davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-18
The Big Picture'' Will Highlight the lst Scout Battalion

Straight from the Army Pictorial Center of New York is Bert Shi- paro, director for a special pro- duction of 'The Big Picture" fea- turing the 1st Scout Battalion. With him is It. Ben Benoit, assist ant director and Sgt. J. Devan, who is chief camera man.
 The camera work is being done mainly in Nome and Shishmaref and next week the group will be including some shots of Eskimo life here, including blanket tossing, Eskimo dancing, Eskimo games and fishing.
 The story of the "1st Scout Bat talion" will start with National Guard Scout finding a foreign parachute and show how he gave the information to the proper au- thority and how the information is channelled until a patrol is sent out to investigate and find a hid den transmitter.
 It is a documentary film based on factual material and Maj. Robert Steele, commander of the 1st Scout Battalion is acting as tech nical advisor.
 Other members of the party are:
 Sgt. Frank Campbell and Sgt. Joe Saunders, assistant camera men; Sgt. Jim Pullman, US. Ma rine Corps, on special duty with the US. Army, recorder; Sgt. liar old Roberts, gaffer; and Sgt. Jack Gray, Sound-mixer.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-18
Girl Scout Executive Here on Official Business

Mrs. Shirley Owen, executive director for the Farthest North Girl Scout Council, with headquar- ters in Fairbanks, is here on off, cial business and will be giving a training course for Girl Scout leaders starting tomorrow. Mrs. Owen assumed this position last fall. Anyone interested in the work is invited to attend the sessions which start at 9:30 tomorrow morning at the City Hall.
 The Nome Women's Club HIome Arts Club which sponsors Scout ing, have announced Get Ac- quainted Coffee" at the home ot the president, Mrs. Don Hoover al 3 pm. tomorrow afternoon, to 1 which all women in the community interested in Scouting or who have girls of Scouting age are invited to attend and meet Mrs. Owen.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-18
INDUCTION CEREMONIES

High School students Pamela Mulvihill, Alice Arnold, Dick Ar mold, Jeanette Amundsen and Linda Doyle have been admitted to the National Honor Society as regular members, while June Oman, Oscar Swanson, Richard Foster and Jo- Ann Croell as associate members during the induction ceremonies which took place in the Multipur- pose Room last Thursday.
 Principal Larry Bourger pre- sented the five candidates to regu- lar membership for pinning by Victor Charles, Superintendent, and then awarded them the Certi- ficate Membership. Mrs. Cameron gave out the membership cards to all nine candidates.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-18
Lurisse Lowe Will Represent Nome at Fur Rendezvous

Lurisse Lowe, leaves tomorrow for Anchorage as Miss Nome in the Miss Alaska contest being held there during the Fur Rendezvous.
 Miss Lowe, who is high school senior and daughter of Mrs. Edith Thompson, was runner-up in the Midnight Sun Festival and takes the place of Ann Chambers, who was the elected Queen, as Miss Chambers is in college and could leave at this time.
 Lurisse has chosen as her talent, Eskimo dancing which she does very capably.
 Miss Nome is sponsored by the Midnight Sun Festival committee and the director Mrs. Robert Rear don state that the committee was happy that the Rendezvous allowed the runner-up to substitute for the chosen queen as Lurisse Lowe has more than earned the honor, having assisted in the success of three festivals "Her community spirit" stated Mrs. Reardon, lis most commendable and she will be a fine representative"
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-18
ANNIE ADAMS PASSES

Annie Adams, 46, wife of Henry Adams, passed away Saturday at her home and will be buried from the Covenant Church tomor- row at 2 pm.
 Mrs. Adams, who was born at Koyuk, is survived by four sons, Langford, Pat, Ricky and Stanley, and two daughters, Lavonne and Dolores, also two brothers and a sister at Koyuk.
 Following the funeral, the body will be returned to Koyuk for burial.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-18
LEAVE ON VACATION

Mrs. Rose Bronson left for An chorage today on the start of a three-month vacation which will take her into Mexico for several weeks. At Anchorage she will be met by Sen. Lester Bronson for the Washington Birthday weekend. She expects to spend some time there with her daughter and her family.
 She anticipates leisurely time in Washington, Oregon, Califor- mia and Mexico, visiting friends and relatives.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-18
FIRE CALL SATURDAY

