davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28

FRANKFURT. Germany. Oct
% (AP).-Secretary Of State
RuSk, seeking to still West
German fears that last week:
massive troop airlift fore
shadows a military manpoweI
cut. has pledged the United
States viii keep six divisions in
Germany as long as necessary,
Mr.. RuSk also joined yester-
day with Chancellor Ludwig
Erhard in an appeal for a
stronger Atlantic alliance. Both
cautioned against any loosening
Of ties with the United States
Mr.. Rusk and the new West
German government leader
spoke at the dedication Of q
memorial honoring the late
Gen. George c. Marshall, who
as Secretary Of State gave his
name to the economic blue
print known as the Marshall
Plan for the recovery Of post
war Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28
Shippers Rebuff Plea
To Review Wheat Rate

a public statement Of the posi-
ton Soviet negotiators have
been taking all along.
Last week. in an attempt to
smooth the way for the trans
action, the Maritime Admini-
stration drew up guidelines for
what it considers fair and rea-
sonable rates.
Meanwhile, a grain executive
reported that Poland has
bought 1000 tons of American
rice and is negotiating for TO-
900 tons more.
Raphael Totah. vice pred-
dent Of the Continental Grain
Co.. said Poland Is paying S6.25
per 100 pounds net for the
milled rice.
But there is no such shipping
restriction on selling other
grains to Communist nations,
and the Commerce Department
issued today its fourth license
In five days authorizing ship
ment Of yellow corn to Hun
gary.
The latest license Is for ex-
port Of 100000 bushels Of yell
low corn in q $1,290,32O deal.
The other licenses issued were
for 100000 bushels, at 81, 929,-
384; and 100000 and 600, 900
bushels. at $l.4O8,176 and $685.
300.
As before, the department did
not name the company obtain
ing the license today. The pre-
vious licenses went to Cargill,
Inc, and Continental Grain Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
How People 50 to
80 May Apply for
Life Insurance

II you're between 50 and so.
Old American now invites you to
apply for its Golden Eagle $1,000
life insurance policy. Handle en-
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Wen tell you how to apply to
put this policy into effect at 4
special Introductory rate for the
first month. Just tear out this sd
and mail il today with your name,
address and year of birth to Old
American Insurance CO., 1900 Oak,
Dept. TlO35, Kansas City u, Mis-
souri,.
Not Available In Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28

pleased West German officials,
it drew expected criticism from
the Soviet Union. The speech.
said Tass. the official Soviet
news agency. "contradicted
greatly the spirit Of the be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28

ginning relaxation Of intsrna-
tional tension"
Tass referred especially to
Mr.. RuSk's comment that the
West must not relax In its de-
lenses because Of some limited
agreements with the Russians
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28
.Rusk Tells West Germany
6 u. S. Divisions Will STAY

think they were living up TO
their military commitments to
the North Atlantic Treaty Or
ganization.
Reminded Of Debt
1T is a source Of pride that
the United States has generally
met or exceeded its goals, and
a source Of regret that GER
tain others in the alliance have
not" he said.
Mr.. Erhard, who recently
succeeded Konrad Adenauer as
Chancellor, indicated he agreed
with the United States position
and called on his countrymen
and Europeans generally to re-
member the debt they owe to
the United States.
Just as the Marshall Plan
and the the United States
helped us Europeans, so we
today must do more to give
similar help to the developing
nations" he said.
Mr.. Rusk also said the most
effective way Of meeting any
Soviet threat was a NATO nu-
clear fleet. The plan was first
put forth by President Ken
nedy in a meeting with former
British Prime Minister Mac
milan at Nassau in the Ba-
hamas last December. 1t calls
| for a fleet Of surface ships.
manned by crews of mixed ma
tionality and equipped with
UNITED States missiles.
Russian Criticism
such a multilateral missile
fleet would strengthen the
Atlantic partnership by bind
ing the United States and
Europe in an inextricable nu-
clear tie" Mr.. Rusk said. 1.-The
missiles and warheads would
be jointly controlled - they
could not be unilaterally with
drawn"
Britain has been cool to the
plan and France has rejected
1t. Gen. de Gaulle wants his
own nuclear striking force.
While Mr.. Rusk's speech
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28

think they were living Up 10
their military commitments tc
the North Atlantic Treaty Or
ganization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28

