davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-09
l0,SS5,00O Pounds of Surplus Feathers :.

WASHINGTON R-It's all right with the Senate for Uncle Sam to get rid of some of those 5.8 million pounds of surplus feathers in the defense Stockpile.
 The Senate passed and sent to the House a bill to let the General Services Administration dispose of the feather excess without wait ing the six months now required by law for stockpile items.
 The feathers and down involved are from waterfowl. Stockpile of ficials bought l0,885,OOO pounds of them for S45 million under a de- fense plan to have a five-year SUD- ply ready for an future emer- genCy.
 They were intended for use in military sleeping bags, casualty evacuation bags and medical pill lows.
 Government experts now esti- mate the feather stockpile is worth S27 million, or a loss of about SIS million.
 The Senate Armed Services Committee reported that "a new process for treating chicken fea- thers permits the use of this material in combination with waterfowl feathers for uses that formerly could be met only by waterfowl feathers"
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-09
Detroit GAP Drill Team
 Wins Competition For End Time

AIR FORCE ACADEMY. Colo. R-The Detroit, Mich, entry for the second straight year won the drill team competition for Civil Air Patrol teen-age Cadets from nine states, the District of Colum- bia and Puerto Rico.
 The San Juan, Puerto Rico, team was second and the National Capital team from Washington was third.
 Although awards were granted only the top three, Alaska was rated fifth among the entries.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-09
Canada Probably Will Accept US. Nuclear Warheads

OTTAWA R - Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson says American and Canadian negotiators have pretty well agreed" on an agree ment to arm Canadian weapons with US. nuclear Warheads.
 Pearson told neWSmen Wednes- day he may discuss the draft with his cabinet next week.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-09

and it has new controls that au- tomatically keep food at ready to-serve temperature for as long as five hours after cooking is completed. The Caloric "sec- ond" oven is also ideal for warming rolls, thawing frozen foods, or relocating leftovers.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-09

uIITLS 11Iay De C1Ie DeSC d1ISWtT
 An example is the Caloric gas oven shown located on a counter. It can also be wall hung above a slide-in range or countertop range and can be recessed into kitchen cabinet or a wall as a "built-in" unit.
 The 18-inch-wide oven easily accommodates a large roast
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-09

It was Philip Wylie who ob served. We're about to enter the age of flight before we've even developed chair that a man can sit on comfortably"
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-09

If plans are being made to travel by car 10 either Canada or Mexico. auto liability cover age should be oh hscked since each country presents a differ ent situation for the American driver.
 Canada. for example. has fi- nancial responsibility laws that vary by province and ifs wise 10 make sure that your liability limits are high enough 10 pro- feet you. If you are headed north. you can obtain a non resident financial responsibility card for each Canadian province you plan to visit.
 Most insurance companies will gladly provide them and they are a must in case your car is involved in an accident. Some provinces go as far as impounding vehicles if the driver does not have a non- resident financial responsibility card.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-01
(Continued From Page D

(Continued From Page D sanitation improvements passed by the voters in November, it was reliably learned this week. :. And we congratulate the en. tire staff of city officials for their stand on the parking ticket attached. Whatever hap. pened to the recommendation that all taxicabs be parked off the downtown area? What. daya want to bet that the Rezan. off Drive road project won't be built during 1863? The flu bug has certainly been making the rounds, hitting practically everybody (beg your pardon it's a virus, not flu). Harold Naughton celebrated his = birth. day last Friday, so we're told. And have you heard about the bank which is starting a new savings club plan for New Years? (it's for drunks who plan ahead).
 
 And our heart bleeds for the
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-01
Alex Woche Will Observe Birthday

Alex Woche of Afognak Island will observe his 18th birthday on Feb. 24 at the Alaska Pioneers Home in Sitka, according to infor- nation received from the Home this week.
 Woche was born in 1888, and area friends are asked to remember his birthday with a card or letter.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-01
3 Firms Seeking TideIand Patents

