davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

Mh HE YOUNGEST of the three
~ GabOr sisters, Eva, pro-
vides a double surprise on
CBS-TV's Vacation Playhouse" Mon
day evening.
When Mickey Shaughnessy, portray
ing a college coach, hires a refugee
Hungarian housekeeper, he and his
son and daughter expect a little old
lady. But she turns out to be Eva, a
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-20
$6 Million in Arms 10 India

NEW DELHI, India R - Yugo- slavia has agreed to provide India with about $6 million worth of arms and ammunition for defense against Communist China. aa
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-20

Thousands of families prepare for that dream vacation trip by making regular purchases of us. Savings Bonds. Join those who SAVE NOW, GO LATER - with US. Savings Bonds.
 The 1863 Freedom Bond Drive is under way, and the Treasury is urging every citizen to buy at least one extra bond during the cam paign - for the nations future, and for their own.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-20
Terrorist in Canada }, Threaten to Bomb NATO
 Delegates Housing Units

OTTAWA R - Terrorist threats to bomb Ottawa hotels brought increased security precautions to- day as top-ranking diplomats con tinued arriving in the Canadian capital for the ministerial meet ing of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. aa -.y-. .. ....,. Among those due in today were US. Secretary of State Dean Rusk, British Foreign Secretary Lord Home and French Foreign Minister Maurice Couve De Murville
 The meeting begins Wednesday. A number of hotels received anonymous letters during the weekend saying hotels housing NATO delegates would be blown up.
 It was assumed the threats came from the FLO (Quebec Liberation FronD, the underground group that wants to separate French-speaking Quebec Province from Canada. The FLO has claimed credit for a number of bombings in the past few months in Montreal. So far it's l violence has been confined to Quebec Province. Ottawa is in } Ontario, and most of the provinces people are of British descent. Rusk and many of the NATO ministers will be housed at their embassies.
Evening star., 1963-12-30
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WRC (4)-Monday NIGH
at the Movies. Kiss Me,
Kate" A temperamental
stage star and his even more
temperamental ex-wife are
reunited as the stars Of q
musical version of Shake
Speare's 'The Tanning Of the
Shrew." Kathryn Grayson,
Howard Keel (195S).
1880, WMAL (D-Outer Limits.
"Zanti Misfits. Passengers
on the first prison ship from
the planet Zanti land on
Earth. Michael Tolan, Olive
Leering. Originally set for
December 49,
$3.50, WMAL (7)-Wagon Train.
Color. "The Fenton Canaby
Story" A former master
who had deserted his wagon
train surrenderS to Hale.
Jack Kelly.
1000, WMAL (7)-Breaking
Point. Don't Cry, Baby,
Don't Cry" An inmate of a
women's prison participates
as a substitute mother to
an UNACCEPTABLE child in
MACS" rehabilitation ex-
pertinent. Paul Richards,
Sheree North.
l1:1O, WTTG (5)-Hollywood'S S
Finest. Danger Signal" A
happy family erupts into a
triangle Of seething emotion.
Faye Emerson, Mona Free
man (1945).
l2:55, WTOP (9)-The Late
Show. "Wild Money" A skin
flint auditor for a newspaper
spends money wildly when he
hits the trail Of a good story.
Louis Campbell (19S8).
Evening star., 1963-12-30
CRITICS VIEW
Presidential Campaign
Interesting but Thin