The Fire Department was called out Saturday afternoon to the Ralph Olanna house on E Street where an overheatd wood stove had ignited the ceiling of the building which was vacant.
 The prompt action of the Nome Fire Department resulted in little damage to the building outside of the hole in the roof where the fire was located.
 The building had been occupied by the James Savok family, who moved recently to another part of town.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-18
Bowling Alley Closed
 To Permit Installation Of New Bowling Pins

Tom Martin, of the board of directors of Nome Bowlers, states that the new bowling pins have arrived and that the alleys will be closed all day so that the equip ment can be overhauled and clean ed. All the alleys will be cleaned also, Martin said, if enough of the members turn out to assist, so that the alleys can open again tomorrow.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-18
IN SUPERIOR COURT

The case of Fred Cavota and R. Miller vs. Larry Calvin was dis missed at the request of the plain tiffs with prejudice and that each party bear their own costs. The suit concerned the securing of a note for Don and Charlotte Hun gerford, which the plaintiffs had to pay the M & M Bank when the Hungerfords defaulted They had charged that Larry Calvin had benefited.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-18
HIGH SCHOOL SELECTS KING

Friday night was the scene of one of the outstanding social events of the year for the students of Nome High School.
 David Craft was master of cere- monies at the annual Valentine party. Pam Mulvihill and Dick Arnold were crowned King and Queen by last years royal couple, Alice Arnold and Bonnie Locke. Gloria Carlson and Pepper Gray were attendants. They were pre- sented with gifts from the senior class and will reign for the re- mainder of this year.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-18
OPEN INVITATION

The Nome Women's Club (for- merlY Home Arts Club invites all women interested in Girl Scouting 10 a Get Acquainted Coffee" to- morrow afternoon al 3 pm. 10 meet Mrs. Shirley Owen. execu- tive director of Girl Scouts. The coffee hour is at the home of Mrs. Don Hoover.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-18
N o T I C E

Brownie and Girl Scout leaders. parents and persons interested in Scouting are invited 10 attend a training course. Sessions start Feb. l9 at 9:30 am. 10 3 pm. and con- tinue through Feb. 2l in the City Hall under inc direction of Mrs. Shirley Owen.
 Mrs. Dan Walsh. Chairman
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-18
Jr. High Valentine Dance

The Junior High Valetine's Day dance was held under the sponsor ship of Mrs. Pearse Walsh last Saturday evening at the school.
 Betty Ann Hoogendorn was elected Queen, while her selection for King was Mike Chase, a stu dent recently transferred here from Bethel.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-18

If two persons who sent a letter to the editor signed F. w. w. and B. E. w. would come 10 the Nug- get Office and sign the letter we would be happy 10 publish it.. Your opinion is newsworthY.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-18
Baby Girl for Martins

MT. and Mrs. Anthony Martin are the parents of a daughter born Saturday at the hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnsen and paternal grandmother is Mrs. Robert Can non.
 The father is with the Nome Police and Fire Department.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-18

Admitted to the hospital: Edna Martin, Ruth Milligruk, Alice Soo- look, Alice Fagerstrom.
 Discharged: R. Workman and David Henry.
 A daughter was born Sunday to Mir. and Mrs. Floyd Fagerstrom of GOlovin.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-18
Petrivellis Leave Tomorrow

Sgt. Francis PetrlVeIG who has been stationed here with the Army Advisory Group to the First Scout Battalion for the past two years, leaves tomorrow with his family for Ft. Monmouth, N.J., where he will attend the US. Army Signal School.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-18

Mir. Horace Schnare. of the BLA, leaves today for Gambell and Northeast Cape on official busi- ness.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-18

The CIVIL Circle of the Meth odist Church will meet at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs. John Schadler.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-18

The man who invented the safe- ty pin sold his patent rights for $10O.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-18
Rev. R. Wilson Is Guest Speaker At Fairbanks Luthern Church