Three preference right claim ants will be awarded patents to tidelands in the near future, in the Kodak area, according to the De- partment of Natural Resources of the State of Alaska.
 The three claimants are Kadiak Fisheries Co. for 12.209 acres on Observation Point of Kodiak IS- land; CIVIC. Fisheries, Inc. for 31,219 acres on Chip Cove in Moser Bay; and Intercoastal Packing Co.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-01
= Kodiak kapsules --
(By Bill Mason)

ellow in a Volkswagen who put out his hand to make a left turn near the B&B and Postoffice, Thursday and Dachshund reached out and nipped it.
 And Loren, the banana tender at Kraft's, was telling us about a high school senior who informed her mother, "I can't marry him, Mother. He's an atheist-doesn't believe there is a he'll"
 Marry him, dear, and be. tween us, we'll convince him that he's wrong"
 And in the Good Deeds" de- partment, let us add the name of Mrs. John Fletcher and her son, Skip, of Seward, who arranged the benefit movie for Benny Benson. Not one cent of the proceeds was taken for overhead or to pay the help on that night.
 + *
 Among other legislation, State Representative Gil Jarvela plans
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-01

ALASKA, FEBRUARY 1, to introduce at this session of the Legislature is a bill making it mandatory for all cities to pub- fish their budgets as we'll as a list of their monthly expendi- lures. Its a common practice in most states in the Lower 48.
 Maybe the Kodiak Chamber of Commerce should invite Dave Brinkley up here. At any rate, nothing unfavorable was said or shown about Kodiak.
 But then, like most authors of books on Alaska, few of them ever get off the mainland and see the historic island of Kodiak, even though the governor didn't figure we were important enough to have anyone serve on the Centennial Committee.
 We have strong suspicion that if we had an Air Force or Army installation on this island, relationships between the towns people and the military would be on friendly basis.
 Certainly Fairbanks and An chorage haven't undergone such situation as we have seen here in recent weeks including the plane crash incident right on down to the pink pass farce.
 It might behoove someone to get a good public relations of. ficer. The damage done will take years to repair, and this infor. nation is being passed on to our two US. Senators, Bob Bartlett and Ernest Gruening in the hope that they can do something about it.
 That big bright spot you saw in the sky on Tuesday was the sun- just in case you've forgotten what it looks like.
 And Karl, who occupies the desk adjacent to us reminds us that according to Webster ''Taut" means tight. He says while he was in college he was taut quite a bit.
 And a final thought for this first day of February. If you haven't eaten any fresh King Crab lately, may be suggest you do so soon. They say that the Crab at this time of the year are the best ever.
 | <
 And an afterthought to add to the final thought. Tomorrow is Ground Hog Day, and if the weather has been anything like 1t has for the past two weeks, he'd be chump for even stick ing his nose above the ground.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-01
KODIAK MIRROR

for 14.128 acres in the north east arm of Uganik Bay.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-01

Norman J. Fishing For Wakefield Paddy Mullen is pictured the bridge of his fishing the Norman Paddy fishes Wakefield Fisheries
Evening star., 1963-04-28

the first session as follows:
/. American bishops proved
very economically minded
and many Europeans who
thought the Americans were
conservative had to correct
that impression during the
council itself"
2. Second session, opening
September 7, will proceed
more smoothly as it will CO.
ordinate many subjects that
we're not brought together
properly in the opening meet
ing.
3. The revised position on
sources of revelation 1ill be
much more balanced" than
the one originally submitted,
which was too theoretical
too doctrinaire. not pastoral
enough and not ecuTenically
minded"
Curia Makeup Criticized
4. The Roman Curia, central
Evening star., 1963-04-28

cheese, vegetables, pineapple,
cocOanut-everything. Ideal
gift. Get several. Special
price, 81. Money-back guar
antee. Sold only by Le-Mir
Products, Dept. 9-39A, 1923
Connecticut Ave., Room 7O7,
Washington, d. C. Phone
296-5573.
FOR MAIL ORDERS send
81 lcash, check or money or
DER. Your frozen food knife
will be mailed anywhere in
the L. S. A., postage paid.
No Gods. All orders post
marked by May 3, will be de-
livered in time for Mothers
Dav.
Evening star., 1963-04-28
Controversial DR.. Kung 7 a|ks
At GEORGETOWN u. 7 oniqht