are interesting to me-" he
agreed, some n negative and
some positive. You see a lot of
things when you keep studying
films. You can learn tendencies
of certain teams in certain sit
uations, their ideas, thinking
and procedure"
Joe must delight in breaking
down game films, although it
isn't his primary interest, and
singing out individual perfor-
mances. It's like making up
your own scouting report. No
need to rely on hearsay, on the
opinions of one or two or even
three men. No need to take two
games, as most NIL coaches
must do, and decide the best
way to meet an offense or to
battle a defense. The entire
season is there for him to see.
Being dedicated to football,
Kuharich subconsciously must
note in dividual players
strength and weaknesses. He'd
do that watching a televiSed
game. AS a strategist he
couldn't help notice what a
coach would do in a third-and-
four situation at a certain
point on the field. From years
of experience in football he's
learned to mark such things,
minute matters that would es-
cape the amateurs straying
eye.
Still, Kuharich is committed
to improving the NILS Off
ciating, and everyone agrees 1t
needs improvement. He thinks
Coach Bill McPeak of the
Redskins may have a good
point in suggesting a clinic for
all officials before the start of
the season.
I'VE had a two-day clinic
this year." Joe said, at which
we showed films of various for
nations teams use, and things
they do off them, which might
be construed as illegal. if the
officials are not aware Of them
The important thing is to get
the players to know the rules
and to abide by them.
Sometimes a player, without
thinking, will use an elbow
here and grab there to get the
job done. 1t might escape no
tice. But when he does such
things consistently, it will be
noticed and he'll be penalized
We are trying to promote good
harmonious relations between
players and coaches, and be-
tween coaches and officials.
Were striving for continuity
of play, keeping the ball alive
and the game going. We've got
the penalties down to an aver
age of Az per team per game
We think that's good, but that
this can be improved, if players
will watch little things like
beating the count and going in
motion too SOON"
That doesn't sound like Ku-
harich. the old coach. But this
may change before next year
if Joe returns to coaching.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
BY the Associated Press

The Midwest, home Of the
Big Ten, Big Eight and Missou-
ri Valley conferences, figures to
again produce some Of the Ma
tons classiest college basket
ball powers this season.
Ruling the roost and certain
to be pointed for by all oppo-
nents is Loyola Of Chicago the
independent which last year
beat Cincinnati in the NCAA
tournament final for the Ma
tional Collegiate Champion
ship.
Cincinnati Gets Edge
Loyola, one of the highest
scoring teams in the Nation
last year, figures to be right up
there. Coach George Ireland
has four starters back. Only
All-America Jerry Hardness
was lost by graduation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
LoyoIo Picked to Repeat
AsMidwest Cage Power

Cincinnati, thwarte d last
March in its bid for an unprec-
edtned third straight NCAA
title, is a slight favorite over
Wichita in the tough Missouri
Valley Conference. Ron Bon
ham and George Wilson are
back, but Cincinnati Coach Ed
fucker says Wichita should
lead the parade, Dave Stall
worth, 6-foot-7 and the confer
ence's leading scorer last year,
is the star Wichita hopes will
end Cincinnati'S string of six
straight valley titles.
The return of Gary Bradds
makes Ohio State the favorite
over Michigan in in the Big
Ten, although the Buckeyes
lost three other starters.
Bradds did not hit his potential
until mid-s eason when the
Bucks closed with a rush to tie
Illinois for the conference
crown.
Big Eight Power
Oklahoma State, with one of
its best teams since the Bob
Kurland era in the 1940s, is
rated tops in the Big Eight
with Kansas State and Kansas
the contenders.
Henry Iba, starting his 30th
year as coach at Oklahoma
State, has back four star soph-
IGNORES, including 6-foot-9
Bob Swaffer and 6-foot-3 Gary
Hassmann.
This is the first real squad
I've had since we joined the
league in 1885," Iba declares.
1--WE have a lot of potential. !"
Notre Dame, Dayton, Mar
quette, Oklahoma City, Creigh-
ton and DePaul are expected to
be strong among the independ-
ents while Toledo and West
ern Michigan are rated the
ones to beat in the Mid-Ameri-
can Conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28