Rev. R. F. Wilson of Our Saviour's Lutheran Church was scheduled to be guest speaker at the Fairbanks Luthern Church yester- day during an annual pre-Lent preaching mission which started yesterday in Fairbanks.
 Tn e services will continue through Feb. 20 and Rev Wilson's messages will follow the theme of Jesus on the Road Suffering"
 Arthur Patterson has been added to the staff of the Bureau of h. dian Affairs here as Resource De- velopment officer. MT. Patterson comes from Mt. Edgecumbe and will be joined here by his wife and two daughters, when school is out in June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
N THE AIR
Season
ofAsOnY
By BERNIE HARRISON

veteran West Coast reporter. summing up
the new year. snapped that it might well go down
in history as televison's season of agony"
He's right Please don't count the ailments, the
problems the bullets, or the bodies
But there's an angle he overlooked. Look
what it's doing to our prettiest young actresses.
Such tensenesS, such travaill How can they look
attractive running screaming or stabbing?
This week, for example. we've got Anne
Francis in BIG trouble on Arrest and Trial
Sunday. ABC-D. If she testifies-and thereby
saves an innocent boy-she loses her reputation
and job. Elizabeth Montgomery, on The Eleventh
Hour Wednesday Go pm. WRC-D. not only is
a psychiatric patient, but she deliberately begins
an affair with a married man who has homicidal
tendencies. Piper Laurie appears on Ben Casey
yelling.
Anyone for a nice, empty-headed comedy?
M0sozne. Washington. D. C., November ;. 1868 S
Evening star., 1963-04-10

and Sir Winston's son Ran
dolph and his grandson Wins
ton. In both Churchills the
square jaw and the blue eyes
of the new citizen were re-
peated.
Son Acts for Sir Winston
The President read his re-
marks with the air Of a man
who knows only honorable de-
feat awaits any man entering
a prose tourney with the great
word-marshal of the goth CEN
tury, who. as he said, "mobil-
lied the English language and
sent it into battle"
The heaviest burden of the
day. however, fell on Sir Win
ston's son. 1t was Randolph
Churchill who had to stand in
for his father-crushing task
and read the old mans message.
Randolph, whose face in the
words of the old song, is a we'll
written page, and blue of cast,
rose heroically to the challenge.
He read with clarity and with
feeling. He rendered perfectly
Evening star., 1963-04-10
MOMENT OF sPLENDoR
It's Citizen Churchill for Sir Winston
By MARY McGRORY
star staff Writer

The Americanization of Sir
Winston Churchill provided a
moment of splendor in the
grass at the White House.
The ceremony took a scant
is minutes, but it was one of
those occasions where setting,
purpose and utterance are so
appropriate and harmonious
that everyone feels improved
for having been there.
Only a churl would have be-
grudged Sir Winston the honor
that was done him yesterday.
None was present.
Sir Winston, from London,
somehow dominated the pro-
ceedings. Every word that was
spoken, especially his own,
strongly conjured him, and one
heard him growing and chuck
ling in the background, splen-
did and incorrigible.
The Weather Is English
For the making Of this new
American citizen, the garden
scene and the chilly weather
were entirely English. The hya-
cinths are in full bloom in the
White House garden. The mag
nolias are almost out. the four
crabapple trees are ablaze with
blossoms. Rain had fallen or
threatened all day, but at the
climactic moment, the sun
muddled through in a hearten-
ing demonstration Of what the
British BroadcaSting Corpora
ton has immemorially called
"a bright interval"
In the compelling absence Of
the 88-year-old new citizen,
dignitaries huddled compan-
ionably together without any
particular thought to rank and
station. Cabinet members, Con-
gressmen and contemporaries
OF Sir Winston stood around
chatting on the wet grass while
the. Marine band played lively
music and a cold-eyed Marine
relentlessly rehearsed an eight
man color guard, his ferociousl
sibilants Kissing through the
garden.
Baruch Among Friends
Bernard Baruch, one of Sir
Winston's old friends, carefully
Evening star., 1963-04-10

took his seat in the double row
Of folding wooden chairs that
were drawn UP in front Of the
steps.
Behind him were men who
also knew Sir Winston we'll
former Secretary Of State
Dean Acheson, the new under
secretary of State, Averell
Hartman, President Roose-
velt's son Elliot, USIA Director
Edward R. Murrow. Also there
was Kay Halle of Cleveland,
whose inspiration it was to
have Sir Winston become the
first honorary American citi-
zen.
At a few minutes past three,
the color guard, carrying four
flags-the American, British,
NATO and presidential-
marched down the steps and
the President appeared, look
ing entirely cheerful.
With him were Mrs. Ken
nedy, Sir David Ormsby Gore,
the British Ambassador. and
Lady Ormsby Gore, George
Ball, Acting Secretary of State,
Evening star., 1963-04-10