than q shallow examination of
the forces behind the election
Of a President.
Johnson Also Shown
1t was, however, a fascinating
program, recalling aspects of
the campaign many Of US had
forgotten. I found, for exam
pie. that I had forgotten how
strong a contender Lyndon B.
Johnson had been for the
Democratic nomination.
Interesting material included
television tape made immedi-
ately before the first debate
between Mr.. Kenndey and Mr..
Nixon. Both men looked weary.
wary and tense as they made
small talk and received instruc-
ton on debate procedures.
A picture story of a presiden-
tial campaign can only skim
the surface. There were no
microphones to record what
Ted Kennedy told the Wyom-
ing delegation that persuaded
1t to give John Kennedy en-
ough votes to win the nomina-
ton - just a picture of Ted
talking to the delegation.
While important and timely.
the program was more of a
review than a study.
There still are some things
that can be done better in book
form, and a treatise on a
presidential campaign obviously
is one of them.
Oswald Case Debated
Chs Sunday afternoon
The Law and Lee Oswald"
was a round-table discussion
which raised the question Of
whether Oswald, accused assas-
sin Of Mr.. Kennedy, could have
received a fair trial. Only one
Of four lawyers, Leon Douglas,
a Dallas attorney, thought so.
The discussion, however,
swung to the basic, deeper
conflict spotlighted by the
Oswald case. On one hand
there was the right of any
Evening star., 1963-12-30
By CYNTHIA LOWRY
ssnciated Prs TeIavisinn- Radin VIII

NEW YORK, Dec. 30
That rowdy transaction of
passion, tumult and circus
called a presidential campaign"
starts again in a few months.
Its very closeness gave special
meaning to last nights televi-
sion examination Of the cam
paign that carried John F.
Kennedy into the White House
kept Richard NJ. Nixon
out Of 1t.
The Making of the Presi-
dent 1860" a documentary on
ABC. was written by Theo-
dore H. White and based on
his book Of the same name.
The program was completed q
few days before the assassina-
ton of President Kennedy and
was not changed because of it.
Even a 90-minute show Of
newsreel film, television tapes,
still photographs and explana-
ton is far too short for more
Evening star., 1963-12-30
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

1880, WHFS-FM (1O2.3 Mc.) -
Concert Time. The Berlin
Philharmonic Orchestra per-
forms works by Bruckner and
StravinSky.
1905, WGMS AM-FM (57O Kc.
and 1885 Me- - Music of
America. Copland's Concerto
for Clarinet and Strings;
Schumann'S Symphony No. 8
1882.
1915, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Nc. y
ConnoiSSuer'S Hour. Chopin's
Piano Sonata in B Flat Minor,
Opus 35; Mozart's Cessation
in G for Toy-Instruments and
Orchestra.
Evening star., 1963-12-30
TV KEY PREVIEWS

ToHights top shows preUietDed b. TV KEYS staff
Uho attend TehedTSdls Cdtch screenings and andlyze
scripts In Nep York, Hollywood and eseDheTe Their
opinions are offered as guide to UieDeTs
The Lacy Show Miss Ball gets real competition from guest
WaIy Cox tonight He plays musician In a symphony
orchestra who's very gifted the triangle Serious Mr.
Cox is hilarious banging away at the instrument and Lucy
gets her share laughs playing drums and acting the
ductor dressed in tails and wig $50 pm. WT0P-s.
Andy Grfith-A charming tale about little boys who make
friends with hobo and steal for him The with
the bum and the kids very nicely handled but Deputy
Barney Fife steals the show usual with his wicsm and
his shrewd plans for catching thief $3.50 pm, WT0P-9
Hollywood and the SarsFor the yearend wndup the produc
particular Hollywood legend This time the legend examined
Hollywood ITSELF and the results are an essentially accu
rate if smpleminded portrait Of aging changing Holly
wood It's also the only chance Of the day to see such cee
brated greats Mary Pcord and Na Khrushchev in the
same sanza. $50 pm. WRC4.
East Sde/West Sde-The Sinners" Repea George C. Scott
brought his authoritative acting to bear on this premiere
show the SERIES and gave his leading role of social worker
rich dimension has maintained Much of the impact of
this episode comes from thoughtful sensitive screen play
Dy EDWARD DeBaSio, and WrtuoSo performance In the fe
male starring role from comparative newcomer Carol Ros
sen Facing the prospect of losing custody of the egmate
son she deeply loves Miss RoSsen is funny sad and CON-
sistenty moving 10 pm WTOP-s
Sing Along With Mtch-Francs Cardinal SpelIman sanctioned
the appearance of the Singing Sisters choir Of Dominican
Nuns from Mount Saint Mary College in Newburg New York
on Mtchs show giving fans TO the series novel bonus to-
night. (Color.) 10 pm. WRC-.
Tonight Myron Cohen Coumnist Jimmy BresIin
jazz singer 0cie Smith and Comedenne Kaye Ballard rve
Johnny Carsons lineup promising look (Coor) II 80 pm
WRCA. r-'
Evening star., 1963-12-30
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

