davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-12-29
BY EARL H. V0SS
Star Staff Writer

Secretary Of State Rusk's
anticipation that 1864 will be a
year Of sober probing for
possibilities Of peace" is based
on an administration judgment
that the relaxation Of East
West tensions that followed the
nuclear showdown over Cuba
will continue.
MY impression" Mr.. Rusk
said in an interview with a
Japanese radio correspondent
released yesterday. is that
there is a certain soberness in
the attitude in the principal
governments Of the world; that
there is a recognition that
crises, such as the missile crisis
in Cuba in october. 1862, must
be avoided If possible.
IT think there is a general
feeling on the part Of the
peoples Of the world that
somehow a way to peace must
be found, and this is reflecting
itself in the care with which
government are exploring
these possibilities. So 1 enter
1864 with restrained optimism,
with a modest optimism"
The continuing pause in the
cold war could degenerate into
what one official described as
"a mere parenthesis" between
Communist offenses, or it could
be converted into a slow ending
of the cold war.
Seek End Of Cold War
Which path the world takes
depends largely on the United
States. foreign policy officials
in the administration believe.
They are preparing to use the
election year to call the Nation
to the grinding, slogging,
painstaking effort" Of diploma
cy they see necessary to end
the cold war.
The United States stands to
benefit at least as much as any
other nation from a protracted
period of peace.
The American defense build
up has virtually monopolized
the Nations best scientific and
technical talent since World
War II began, the experts point
out.
In the expectation that the
defense spending spiral will
slow down, long-range planners
see 1864 as the year to begin
diverting this marvellous pool
of brain power to great domeS-
tic tasks such as revamping the
education system, improving
the general health and welfate,
solving the time consuming
cities-to-suburbs traffic prob
lens, or producing a really
efficient automobile or even
another mode Of individual
transportation.
The aim is to generate "a
new American surge" that will
dwarf the post World War I
automobile revolution or the
post World War II leap for
ward with televiSion. air condi-
tioning, insecticides and vac
cines leading the way.
To bring these visions to
reality, Washington officials
see three tasks ahead in the
foreign policy field;
l. The United States must
face squarely the dangers in
Laos, South Wet Nam and the
Caribbean where communism
is threatening. Berlin is rated
behind these points as a poten-
tial trouble spot in 1864. AS one
official put It, the United
Evening star., 1963-12-29
STEMWARE
29o an. 49,

cocktails tulip wines parfaits
hollow stem champagnes soblets
all sales final no Gods please
no phone and mail orders on stemware
From famous eIossmoker in West Virginia come these
oUhentie shopes used for serving fine wines, ond the
seekines Of hond-bown eoectos and chompognes You'll
want to augment your semwore at these low prices.
Hand-blown brandy glasses, small 79c, large 99c
Teardrop vases, covered candy jars, each o9c
W&L-cosswure 5th Floor. Washington Store Only
Copper River current., 1963-01-17
| ANNIVERSARY OF THE MARCH OF DIMES 1!

Recent news coverage of tragic birth defects caused by the drug, thalidomide, has focused public attention on the entire problem of birth defects. With the real izati on that external factors and do cause imperfect development of unborn ba- bies, ancient atti tudes of shame, Hence and supersti tion are being stripped away. Similarly, public educa tion is destroying the@ popular image of arthri tis as a con- ition associated only with aging; more and more people are aware of the frequen- cy and severity of it's attacks on child ren and young adul ts.
 Heartbreaking as these condi tions are, parents must be made keenly aware that much CAN be done to help children afflicted wi tn birth defects or arthri tis. Early and correct diagnosis is the key to effective trea tment prevention of dis ability, Also urgently needed: Quality care accessible to all:
 Clinical Study Centers for Birth De- fects and Arthri tis special Treatment Centers for Birth Defects and Arthri tis Polio Respiratory Centers all over the Uni ted States have been set up and SUD- ported by MARCH OF DIMES GRANTS. Research including THE sALK INSTITUTE FOR BIOLOG- -cAL STUDIES, established wi tn MARCH OF DIMES support and drawing gifted scholars from all over the world to work on solu- tions to the probl ems of life and health, has and is being instituted wi tn YOUR contri ributions to the MARCH OF DIMES.
 If you ever wonder whether it's worth while to invest your dimes. check the facts ask for information and re- member the hundreds of children whose fu- ture can be made bri ght BY YOUR HELP!
 GIVE TO YOUR MARCH OF DIMES
 Lee M. Wells, Chairman
 March of Dimes
 P.O. Box 23
 Glennallen, Alaska
Copper River current., 1963-01-17
January IT, 1863
Glennallen, Alaska
SHORTAGE OF ENGINEERS