a perfect Churchill line, in
which ordinary words are made
to march and soar: "I have
received many kindnesses from
the United States of America,
but the honour which you now
accord me is without parallel. I"
Randolph Churchill's hands
trembled, but his voice did not,
as he came to the passage that
was like the laShing of an old
lions tale, a splendid roar from
the great days. Il reject the
view that Britain and the Com
should now be rele-
gated to a tame and minor role
in the world. Our past is the
key to our future, which I firm
ly trust and believe will be no
less fertile and glorious"
After Randolph Churchill had
finished and the garden had
absorbed the noble words,
George Ball stepped forward
and offered to the British AM
bassador for Sir Winston a
for an honorary citi-
zen, unique credentials for a
unique human being.
Evening star., 1963-04-10
Atomic Arms
Seen as War
Deterrent

GENEVA, April 10 (AP).-
Britain said today both the
Western powers and the Soviet
Union will retain their nuclear
deterrent power until world
disarmament has been achieved.
British Minister of State
Joseph B. Godber told the IT.
nation disarmament confer
ence that until world disarma-
ment is completed, both sides
will continue to rely on the
deterrenNcapabilities of nuclear
weapons as the only way of
preserving peace"
"Yet us not delude ourselves
on this point" he said. With
out the ever-present and
obvious threat Of nuclear war,
neither the Soviet disarmament
proposals nor any other deter
rent concept would in fact
work."
Mr.. Godber said that under
any disarmament program
peace would be maintained "by
exactly the same method as 1t
is at present, namely by the
balance of nuclear deterrent
power"
He said Soviet delegate
Semyon K. Tsarapkin has made
plain that his government
shares this view with the West.
However much Mr.. Tsar-
apkin may try to smother this
fact in. a spate of words. this
is now the Soviet governments
present position. Both sides
therefore are now beginning to
talk the same language" Mr..
Godber added.
Evening star., 1963-04-10
Grand jury
ToLook Into
Muslin Case

The United States Attorneys
Office has asked a District
grand jury to investigate wheth-
er two Black Muslims are liable
to charges Of assault on a Fed
eral officer. and attempt to
cause or assist a riot, as a result
of their fight with jail guards
Saturday in the District Jail.
Assistant United States At
torney William w. Greenhalgh
yesterday made his recommen-
dation after conducting a hear
ing with Capt. Robert Depro
and three other guards of the
jail force at his office in Gen.
eral Sessions Court. Mr.. Green
halgh said he was given infor-
nation by 5th Precinct Sergt.
Bernard Panetta, who investi-
gated the incident which oc-
Cured while prisoners were
making their way to the mess
hall.
Mr.. Greenhalgh said he in
terviewed each guard who was
involved in the fight with the
Black Muslims and then ex-
amined photographs of injuries
suffered by the three officers.
The two prisoners could re-
ceive a sentence Of $4,000 or
three years or both on the
charge of assault on a Federal
officer and a maximum SEN
tence Of 10 years in Jail on a
charge of attempting or assist
ing in a riot at a Federal insti-
tuition.
Mr.. Greenhalgh said prison
guards told him that one of
the Black Muslims told a guard
he had a headache and was
grabbed by a guard when he
picked up a telephone which is
against jail rules. At that point,
the guards said, the other sect
member rushed from the mess
hall and Joined the fight which
involved three guards. The two
members, both in their early
20s, were part of the sect who
were sent to the Jail from the
Lorton Youth Center following
a riot there last summer.
Evening star., 1963-04-10
Rights Hearings Set

The Senate Constitutional
Rights Subcommittee agreed
today to hold hearings late next
month on legislation to ex-
tend the life of the Civil Rights
Commission and broaden the
scope of its duties.
Evening star., 1963-04-10
TuIk to Arts Group

Susanne K. LANCER, 80, a
noted philosopher, will lecture
on THE Artists Idea" at a
meeting Of the Washington
Institute of Contemporary Arts
at 8:45 pm. tomorrow at 1880
Crescent place NV.
Evening star., 1963-04-10
U. 5. Passport
Presented 10
Sir Winston

