

Recently we published a poem by Muriel Crumrin, teacher al Nome High School, spending her first winter in Nome.
 One of our readers, Lois Autrey daughter of Mrs. Clyde Godsbe in Springfield, Mass, has an swered the poem with one of hel own:
 I lived in Nome for
 many year,
 Was raised there so to say; And the home we had was
 somewhat like The homes you'll find today. When the pernafrost would
 heave the house And the cracks begin show, We'd get out a couple
 old blankets
 To stuff out the cold and snow. Maybe its true our bathroom And the plumbing weren't
 so good;
 At least it beat little house In back made out of wood. All of that was really not Of great import to me. The things that meant the most Were the things I could not see. The people all so friendly, And the welcome, happy cheer, That came with offered coffee From friends and neighbors dear It really didn't matter about The stove that would not bake; Or a floor that was so cold It would make your poor toes ache. Coz all the warmth and comfort Came from something better yet, A love of home and people And deeds I'll not forget. And just like Mistress Crumrin- Where ever I may roam" I never will forget the place I'll always know as home.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-11
Possible Life on Venus

WASHINGTON R - Mariner IFS report that Venus runs temperature of 800 degrees has not crushed all hope for life on earth's sister planet.
 Homer Newell, Director of Space Sciences for the National Aero nautics and Space Administration, made case for the possibility in slide lecture before the House Space Committee.
 Recent experiments with bal looms in the earth's upper atmo- sphere have proven that "at times the stratosphere does contain large numbers of micro-organ- isns," Newell said.
 If it is found that these micro organisms Hive out their entire life cycle at high altitude" he argued, "one may conclude that the question of whether life exists on Venus is not necessarily set tied by the very high surface temperatures that appear to exist there"
 Next stop in the question for life on other planets: Mars.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-11
|'WashbOard' Roads Are Commonplace
 Around the World

COLLEGE - "W S h b o d" roads. a condition well known to most Alaskan drivers, are prob lem in nearly all areas with gravel and dirt roads.
 Motorists from Australia to Africa and from Alaska to India are plagued by stretches of "wash- board" which send vehicles into teeth -chatering vibrations.
 In an arcticle in the January issue of Scientific American, Keith Mather, associate professor of physics at the Geophysical Insti- tute at the University of Alaska, explains his theory on the cause of washboarding.
 Mather states in his article that although washboarding is best known from gravel and dirt roads, it also occurs on paved roads, rail- road track, ski trails, and even weavers' shuttles.
 Mather first became interested in washboarding at the University of Melbourne. In the dry ''outback' of Australia there are hunreds of miles of dirt and gravel roads, much of which are beautifully corrugated"
 After much observation, Mather and his associates were able to draw several conclusions about washboarding: the corrugationS occur on roads after the surface material has become dry and loose; the corrugations are regularly spaced; and the spacing between the corrugations depends on the speed at which traffic moves over the road, the faster the traffic, the more distance between the corru- gations. Mather then conducted a series of experiments using simulated automobile track on small dir track The results showed tha | WIl6Il LIlG WHICH StI1hGS d object on the road it bounces o |, hops, and, when it lands on tn road, it digs small hole. Success sive passes of automobiles dig nev holes, and before long, a whol' series of corrugations has develop ed.
 Although the cause of the cor rugations has been determined, nc corrective or preventive measure has been determined, other thar paving the road.
 Nevertheless" Mather remark: in closing, "there is the satisfaction in exploring the causes of things and one can never tell who else may turn the work to practica. advantage. There was one other satisfaction in this age of high. priced science: the total cost o1 our equipment was $25."
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-11
MALASPINA TAKES OUT PART OF PETERSBURG TERMINAL

kETCHIkAN R - The motor ship Malaspina took out part of the terminal, a dolphin" and a large piece of guardrail as she was docking early today at Petersburg. The Malspina escaped unscathed, however, and there were no in- juries to crew or passengers.
 Mariners have complained about the terminals location ever since it was constructed in an area of strong tide rips.
 According to eyewitnesses the Malspina cleared out a 3O- foot stretch of piling but the vessel arrived on schedule at Ketchikan at about noon.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-11
Searchers Find Body
 OURAY Colo lR

found the body of the Rev. Mar win Hudson Sunday, one week after the 39-year-old minister and two of his daughters were buried by an avalanche
 The girls, Amelia, IF, and Pauline, II, were in the family au- to.nobile and their father was at taching tire chains when the snow swept them off US. Hwy. $50 into a 75-foot deep canyon.
 Workers still haven't found the girls or the automobile.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-11