government of the church and
traditionally stated by Ital-
ians, should be made more rep
rescntative. This means hish-
ops from other lands should
have more representation in
the Curia.
5. The problem of mixed
marriages should be tackled
more realistically by the
church, perhaps by providing
that each person respect the
Christian faith" of the other.
6. Publicly admit the right of
all men to worship as they
please.
7. Give greater Importance
in the church to the laity.
Protestant and jewish clergy
men have been invited to sit
on the speakers platform at
the lecturfe tonight.
Among those expected are
the Right Rev. William F..
Creighton, Episcopal Bishop Of
Washington; the Right Rev. An,
gus Dun, Episcopal Bishop
Emeritus of Washington;
Methodist Bishop John Wesley
Lord of Washington, and Dr..
George M. Docherty, minister
Of New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church.
( Also, Rabbi Lewis A. Wein-
traub of Temple Israel; Rabbi
Harry F. Kaufman of Congre-
CATION Beth Sholm; the Rev.
Wayne r. Woods, pastor of
Augustana Lutheran Church,
and DR.. Stephen Gill Spotts-
wood of Washington, Bishop
of the African Methodist Epis-
copal Zion Church.
DR.. Kung is a graduate OF
the German College in Rome,
the Gregorian University, the
Institut Catholique and the
Sorbonne. Ordained in 1855, he
was named professor of funda-
mental theology in 1860. when
80 years old, at the University
of Tubingen in Gremany.
Evening star., 1963-04-28
PTA EVENTS
CALENDAR

Meeting announcements
must be in the hands of the
PTA Calendar editor By
Wednesday of each meek to
insure publication in the
column on Sunday. Notice
must include street address of
meetings. as tDell as meeting
time and full name and To-
cation of organization.
DR.. Raguar Rollefson, ad-
visor to the Secretary Of State
on scientific and chronological
matters, will speak at 8 pm.
Tuesday before the Walt Whit
man Senior High School PTA
in Bethesda. His subject will
be Science as it pertains to
the average citizen"
Other PTA groups scheduled
to meet this week at 8 pm.
include:
TOMORROW
Sousa Junior High.
TUESDAY
Francis Junior High. Eaton
Elementary.
WEDNESDAY
Military Park and Noyes Ele-
mentaries. Hart Junior High.
THURSDAY
Bowen, Cleveland and Young
Elementaries. Terrell Junior
High.
Evening star., 1963-04-28
President Endows
Music Center Seuts

LOS ANGELES, April 81
tAPr-The first family today
endowed four seats at $1,000
apiece in the new s27 million
Music Center for the Perform
Ing Arts.
President Kennedy wrote
Mrs Norman Chandler, prime
instigator OF the center now un-
der construction:
Mrs. Kennedy and l are
most pleased to ondow four
chairs for the center, which is
certainly most ambitious cul-
tural enterprise"
For the $4,000, the President
Mrs Kennedy, Caroline and
John ir,. will have their names
inscribc don plaques affixed to
orchestra seats.
Evening star., 1963-04-28
ADVERTISEMENT
Frozen Food Knife is
Ideal Mothers Doy Gift

Mother will love the all.
purpose American-made,
double edge lone a deep saw
edge), stainless steel knife,
II" long that zips through
frozen food packages, wrap.
per and all; cuts frozen
Evening star., 1963-04-28

meats, frozen baked goods,
frozen pizza, etc. No more
wasteful thawing. Cut off
what you need-put the rest
back in the freezer.
Also disjoins chickens
scales fish, cuts fresh bread
Evening star., 1963-04-28
BY CASPAR NAMES
Star staff Writer

A young priest whose contro-
verSial book has already be-
come a Landmark in the fledg-
ling history of the Second
Vatican Council will lecture tc
a packed hall at 8 o'clock to-
NIGHT in McDonough Gymna-
stun. GEORGETOWN University.
He is DR.. Hans Kung, pro-
feSSor Of fundamental theology
in the Catholic Theological
Faculty Of the University OF
Tubingen, Germany, His epoch
making book is The Council
Reform and Reunion
The appearance here Of the
35-year-old Swiss-born theolo-
elan is part of what has become
a triumphal lecture tour OF this
country by the visitor, Large
and enthusiastic crowds have
crowded the halls where Dr.
Kung spoke.
AT Notre Dame more than
5000 persons gave him a
standing ovation at the end of
his talk, A similar number, with
a similar reaction, greeted him
at Boston College. AT Chicago
5000 persons gave him tu-
multuous reception. Another
enthusiastic gathering hailed
his talk at Yale University.
This will be DR.. Kung'S only
public appearance in Washing
ton. 1t is being awaited with
special interest since a prof.
ected lecture at Catholic Uni
versity cancelled by the author
tiles there raised a storm OF
protest.
However, a reception will be
held for the visitor at 4 pm,
tomorrow at the university
under the auspices Of the ASso-
citation of American University
Professors.
Student to Introduce Him
DR.. Kung will be introduced
tonight by Paul Tennerson OF
Rochester. N. Y. a Georgetown
senior. This is a tradition OF
the CASTOR Lecture Series,
named after the first student
enrolled in the university, Will
liam CASTOR.
Dr.. Kung is regarded as one
of the leading advocates of
greater freedom within the
Roman Catholic Church. This
and his hope for closer rela-
tons between Catholics and
Protestants are strongly ex-
pressed in "the Council, Re-
form and Reunion
In his recent talks, DR.. Kung
declared the Ecumenical Coun-
Gil, which opened october IL
last year and closed its first
session December 8, has pro-
duced a distinct change Of at.
mosphere in the church.
He listed some results OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
By me AEsoelated Prom