LONDON, April 10 (AP). -
Sir Winston Churchill received
his brand-new American pass
port today from Ambassador
David Bruce end promptly con-
signed 1t to a place CT safety.
The document and a copy of
the presidential proclamation
making Sir Winston an honor
ary citizen of the Unite d
States were handed over in a
private and informal 35-minute
ceremony at the 88-year-old
statesman's London residence.
Sir Winston flies to Monaco
tomorrow-but he will not use
his American travel documents.
THE passport will be put
with other precious documents
in his archives" said an aide.
Sir Winston will travel on his
own passport"
Routine Changed
Sir Winston changed his
routine last night. He watched
television.
Along with millions more In
Europe he saw the White House
meeting that made him an hon.
orary citizen of the United
States, homeland OF his mother
Then-another break in rou-
tine-he went to bed early.
"Sir Winston was deeply
moved" said a household
spokesman. HE retired imme-
diately after the broadcast"
1t was seen and heard in
Britain at 9:15 pm.
At 88 Sir Winston still likes
a drink and a talk in the post
midnight hours. His early re-
tirement to bed was a measure
of what this latest of many
honors meant for him.
Likes Horse Races
He has watched television be-
fore, of course. But usually, a
close friend explained. he
watches only horse racing-and
only when one of his small
string Of horses has a good
chance of winning.
The live relay of the White
House signing hit Britain at q
peak viewing time. 1t was spec
tacularly successful, probably
the clearest of all transatlantic
television relays received in
Britain to date.
Randolph Churchill's reading
of Sir Winston's speech, and
President Kennedy's declara-
ton. came into British homes
with startling clarity.
Just as the program was
transmitted members of all par
ties in the House of Commons
Joined in a motion congratu-
lating Sir Winston on this new
honor.
Evening star., 1963-04-10
Slow WLeurners'
Glasses BEGIN

Glasses for slow learners be-
gan today at the Janney Ele-
mentary School. Wisconsin
avenue and Albemarle street
NV, under sponsorship Of the
Jewish Foundation for Re-
tarded Children.
The classes, for children with
los of 70 TO IS, are taught by
Joseph c. Rogers.
Persons interested in enroll
ing children may telephone DR..
Paul Benoit. foundation direc-
tor, at RA. $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
Stimulate Economy Instead
Non-Aggression Vows
Might F oIIow Test Pact

shchev and Mr.. Kennedy in
which each would pledge not
to take aggressive action to
change the present alignment
in Europe.
The associate of Mr.. Ken
nedy noted that any such joint
or simultaneous statement
which would be far short of q
signed treaty-would be made
only if, in the United States
view, a successful nuclear test
ban agreement is reached.
He also emphasized that any
such statements would be bind
ing only If the present Euro
pean alignment is maintained
without threats Of aggression
from either side.
Thus, he speculated, the So
Wet leader might state that he
does not contemplate an ulti-
matum to the West over Ber-
lin; and Mr.. Kennedy could
pledge the United States to re-
frain from military action to
change the present borders In
Europe, including those of the
Red satellite nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
BY the Associated Press

A close associate of Presi-
dent Kennedy says that If
agreement is reached on a nu-
clear test ban in the talks now
under way in Moscow it may
be followed by statements BY
Mr.. Kennedy and Soviet Pre-
mier Khrushchev pledging non
aggression.
Undersecretary of State Ave-
rell Hartman, the top United
States negotiator in Moscow
went there under orders to lis
ten to any proposals the Rus
slams m light make about a
European non-aggression pact
but not to commit the United
States to any formal agree
ment. Such a pact might re-
quire the United States to rec
ognize Communist East Ger
many.
1t was well understood with
in administration circles, how
ever, that there would be no
objection to an exchange 'of
pledges between Mr.. Khru-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17

color line was dropped, people
used to speculate about what a
shortstop from Alabama would
do playing next to a Negro
second baseman.
The Senator said that today
there are some great Negro
stars in baseball, but for a
long time potential stars were
never seen because of the color
line.
THAT is true all across life, 7"
the Senator continued. ITO the
extent that there Is q color
line, America loses great stars
and America suffers, as base
ball did during the years when
Willie Mays could not get into
the park"
Senator Pastore, Democrat of
Rhode Island. observed that
once the color line was removed
Eve didn't have people running
around screaming that they