S:35, WGAY-FM (99.5 Mc.) -
Stagedoor. Selections from
"The Gay Life" and "West
Side Story"
11:15, WMAL-Twi-Night Thea
ter. Mystery dramas. "The
Crime Files Of diamond" and
"It's a Crime, Mr.. Collins" ;"
Evening star., 1963-12-30
EDUCATIONAL N
(ChonneI 26)

6:OO-What's New. Children.
6:3O-The New Biology. ''The
Gene" ',...
7:OO-HiStory with Herb Hake.
Pioneer Mill"
7:3O-Youth Wants to Know
Representative Sickles, Dem.
ocrat Of Maryland.
S:O0-The French Chef. Cook.
ing. THE Non-Collapsible
Souffle.
S;3O-Russia. l Hour. Go
existence and Conflict"
Evening star., 1963-12-30

defendant to q fair trial. On
the other, there was the right
Of the public to be fully in
formed.
Newton Minow, former
Federal communications COM
missioner, suggested both
would have been better served
had there been one central
authority ito deal with" the
broadcasters and press.
Rec ON m en- ded Tonight:
Sing Along with Mitch" NBC,
10-11 starring the Singing
Sisters, a choir of Dominican
nuns, in q program of nom
music.
Evening star., 1963-12-30
WOOK-TV
OhonneI 14

S:OO-Teen Dance Party.
s:3O-News, Weather, Sports.
7:OO-Lloyd Mangrum Golf.
7:OS-Wrestling.
S:OO-Precola Devore Charm
School.
S:SO-Broadway Goes Latin.
9:OO-Movie: For Valour."
1O:OO-Faith for Today.
1O:SO-News, Weather. Sports.
1:00-Mahalia jackson.
Evening star., 1963-12-30
This Large Reward
Is Offered in Sufety

FLORENCE, Ala. (AP). A
man, best left anonymous, was
placing an ad in the Florence
Herald seeking his wife's lost
cat. He told the clerk to add
that a $l00 reward would be
paid for its safe return. The
clerk asked If that wasn't
pretty stiff reward for a cat.
Not this cat" he replied.
You see, I've already drowned
It,"
Evening star., 1963-12-30
THE EVENING STAR

Hosnfn9tons y. I.
MondoY, December 80, 1858
Evening star., 1963-12-30
FIN Stations

WAYA I'm 1851 Me.--s an. to ml6niGkt.
WIND FIN s4.T Me- an. to midnight.
WPec FIN SIS Nc IS an. 10 8 p.n.
WIoP I'm ST. Mt.-2a-hour OpeTstIon.
WASH FIN ST. Me- an. to i7:ls an.
WeAY I'm sss Me.-s an. 10 midnight.
WeIB FM-se.1 Nc to I an. hendsy-
FRIDAY; San. to an. Saturday; Il aoon
10 1 an. Sunday.
WHFs FM-iez3 Nc. tstersal-
Il nson to u pm.
WAMU-FM-se.5 Nc Pm. 10 midnight
UeLFM-se.1 Me.-s:oo an. to misnight
NFkk-FM-1ae.3 MI an. 70 nlaaIshL
Evening star., 1963-12-30
Other AM Stations

WlRx-1seO Ke.-74 hour operation.
WPIK-13e Kc.-DaYIIght snly.
WaMR-105o ke.--DsTlIeht saly.
MUST- I17o ke.-Dsyight saly.
WfAx-171o ke.-DsyIIght only.
WWDc-l7so ks.-24-houT operation.
WEEL-I3io MA Asur operation except
Msnday midnight to an. Tuesday.
WHMc-115O Kr.-5:3O an. to midnight.
WooK-1S4e ke.-74-AsHT operation Muadsy.
Saturday: Suadsy 6 an. to nIdnight.
WEAM-I3sO Ke.-14-hsur operation, except
Ssndsy midnight to an. Monday.
ts midnight; Sunday, $50 an. 10 midnIsh
WAvA-ISO Ks.-DayIisht shIy.
WeYA-15sO &c. Daylight OnIy.
Evening star., 1963-12-30