The new owner will pick his
own man.
Another rumor has Pau
Brown signing on as coach OF
the Rams or 49'ers without any
financial sacrifice on his part
Brown receives $62,500 from
Clevelan d for not coaching
and you can't beat that kind OF
a job. But arrangements would
be made with Owner Art Mod
ell to deduct whatever he
makes in the new position from
the $62,500. Model is smart
enough to welcome any assis-
lance in paying Paul.
1t has been heard, too, that
George Halas will step down
from the Bears helm if they
win the championship, content
to bow out as a winner. This
revives the question: Will Bud
dy Parker leave the Steelers to
replace Halas? Kuharich also Is
mentioned for the Pittsburgh
job If it comes open.
= 80
Joe was rightly puzzled when
we talked to him yesterday.
"Pd like to know who starts
these rumors," he said. "Td like
to know if they're q responsible
party, then I might be able to
evaluate their worth. ! sat next
to Mr.. Rooney at the Pitts.
burgh-Bears game Sunday, but
we conversed only about the
game ITSELF"
Seeing Joe and Art together
would be enough to cause talk
But Kuharich is genuinely puz.
zled about the Philadelphia sto-
~. This corner hears that the
group from Miami, Fla, headed
by George Storer, has the in.
side track, but that Commits.
sioner Pete Rozelle wants thC
Eagles to remain in the hand.
Of local people. Rozelle may ad.
wise this but the NIL owner:
do not have to consent. They'll
decide who joins the franchise
fraternity. ....-
Several groups are interested
in purchasing the Re dskini
despite repeate d statements
that they are not for sale. Lee
Dorsey will direct the team.
affairs for the next eight years
under terms of a voting trust
with George Marshall. Al.
though new at the game, Lee
rapidly is becoming acclimateC
to his new duties.
-
Early in the season KuharicI
was like a pensioned fire horst
hearing q third alarm ring
Coaching is bread and wine Il
him, and while Joe's presen
role keeps him abreast of new
Developments, 1t isn't like hav'
ing his own team. Joe plainl!
wanted to get back in coaching
when the season began, ant
there Is reason to believe HI
would accept a job If the RICH
one we're offered to him.
The thought here is that b,
viewing game films of all Il
National League clubs weel
after week Kuharich has &C
quired a wealth of information
that will be invaluable If h,
does return to coaching.
''I've seen a lot Of things tina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
Fight Results
BY the Associated Press

By Lne ASSOCIaLeu PTtss
UNION CITY, N. Marcel Bizien,
146, Jersey City, N. j., outpointed Ike
Chestnut, 1877. New York (S).
STOCKTON. Calf. = Danny Kid,
Juan Perales. 1271a, Texas, 90.
TOKYO - Yukio Katsumata, 100,
Japan. knocked out Duen Abulencia,
1881. Philippines. 80. Katsumata re-
tanned Orient junior Lightweight title
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
AHHESON.S ANGLE
Rumors ReVoIVe
Around Kuhurich
By LEWIS r. ATcHIsoN

is making the Kuharch chief Of
National Football League Officials will be the next head coach
Of the Eagles Naturally Joe would be the last to hear it.
Just naturally he has comment.
This much is certain The Eagles will be sold before another
rolls and Nick Skorch will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
FeatIre-Packed Sports y

Regular $44.o8. 26-in. size
with dual handbrakes, g.
speed shift, roomy touring
bag and smart white side
walls. Models for boys and
girls. SsansStOrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28

For Most Cars --------5. 95
Includes correcting caster, cam
Der, toe-in and out and needed
shims. Reduces tire wear.
SedTs S Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28

Regular $l7o.5O. Legs fold for
easy storage. Full size gum
rubber cushions. With 2 cues,
balls, bridge attachment, tri-
angle, chalk. lift. deluxe
table, regular $l49.50, 1898
Scans Store
The future outlook., 1963-03-22

ing dn a Bible College. His ann
bdtdon IS to be a minister. He has
had this interest since cfildlhaad.
She said. We as missionaries
could; do small deeds of en-
couragement to help keep up
this interest that he may follow
through with his ambition. !
Mrs. LaUna Greene discussed
the fact that as missionaries we
shuold take more interest in civic:
affairs such as housing, strength.
ening family life, more and better
schools, improving working con-
ditions, recreation equality, inn
proved services in State Hospitals
and interest in Migrant groups.
We, as missionaries, should '1et
our light so shine" .+.....5.
Mrs. Anderson told the group
that the United Council of
Churches is sponsoring a project
making toys for these migrants
children. Some of them had never
seen a toy. The sponsors goal
They want a plastic toy for each
child. These poor illiterate people
need help. Each Circle should
take a definite project along lines
mentioned in tonight's discus
sion."
Mrs. Marion Watson and Mrs.
Beatrice Reid will discuss the
The future outlook., 1963-03-22