The biggest ighway cons true tlon year in the history of the state coming up th1s year, combined wi tn a standing shortage of qualified engineering personnel, has cre- ated cri tical demand for trained civil engineers, John Mechling, Department ot Hi ighways personnel officer, has stated
 The department has been searching for trained personnel throughout Alaska for year, offering direct interviews with the di strict hi ighway engineers, he said, but apparently there are few unemployed civil ergi neers in Alaska. Mechling urges any, one who is qualified to fill an engineer ing posi- tion wi tn the department to con- tact the State Employment office or high way office nearest them.
 This year the Hi ghway Department will have approximately $7O ,OOO, 1000. worth ot road construct tion under contract. ms accel lerated program has created the urgen- cy, Mechling said, leaving more than 200 engineering vacancies, ranging from re- cent graduates to high level design and supervi sorry posi- tions.
 'Wi tn this expanded highway program, rapid advanc ement creates jobs at all levels," he said.
 KENNY LAKE NOTES HOWARD MBBLE
 I was going to answer Mrs. Whaley, the Free Will Baptist Minister wife, wi tn a long account of all that any tempor~ ary resident would find to be of worth in Alaska but after reading the article again I find the most outlandi sh and untrue of her opinions is that regarding the native population.
 I know very little of those natives living in the Southeast, not having lived there for many years, and nothing of those on the West and North coasts, never having been there, but I sure the interior peo- pie furnish a pretty true picture of what you'd find in the present day Alaskan na- tive.
 Please turn to Pg. 5
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-15
Familiar Evangelist Visits Nome Again

Rev. Don White, evangelist, and pastor of the Bible Baptist Church of Anchorage, with his wife, is visiting Rev. and Mrs Bob Leight this week. Rev. White flew his own plane from Anchorage, ar irving late Monday night. Rev. White is known by many of Nome as evangelist who conducted the Nome City-Wide Revival at the school last December. Mrs. White is anxious to meet the many friends, Rev. White made while at the revival meeting last year.
 Rev. White will be guest speaker tonight at the Bible Baptist Church for the MidWeek Service He ex- tends a special invitation and well come to everyone to attend the meeting tonight, which begins at FOO. Rev. White will be speaking from the Fourth Chapter of the Book of James.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-15
School Art Club
 Exhibit This Week

The Nome School Art Club will be giving its first exhibition on Friday, May IT and Saturday, May Is in the Multipurpose Room of the school from 1 pm. to pm. on both days.
 The emphasis this semester has been on painting rather than on the crafts. The members of the club hope that they will be able to sell some of their paintings, many of which would brighten any room of a house. The funds from the sale will be used partly to pur- chase oil paints for next semester and partly for the personal profit of artists. The paintings will sell for 25 cents and 50 cents.
 Mrs. Betty Buch has been in- structing members of the Nome School Art Club from to 4 pm. daily and also three nights a week at the High School. Twenty five students from ages g to IT are members of the Art Club.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-15
FRIDAY and SATURDAY SIEGE OF SYRACUSE" ROSSANO BRAZIL TINA LOUISE
MAGISTRATES COCRT

Timothy Kunnuk, was given three months in jail for larceny, having been caught stealing liquor He also was sentenced to 30 days in jail for being intoxicated as a minor. Two previous suspended sentences of 20 days each were revoked. Previous sentences had been suspended so that the boy might have the opportunity of staying in school.
 David Gregory was sentenced to three months in jail on drunk charge.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-15
VATICAN PAVILION
 WILL COST $3 MILLION

l ROME lR - The Vatican Pa vilion at the 1864 New York Worlds Fair will cost an estimated $3 million, but the public will be admitted free, the Fairs vice pres ident Charles Poletti, said last night after conference with Vatican officials.
 He said voluntary contributions, largely from the United States, will finance the exhibit.
 Poletti said the Pavilion will in- clude Michelangelo's statue of "the Good Shepherd' from Rome's Basilica of St. John Lateran as well as the previously announced "Pieta."
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-15
HOSPITAL NEWS