WWDc FM-1ot.1 Ma hour operation.
EsMS FM-1o3s Mr.-Menssy ssturssY, s:5I
an. to midnight; Sundays, $50 an. Il
midnight.
HeTS FM-st.s Me.-1:3e to 10 On Msa.
Fn. $50 to 4 On; Sunday, S to 10 I'm.
NMAl I'm 1913 Me- an. to 1:s an.
Navajo times., 1963-06-06
Navajo Building Materials
Study Contract Is Awarded

Under the new ontract, the study
will be broadened to include other
building materials such as cement,
concrete pipe, concrete beams, and
stone facing. The completion date
has been extended for five months
from May 16.
The study is one of 80 which
the Bureau of Indian Affairs has
initiated under contract during the
past 10 months to explore the
feasibility of various types of
economic developments on or near
Indian reservations. Forty seven
reservations in 19 States are in
volved in these studies. Nine of
the studies have been completed
and are now under review.
Navajo times., 1963-06-06

Award of $12,5OO contract to
study the economic feasibility of
manufacturing a wide variety of
building materials on or near the
Navajo Indian Reservation in Ari-
zona, New Mexico and Utah was
announced today by the Department
of the Interior.
The study will be conducted by
the Armour Research Foundation
of Chicago, ILL.,, and is, in effect,
an expansion of a study initiated
last December. Under the first
contract, which was for SIS, 700
the Foundation was to study the
feasibility of manufacturing con-
crete blocks and was required to
submit report in four months.
Navajo times., 1963-06-06
kloqetoh Al
Completes Year

The Klagetoh Al Club compile
ted its year on May p with local
Achievement Day being held at the
school. Mr. lssac son, County EX-
tension Agent, was on hand to
award completion certificates to
all fourteen members and the two
leaders. MIR. Issacson judged our
craft exhibits and awarded ribbons.
Members completing their first
Navajo times., 1963-06-06

year of All Club work are: Wilson
L. Yazzie, Betty Laughing, Gerald
Hubbard, Juanita Cleveland,
Virginia Tsosie, Nettie Cleveland,
Edison Mann, Roy Begay, Melvin
Lee Patrick Descheenie, Shirley
Chester, E lizabeth ] ohm, f ita
James, and Ella NeZ. Leaders are
Leo t sinajinnie and Kenneth
Fugleberg.
Navajo times., 1963-06-06

A learned man is an idler who
kills time by study. G.B. SHAW
Navajo times., 1963-06-06

Legal Notices
NTEE TRIAL COURT
OF TIE NAVAJO TRIBE
Judicial Di@rict Of
Chinle, Arizona
Beth D. Tony. c. O73s NO. .CL-C-D-ios-ei
Wallace Tony Ct s4o41
Defendant
Please take notice that the above entitled
action Wll be heard on the 18th day Of June.
1853. at the hour Of II 90 AM, at the Trial
Court Of the Navajo Tribe. Judicial District Of
Chnle. Arizona, and which day 10 20 days after
the 4th publication.
Joyce McClanahan
Clerk. Trial Court Of
the Navajo Tribe
DATED: April 30. 1858
Published May is. q. 30. June S. and IL. 1863.
NTEE TRIAL COURT
OF TIE NAVAJO TRIBE
Judicial District Of
Chinle Arizona
Sarah Yaz1ie. Cs1s3s3 NO. CL-C-D-l49s-s
plaintiff
VS. NOTICE OF
Robert Yazzie. Cs5O6Z)
OefendaM
Please notice thar the ahove-enstled sction
will be heard on the l4th day Of June. 1858. at
the hour Of 900 F. M. a the Trial Court Of the
Navajo Tribe. Judicial District Of Chinle.
ArizOn&. and which day 10 20 days after the 4sh
publication
Joyce McClanahan
Clerk. Trial Court Of
the Navajo Tribe
DATED: April 30 1858
Published May is. %. 30. June S. and IL. 1858
m TIE TRIAL COURT
OF TIE MAYA 10 TRIBE
Judicial DiRrict d
Chdnle. Arizona
c. 694S7
plaintiff
VS. NOTICE OF
J HEARING
Mary Rose LebRo Tso.
c. 1854
Defendam
Please take notice that the above entitled
0ction Will be heard On the Il o day Of June.
1888. af the hour Of 1000 AM. Of the Trial
Court Of the Navajo Tribe. Judicial District
Of Chinle. Arizona. and which day 10 20 days
after the 4th publication
Joyce McClanahan
Clerk. Trial Court Of
the Navajo Tribe
DATED: April 30. 1853
Published May is. q. 30. June S. IL. 1858.
Navajo times., 1963-06-06