nizeS the power ct the Almighty
for his life win be far more
beautiful than the wonder of Vir-
ginia's Natural Bridge"
- Circle No. 2 Meets
Mrs. Lydia Quick was hostess
for the Winnie Lewis Missionary
Circle No. Q of Bethel, Thursday.
March ID, at. her home 14o5 E.
Lee Street.
Following a short devotion,
Mrs. LaUna Greene and Miss
Katrina Porcher, who had charge
of the discussion period, opened
the discussion for. the evening.
"The A.M.E. Church in Deeds
of Mercy"
Miss Porcher Pointed up the
fact concerning the need for we'll
trained and consecrated ministers
LEADERS Of people, for our future
church. That one. conference is
offering scholarships to- sponsor
worthy young people who want
to prepare themselves for the
ministry. She raised the question
''What do you think we, as mis-
sionaries, could do to help further
the cause of the ministry?
Mrs. Ethyel Anderson, Presi-
dent of the Missionary Society at
Bethel told Of a young man, a
member of Bethel, who is study
The future outlook., 1963-03-22

Thle young people Of Bethel in
ce,epration Of Youth Day" re-
Gently. thad as their speaker for
the mbrming service our very
own, MA B. W. Harris, Director
of Short Courses at AIT College.
Using Nal,ral Bridge, Virginia
as a basis for the address, Harris
pointed out 6Sat this structure
was foruned by fl Srces "nlon may
appear as being naaoeai' Ane
bridge Was Ao,,oeH as a result of
Atlantic Ocean tides rising and
falling, exerting oorce on une
Chesapeake BayA james river
and Cedar c.raeLE. Experts have
concluded that me oTlose was
formed as res Oh eroslon'
caused by the oon oooeS Oh
water.
There are pow er1h 1orces
which also appear oe llaooen'
uI,;csh eb.ra 4bo ,i,,oNs of men:
I l. Ones desire for 81 sM-l1R'roVe-
,nent. . Ona,e ra1..i pnship with
his fa,,oumo.n. pa,x xognition of
the mower. of tho s,,n,R Rene Being.
In corc1,,sio,, MFR. tEarris said,
"R1ossed SIC that ,,.n who finds
himsalf 1earns ~ 1;,,. with and
serve his fellowrnan recog-
The future outlook., 1963-03-22
Mr. B. W Harris Speaker For Youth Day Al Bethel AkE Church

topic at the next program meet
ing, April III. The topic will be
Delinquent Children. ,.
"A delicious repast was served
by the hostess to the 191members
and one guest present. ,~. tt
Fellowship Tea
The ST. Patrick's Fellowship
Tea sponsored by the Winnie
Lewis ! Missionary Circle held
Sunday, March IT, in the home
of Mrs. Annie Avery, 906 Salem
st. was a grand success.
The spacious and lovely home
was decorated in the st. Patrick's
motif of green and white. The
huge dining table was covered
with a white lace table cloth
over a green cloth. In the center
of the table was an arrangement
of green and white NUNS, flank
ed by silver candelabras. Green
and white nlints and assorted
nuts were in silver bonbon dishes.
Mrs. P. B. Walker poured tea
tea from the silver service at the
head of the table. "
Prizes were given OFT the three
members reporting the largest
amounts from sale of tickets
They were: Mrs. Florence, Kes-
ler, First prize Mrs. Aleece
Continued on Page g.
The future outlook., 1963-03-22


How does a 19-year-old Benz
nett College rising sophomore feel
teaching a class of college grad
yates, some of whom have earn
ed the masters degree?
Miss Sara Birmingham, native
born Panamanian, who now
makes her home with an aunt
in Akron, Ohio, will find out
this summer when she joins the
staff of the NDEA Spanish In
stitute at Kent State University,
Kent, Ohio, as a native consul
tant.
The institute, part Of the lang
uage development program Of
the u. S. Office of Education,
made possible through the Ma
tional Defense Education Act,
will enroll so elementary school
teachers of Spanish for seven
weeks (June 21-August 81.
Continued on Page 81 ~
The future outlook., 1963-03-22

First Row. left right Everleaner Ried, Earline Thompson
Margaret Michael Parica Clark Glennete Mills Bertha ByeTs
Nancy 10 Jones is ~$z 3 ieJ1. ,<'
Second Marjorie Williams Marjorie Elsie Harris
Jsssea Andrews Dolores Allen Kay Wright Emagene Mose
Betty Hill. s.tt5s 4 ". ts> s..a<: +. .ss:
Third Roosevelt Albert Stout Earline McCaum
Patricia Barbara Vrna BOozer Mar
tina Parker Go, Ethel Brunson, sandra CLARK.
The future outlook., 1963-03-22