It's Texas by Q landslide to
repeat as champion in the
Southwest Conference in the
up-coming college basketball
season. Arizona State Univer-
sity similarly is expected to
Spread-eagle the field and
again win the Western Ath-
letic Conference title.
Elsewhere in the Far West,
UCLA and Stanford are rated
the top contenders in the Big
Six, San Francisco is favored
in the West Coast Athletic
Conference and either Weber
or Idaho State figure to take
the Big Sky Conference.
Among the major independ-
ents Oregon State. Colorado
State University, Utah State,
Seattle, Portland, Texas West
ern and Houston are rated
tops.
The return Of seven letter.
mern and Houston are rated
tops.
The return Of seven letter.
men. including two big 6-foot-8
lads. Mike Humphrey and John
Paul Fultz, account for Texas
favorite role in the SWC. Joe
Caldwell is the reason Arizona
State is considered a stand
out in the WAC. He led the
Sun Devils to fourth place in
the final Associated Press poll
Of the 1868 season behind Gin
cinnati. Duke and Loyola Of
Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
Auburn Coach Named
Georgia Athletic Heed

Eaves repeatedly will assume
his new duties Immediately.
Bill Lynn, Eaves' assistant, is
expected to take over the Au-
burn basketball team for the
1963-64 season, opening next
week. During his is years at
Auburn, Eaves' teams won 214
games while losing 100. His
Southeastern Conference re-
cord was 1925.
The Georgia Athletic Board
held an e emergency meeting
Wednesday to decide on q new
athletic director.
Johnny Griffith, head foot.
ball coach, Is expected to con-
tinue In that capacity.
Eaves, q native Of Copperhill,
Tenn. graduated from Attain
ta's Tech High in 1882 and was
a standout athlete at Auburn
in basketball, baseball and
football.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23

ATH EMS, Ca, Nov. %
(AP).-Joel Eaves, Auburn
University's basketball CO ach,
has been named athletic direc-
tor at the University of. Geor-
gia.
President o. C. Aderhold of
Georgia made the announce
ment by telephone yesterday en-
route from Auburn, where he
went to tender the job to
Eaves.
Howell Hollis, Georgia's bust
ness manager, has been filling
the athletic directors job since
the retirement of Wallace Butts
last winter. Butts quit amid q
welter Of controversy culmi-
mated by his winning q multi
million dollar libel action
against the Saturday Evening
Post over an article on an
alleged football game fix.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
Texos, Arizona State
Stand Out in West

Some give UCLA q slight
edge over Stanford in the Big
Six because last years entire
starting lineup Is back. Stan
ford has four starters return
ing.
Weber, rated a minor bas-
ketball school q few years ago,
is given an edge in the Big
Sky over Idaho State and its
Art Crump. Last year Weber,
Of Ogden, Utah, compiled a
22-4 record and has all its
starters back.
Veteran Stats Gill Is starting
his seth year as . head coach
and he figures to have another
good team at Oregon State,
despite the loss Of playmaker
Terry Baker. Returning from
the team which won the West
ern Regional NCAA champion
ship last season are Mel
Counts, at seven feet the tall
est collegiate player in the
country. Jim Kraus, 6-foot-7,
and two fast movers. Frank
Peters and Jim Jarvis.
Sophomore Lonnie Wright, a
SO, 205-pounder from Newark,
N. j.. is the main reason for
the bright prospects at Colo
RADIO State. Listen to Coach
Jim Williams: Wright is the
most complete player I've ever
had to start out with. He may
well be the best prospect ever
to enroll at CSU."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
36-HOIe Final
Set tomorrow
In Cajun Golf