DATED: April 30. 1868
Published May is. q. 30. june S. IL. 1853.
Navajo times., 1963-06-06
Legal Notices
NTH TRIAL COURT
OF TIE NAVAJO TRIBE
Judicial O@rict of
Chinle, Arizona

Beth D. Tony. c. DBs J
Plaintiff
vs.
Wallace Tony, CT 64O41
Defendant
The frontiersman., 1963-07-18
Easferner Sees A|aska--By Bike

The bearded young man re placing a tire on his bicycle answered the questions being put to him by the curious re porter pleasantly but matter of-factly. Yes, he had taken quite trip on his fragile-look- ing man-powered vehicle.
 How far? From where? CThe only visible gear besides the bicycle was sleeping bag and a worn but very clean knap sack.)
 From Seattle. Got into An chorage last April. Spent d month on the road. Been tour ing the Kenai Peninsula since then got over to Kodiak, too (had to forsake the bike for that trip). More or less on the way home now.
 You'd think, to hear Lewis Nelson, a nat1ve of New Hamp- shire, talk, people were biking up and down the 2500 miles of Alaska Highway every day.
The frontiersman., 1963-07-18
The Frontiersman Page ,
 Thursday. July l8. 1863
Legal Notice

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT. Land Office, Cordo- Va Building. 555 Cordova Street. An chorage Alaska
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that Robert John Kelly entryman. of Willow, AL aska. together with his witnesses Paul T Laveulette of Spenard, Alaska, and George F Kalmbach of Wasilia, Alas ka has submitted final proof on his Homestead entry Anchorage Serial Number o45478 for a tract of land des- cribed as
 sWi4. Section IT, T. 20 N. R. w.. SIM
 containing i6o acres. and it is now in the files of the Land Office. Anchorage. Alaska Any person, corporation, or as- sociation having or asserting any ad- verse interest in. or claim to. the tract of land or any part thereof sought, may file in the Anchorage Land Office, dur ing the period of publication or with in % days thereafter. under oath, an adverse claim setting forth the nature and extent thereof. and such adverse claimant shall. within sixty days after the filing of such adverse claim. be- gin action to quiet title in court of competent Jurisdiction within AL aska. and thereafter patent shall be issued in conformity with the final decree Of the court.
 ALFRED P. STEER
 Chief, Lands Section Published July is. 9. August 1.
 B. and Is.
The frontiersman., 1963-07-18

ing a couple of feet off the ground.
 Now that he's seen it what does he think of Alaska?
 I like the people" he said. "Nobody's worried about the Joneses." He mentioned the in terest his trip aroused in phy- sical fitness buffs. The report CT asked if he had heard about the trip from Tacoma to Jun eau by canoe, several years ago, made by group of youths who were led by Dr. A. B. Schultz, director of a Tacoma boys camn
 Yes, he had. Sounded like a good trip.
 A reflective gleam appeared in his eye. "A canoe trip down the Yukon,' he speculated, "all the way from its source to it's mouth-now that would be something worth trying"
 But first things first. Tal- keetna in time for the eclipse
The frontiersman., 1963-07-18