You can now pamper your flow CTS and vegetables with plant tran quilizers which help reduce the shock to them caused by heat spells, cold snaps and too much or too little rain.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-11
Mountbatten' Car Sideswiped
 GA NTH IACn Chili iN Az, o11

SANTIAGO, Chilli R = An autO- mobile careening downhill out of control Sunday sideswiped a car carrying Earl Mountbatten, chief of Britain's National Defense Council. The runaway auto then plowed into a police car, overturn- ing it.
 Mountbatten, who is on a Latin American tour, was unhurt. The driver of the runaway auto and two policemen in the car guarding the Earl were injured.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-11

A dog can transmit more than dozen ailments to man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-09

The Potomac River Power
Squadron is holding its last
rendezvous of the season to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-09
It's Time of Decision on Fishing Contests

It's getting time for decision
on the numerous fishing con-
tests going around, and the re-
turns are In on two Of them.
In the first Gather Spoon
Fishing Contest, which ended
July 81, the $50 cash prize for
the largest rockfish was won
by Ronald Harrison Of Chesa-
peake House, Tilghman, Md.
His fish was 341a inches long
and was caught on q No. 8
nickle spoon with q yellow
feather.
The $50 prize for the largest
bluefish went to Jimmy Brad
ley, Route 2, Lexington Park,
Md. His fish was 201a inches
long and was caught on q No.
2 spoon with yellow feather.
In the eleventh annual st.
Marys County Fishing Derby
the largest fish was q 62h-
pound cobia caught by James
c. Schulz. 1904 Kilmer street,
Cheverly, Md.
w. w. Printz of Tall Timbers
Md, had the largest rockfish, q
14-pound 9-ounce specimen
The largest bluefish was caught
by Charles Ridgell Of Scotland,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-09

exactly one week before he en-
tered the tournament,
On the opening day Of the
match he probably was lucky.
The young people in National
Capital Club had volun-
teered to work during the
tournament and Bobby had q
number Of duties to perform.
His shooting almost was q side
issue.
Gets Early Start
He had to rustic score sheets
from club house to firing points,
he had to tend to various
duties inside the club house,
seeing that the out Of town
guests were comfortable and had
whatever they needed. But at
least on opening day he was
drawn in the first squad, and
got his shooting over before
his outside duties could weigh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-09
14-YEAR-o OLD WINS TITLE Y
District Trapshooters
! See That Youth Is Served

on his mind and distract from
his concentration. ZEE
But the second day he really
had the pressure. He was In
the last squad to shoot and
was the next-to-last man to
fire in the two-day match.
Thus he knew exactly what
he had to have.
Everyone tells you not to
figure up your score" he said.
But / couldn't help trying to
figure mine. ] thought I was
down 10, but 1t turned out /
was only down II. At that point
I had IS more to go. I was so
intent on 1t my father could
hear me talking to myself, al
though he was standing way
behind me-"
But regardless Of his worry
and his miscalcuIation on how
far he was down, Bobby CoolIy
broke the last Is targets
straight to win out.
That isn't too surprising to
anyone who has talked to the
young man. He seems to
have the greatest presence and
aplomb anyone could expect Of
q 14-year-old.
AS for his shooting eye, he
seems to come by that hon.
estly. His father. Bob. ST., has
been an good for some years
and has Q few titles Of his
own. He won the Eastern Zone
Handicap Championship at
Hamilton, Ont. . year ago last
July and took the National Cap
ital Gun Club Trapshooting
championship in 1862.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-09