Fourth Row: Eugene Moutrie Ray Coleman William Kazd
George Maize, Augustus Mills Charles Lewis James Pegre
Richard Thompson, Ansel Rosemond Oscar Rush. Norman Williams
Rows Harold Caison Vincent James willie Litleohn
Edgar French nd Linw00d Williams j. 4<-.,E
Trinity presenting the Livingstone Col
lege Choir in Concert Friday March r. 1868 at 500 IN the
Church Auditorium. - & - I'm ~
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-04
INTERVIEW
Continued from Page D

Continued from Page II
 What about compulsory hookup?
 Mayor Wilke: Most bonding
 companies would not touch a Rev. enue issue unless they have some assurance as to how many cuSt- omers the facility is going to serve as they will insist on reserve of one and one half times the amount of money to meet the first payment and all subsequent pay ments or until it is shown that the utility is paying itself off. Also, from the viewpoint of Public Health Service, if service is avail able I believe it is a state law that property owners must hook up. It will not be immediately necessary however, but I believe that it will be some time within the coming year, after the sewer and water lines are in"
 What will be the cost per month to a user?
 MT. Reader: Tt is not possible at this time to set a rate schedule. However, one could say probably it depends on the amount of water used. Of course the sewer would have to be a set amount or depend l ent on the number of people in the family or in the case of a ho- tel or commercial house, the num- Der of rooms, etc"
 Will the system be expanded to .ake in more of the town?
 Mir. Wilke: obviously this will hinge on the amount of revenue :aken in, however it will be a simple matter, the way the system s laid out, to continue service in almost any direction.
 Where do I vote on the 9th?
 MT. Doyle: People residing west of Division Street will vote at City Hall. Persons residing east of Division Street, at the National Guard Armory. Polls will be open from 8 am. to g pm.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-04
Donations to Tippet Family At S1OO,OOO Mark

DALLAS, Tex. R-About S1OO.- 900 has been donated so far to the widow and three children of Dal- las policeman J. D. Tippet, killed in the aftermath of President Ken nedy's assassination.
 Police say mail for the Tippit fund is tapering off somewhat.
 An undisclosed amount also has been donated to the family of Lee Oswald, alleged assassin of Ken nedy and Tippit who himself was murdered.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-04
ACS Changes Call Letter Signal

If Col. Alexander Alvarado, commander. 1929th Communica- tions Group lACS) of the US. Air Force announced today that eff fective January l, 1864, radio call letters for all ACS radio telegraph stations will be changed. All ves- sels and land radio stations con- tacting ACS stations after January 1 are requested to use the new call letters.
 The new call letters for Nome are AKN22, and for kotzebue, AKN44
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-04
Cheerleaders Bait Lions With Goodies

Jack Carpenter, Lion Club pres ldent, reports that the Lions snarled, bit, scratched, roared and purred - and came up with $100 for the Nome High School Cheerleaders.
 It seems that Alice Arnold, rep resenting the Nome High School Cheerleaders had presented the Club with big brown, coconut covered cake built in the shape ot a Lion. Thereupon lies the tall, The Lions, 13 strong, reports Car penter, elected to auction It OH among their body and apparently no one was content to see ms maned brother carry 1t off. A de- lighted. but somewhat alarmed Mrs. Sharon Bell finally closed the bidding with a final $5 bid ot her own. Mrs. Bell had accompanied the Cheerleaders to the Lions den at the North Star SeavieW Room, and upon leaving expressed appre- citation to the Lions for their un- selfish support of the Cheerleaders. Carpenter commented that that other club" in town apparently didn't understand the situation, as they could only raise S53."
 Carpenter also stated that their club had sent a wire of condolence to the family of President Ken nedy, and received in return card of appreciation from Presi- dent Lyndon Johnson.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-04
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted - Vincent Kaningok, Martin Okpealuk, Perry Kagoona ST. James Stone Jr., Sharon Stone, Orella Brown.
 Discharged Josie Okboak, Carolyn NupoWhotuk.
 Joseph Nickel, age 50, of Nome, died at the Hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-04
ATTENTION MASONS

Regular stated communications on December 5. 1863. at 8 pm. Also Yearly Election. for which your presence is requested. All visiting Masons welcome.
 Anvil Lodge TRAM
 WERNER E. BOHRER. VIM.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-04
TO OUR READERS:

ITO OUR READERo.
 In this age, as all costs creep ever upward, it is becoming in- creasingly more difficult to find a bargain. Here is one:
 Commencing December l, new classified Advertising rates will go into effect, as follows:
 Fifty cents per line for first in .or+;on Half Price for each addi- tional insertion.
 THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-04

WANTED - Harpoon with all ac- cessories. Write Dick Galleher, GO Munz Airways, Nome.
 145c