Spending some time in Pal mer last Monday to repair his bicycle, Nelson said he was on his way to Talkeetna to view the eclipse next Saturday.
 I'll ride the bike as far as Sunshine. Then I'll either catch the train to Talkeetna or walk up the tracks" he said.
 From Talkeetna he plans to make connections with the highway being constructed south from Fairbanks, and after sightseeing there will start south, by way of the Taylor Highway and Dawson City.
 Nelson came to Alaska by way of Prince Rupert and the Malaspina ferry, in an attempt to see as much as possible of the state.
 What inspired the trip?
 Wanted to come here ever since 1 was so high" measur-
The frontiersman., 1963-07-18
MIA Membership Meeting Is Aug. }

Election of two members to the Matanuska Telephone As soeiation board of directors will be the main item of busi- ness at the annual member ship meeting on Saturday, Aug. 5, to be held in Central school auditorium at 8 pm. Registra- tion will begin at 7:30 pm.
 The terms of Russell Oberg (tWo years) and Charles Sha- yer (three years) are expiring.
 K. D. Bohman of Palmer, Kenneth Gillow, Wasilla, Yer non L. Moore, Chugiak, and Dr. James Pazaruski, Palmer, have been selected by the nom- mating committee to run for the two positions.
 Additional nominations may be made from the floor at the
The frontiersman., 1963-07-18

meeting on Aug. 3. Serving on this years nominating commit tee were Don Hanson, Palmer, chairman; Claude Kelton, Was fila; Robert Warner, Palmer; Bill Church, Wasilla; Howard D'Spain, Chugiak; and DeLoss Johanson, Palmer.
 Reports of the officers of the association and of manager Max Clements will be heard.
 Door prizes, including an el- ectric dish washer, will be awarded. Others will be six months of free local service to a members residential tele- phone, and several color tele- phones, or a choice of exten- sion service.
 Refreshments will be served by the Valley Hospital Auxil- iary.
The frontiersman., 1963-07-18

In the early days of motor- ing, car sales depended on a vehicles durability, and Henry Ford's faithful Model T cham pioned road races, hill climbs and pulling tests and withstood almost every conceivable type of rugged treatment, resulting in sales of more than 15 mil lion Tin LizZies."
The frontiersman., 1963-07-18

Docking a boat is easier than parking a car because you can make the forces of nature help you, say Mercury outboard ex- perts. Try to approach against the force applying most pres sure on your boat, be it wind or current. If this force flows par allel to the dock, come in against it, bow angled toward the dock slightly. Shift to reverse to stop and secure the bow line. Your stern will swing toward the dock, and you can tie up aft. With an off-the-dock wind, approach head on, stopping a few feet from the dock. Secure the bow line, then power the stern into place. When the winds astern, come close and parallel to the dock, then drift into place. If you must approach with the wind, drive parallel to the dock and secure the stern line first. The wind will push your bow into place.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-08-30
More Drains Like IVA
Are What Country Needs

will develop the potential of the
valley as it should be.
In his observance of Twas 3Oth
anniversary at Muscle Shoals in May,
President Kennedy noted that "there
are those who say that the IVA has
finished its job and outlived it's chal-
lenge.
"But all the essential roles of IVA
remain, their Importance increasing
as the Importance of this areas atom
ic energy, military and commercial
activities increase
''In short, the work of IVA will
never be over" There was a time
during the Eisenhower years when
there was question about this point.
1t is difficult to understand how
some Congressman can Justify their
views of economy by voting billions
for foreign aid and then pickering
over few million for IVA. The
foreign aid program, undoubtedly,
has done a lot of good. But it is
doubtful if it has done more in any
country to sharpen the image of
American democracy than IVA has
done by staying home and playing
host to thousands of foreign visitors
each year.
Visitors from every country regard
IVA as a model of a free peoples
cooperative effort with the gevorn-
ment. And it is the influence this has
had in their countries that always
occupies their attention-not the arms
and munitions sent abroad by this
country.
1t is strange that the one appro-
priation Congress can make with
return of the money guaranteeds
is the one that causes the most
nonsensical debate. With hardly
qualm, it pours millions into rivers
and harbors and highways with
never a cent to be returned. But
when IVA appropriation comes
up-one in which the money even
tually will be returned-many Con-
gressmen seem to regard it as a
drain on the taxpayers"
Congress would serve the people
better if it looked for more "drains"
of this type.