Alex Preston Of The Star
staff is sweating out a contest.
On a recent trip to Assateague
Island, while surf casting, he
managed to land a trout that
weighed 3 pounds, 8 ounces.
The largest In that division be-
fore his catch was 3 pounds
even. Alex Is waiting word from
the Assateague Island Author
ity, sponsors Of the contest, on
whether he is q winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-09
FORE AND AFT
/. Victor Borge Keys
Into Yachting Set

Corinthian Yacht Club Is
preparing to receive Sunday a
distinguished visitor who is a
comparative newcomer to the
boating ranks but who has
become q most enthusiastic
one.
Victor Borge, the COM
median and musician, is COM
ing to fill his engagement at
the Carter Barron Amphithea-
ter in his 70-foot ketch, the
Sarabelle. 1t will be the first
time he ever has sailed her to
a city where he was to play,
but he has been giving the
craft a good workout on Long
Island Sound this summer.
Borge will be accompanied to
Corinthian by Mrs. Borge, his
daughter Sauna, and q cruise
guest. They will live on the
boat while Borge completes his
engagement which opens Mon
day and runs through August
Is. While at Corinthian the
Borges and their friend will
be the guest Of George Baker,
the clubs commodore.
The Borges will leave New
York tomorrow morning and
expect to arrive at Corinthian
sometime Sunday afternoon.
Borge probably win sail the
Sarabelle himself during some
Of the trip to Washington.
The musician got into boat
ing last October when he
bought the Sarabelle in Seat
tie. He took her to st.
Croix in the Virgin Islands,
where he has q winter home.
He brought her to New Lon
don, Conn, this summer where
he has been sailing her at
every opportunity. George Mac
Pherson, his manager, says
Borge has taken few engage
mentS during July, making GER
tain that he would have the
week ends open to enjoy his
boat.
The Potomac River Power
Squadron is holding its last
rendezvous Of the season to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-09

Md, and it weighed 5 pounds,
10 ounces.
A rockfish weighing a pound
and 4 ounces won the prize for
the largest fish caught by a
lady angler. The winner was
Mrs. Lois Bradburn Of Ridge,
Md.
The largest red drum won a
prize for Jack Bennett of Alex
andria. His fish weighed 81
pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-09
TRAPSHOOTERS
ELECT OFFICERS

The District Of Columbia
Trapshooters Association
has elected . new slate Of
officers.
dinner Webb was named
president. Vice president is
James L. Karrick, jr., and
George E. Atkinson will be
secretary-treasurer. Ralph
Luttrell is representative
to the Amateur Trapshoot-
ing Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-09

morrow and Sunday at Lord
Calvert Marina, Solomons Is.
land, Md.
This one promises to be the
biggest of the season. At least
the Rendezvous Committee Of
the Squadron is advertising II
as of "unequaled dimen-
sions."
The squadron is giving Q
picnic tomorrow at 2 pm,
with games for the children Of
squadron members and guests
Later there will be refresh
ments at 4 pm.
The rendezvous also will be
the setting for the Last Chance
Navigator's Contest. That will
be held at IL o'clock Sunday
morning, This contest Is the
fourth of the year, and
the Glenn Parmalee Trophy,
one coveted by all Of the
squadron's hot-shot navigators,
is the prize.
The Patuxent River Power
Squadron additionally attends
this rendezvous, so it is bound
to be one of the biggest Of
Potomac's season. In addition,
Potomac's commander, william
w. Chambers, has issued q
blanket invitation to any other
squadrons who can, to attend.
Other outfits also are
planning rendezvous. Among
them is the Capital Yacht Club,
which is getting ready for Q
get-together on the Labor Day
week end.
Scott Mitchell, the clubs
fleet captain, announced that
the meeting would be held at
Linton Evans place, Kinsale,
Va, and that the members
should arrive on Saturday,
September /. The rendezvous
will break up on Tuesday.
September 3.
The plan is for Capitals
fleet to cruise to the Yeocom-
leo River in two fleets, one
for the Chesapeake and one
for the Potomac.