LAFAYETTE, La. Nov. IS
(AP). - Mourning for q slain
President cast q pail over the
$40, 900 Cajun Classic golf
tournament today and third
round play was postponed I'M
I'll tomorrow.
Tournament players ant
officials Of the Professional
Golfers Association are deeply
grieved by the loss. of the
President" Joe Black, PEA
tournament supervisor, said.
The final day will be Q IS
hole round instead Of Is.
After two rounds over the
36-36-72 Oakbourne Country
Club course, angular Bob Goetz
led the field, firing o five
under-par 81 to 60 with his
equally guady first round SO.
Rain and the shock Of the
assassination Of President Ken
nedy affected the play Of many
Of the $50 pros. A first round
leader, Duke Matthews OF
Eugene, Greg, zoomed to an
80 and failed to make the cut
off.
Dave Mari and Jack Rule
stood q stroke behind Goetz
with 1865. Jack Nicklaus had
a par u for 14l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT
100000 MEN NEEDED
FOR TOP PAY JOBS

WASHINGTON, D. C. (SpeciaD
Jobs go begging in the auto re-
pair field despite the high pay
offered and excellent opportun-
tiles for advancement. According
to industry spokesman, approx
mately 100000 skilled mechanics
are needed this year alone to fill
the jobs created by the record
breaking 10000, 900 vehicles on our
highways. The situation locally
is emphasized by the many Job
openings appearing daily in the
Washington newspapers.
To help meet the critical short
age Of mechanics, one of the ma
tons foremost schools, Lincoln
Technical Institute Of Washing
ton, has developed accelerated
courses to train men quickly un-
der actual on-the-j job conditions.
Complete instruction on auto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
BOWL ASPIRANTS PLAY
Most College Teams
Postpone Grid Games

celed. All Big Six games or
the West Coast, which could
have decided the host team for
the Rose Bowl. were postponed
for a week.
Oklahoma's visit to Ne
braska. which will decide the
host team in the Orange Bowl,
was the only Big Eight game
that wasn't postponed. All
four Big Ten games were post
.poned. Two Of three South
west Conference games were
postponed as were three Attain
tic Coast Conference games.
All Go In Southeastern
All the Southeastern Con-
ference games were to 60 on as
scheduled. Those included the
visit Of Florida State to Au-
burn, ranked ninth nationally,
Tennessee at Kentucky, Tu-
lane at Louisiana State and
Florida at Miami.
Oklahoma, ranked sixth In
the nation on a I'll record,
and No. 10 Nebraska, at 81,
played for the host spot in the
Orange Bowl in their game at
Lincoln.
The only other nationally
ranked team scheduled to play,
No. 5 Pitt, postponed its game
with Penn State until Deem
Der z. Texas. Navy, Mississippi
and Alabama were not sched-
uled.
Wolfpack' Blanks Deacs
North Carolina State gained
at least a share of the ACC
title with a 42-0 romp over
Wake Forest last night. North
Carolina and Duke, who have
a chance to tie, rescheduled
their game a week from now.
The other games still sched-
uled included Texas Tech at
Arkansas. New Mexico at Arr
IONA. Idaho at Arizona State,
Utah at Utah State, Colorado
State U. at Brigham Young,
Xavier, Ohio, at Bowling Green,
Miami. Ohio, at Cincinnati,
George Washington at Wander
bilt, Detroit at Toledo, Iowa
State at Drake, and Ohio State
at Michigan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23

m a tic transmiSSions, scientific
tune-up, carburetion. ignition and
related subjects is given by Lin
coins Staff of factory trained
experts. According to the school
director. training in either auto
matte transmissions or scientific
tune-up can be completed in as
little as 8 weeks.
Men not satisfied with their
present income, or who did not
complete high school, but have
a sincere desire to get ahead, are
urged to look into the opportun-
tiles in the automotive field. A
free automotive careet booklet
will be sent to men who want to
know more about top paying Jobs
in the automotive trades. Write or
phone Lincoln Technical Insti-
tute, $40 Pennsylvania Ave, Sc.
Washington, 547-86O0. Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
Buford, Allen Tops
In international

NEW YORK. Nov. %
(AP).- Rockies Don Buford Of
Indianapolis and Richie Allen
Of Little Rock dominated the
International Leagues official
1853 batting averages, released
yesterday.
Buford captured the batting
title with a mark Of 1886. The
third baseman also led In hits,
EOS; runs scored, IA; doubles,
IL. and stolen bases, AZ.
Allen, 21-year-old outfielder,
led in home runs. 80; runs bat
ted in, 81. triples, IL. and total
bases, 200.