Admitted Fred Katchatag Jr., Joe David, Eda Alexander, James Sbwenna, Pauline Koezuna, Law renee SbWenna.
 Discharged: Alma Nylin, Mar garet Picknalook, Mona Moto, Ron- aid Alexander, Ronald Brown, Alice Amarok, Alton and John Walluk.
 MT. and Mrs. Clinton Farmer are the parents of a daughter born yesterday at the hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-15
COMM and COIN

From Fairbanks: Nels Nordin, E. Bolt, Father Carroll, Mary Pitcher, MT. VanDiver, I. Pedersen, J. Par sons, Fritz Link, Jack Tiemeyer, Mason Knapp, J. Reutyrdahl, N. Bixby.
 From Kotzebue: Joe Hansen, H. Bastian.
 To Kotzebue: R. Williams.
 To Fairbanks: w. McIver, P Bahnke, H. Bastian, Wallace Mer- Till and family, Vincent Leier, D Beck, l. Piper.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-15
BID NOTICE

Sealed bids will be received in the City Clerks Office until p.m.. May 27. 1863 to furnish the fol- lowing through October 1863: Furnace Oil-Lots of 400 gallons or more. Stove oil by gallon.
 Water. per gallon basis. Garbage pickup at City Hall-3 times a week. The City reserves the right 10 reject any and all bids.
 Nome Common Council,
 By Robert F. Scott.
 City Clerk Pub: May IS, 20, p, "A, 1863.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-15
THREE QUEEN ENTRIES

Three entries have been an- nounced for the Midnight Sun Festival Queen.
 They are Gloria Carlson, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Fritz Carlson, who is sponsored by the Civil Air Patrol; Gladys Honey GirD Can non, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Bob Cannon, sponsored by the North Star Bakery; Grace Aukon, daughter of Mrs. Bertha Adsuna, sponsored by Cavota's Store.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-15
Visiting Lions Will Total Around $50

Delegates to the 18th District Lions Convention being held here the last week of this month will number around $50. They Will come from the clubs making up the district and are:
 Tok, Delta, Clear Anderson, Fairbanks, Midnight Sun, College, Watson Lake, North Pole, White horse, Valdez, Inuvik, Mt. Edge cumbe-Sitka, Ketchikan;
 Juneau, Douglas, Glacier Bay, Anchorage, Mckinley, Spenard, Mt. View, Matanuska Valley, Eagle River, Bethel, and Dillingham;.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-15
Veterinarian Due Here

Capt. F. R. Hemphill, veterin- arian, is scheduled to arrive here on or about May 28 and will re- vaccinate all animals against rabies.
 The Health Dept. has advised that all animals here must be vac cinated. A limited supply of dis temper hepatitis vaccine will also be available.
 The fee will be $10O.
 Contact the City Clerk for time and place, if not announced before May 29
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-15
Chamber Briefed On Comprehensive
 Highway Study

Roads
 At the Chamber of Commerce meeting on Monday the chairman of Civic Affairs, Maurice Kelliher, presented comprehensive study on the Pan American Highway, as opening study for the renewal of Nome's untiring efforts to have this city connected by road to the rest of North America.
 He called attention to a report in late magazine which told of $170,000,000 of American money being spent to put roads into countries south of Mexico and an- other $132,000,000 pledged to pave and blacktop these roads in that part of the country which does not belong to the USA. At the pre- sent time there is movement to have a Pan American Highway 5000 miles long that passes thru Phoenix, Las Vegas, Reno, Kla- math Falls, and Yakima. Then it crosses the Canadian frontier at Osoyoos, B.C., and connects at White Horse and ends at Fair banks. While the campaign is on pressure must be added to spend some American dollars to take the road to the coast of Alaska, ter minating at the Boring Sea.
 Reindeer
 Sen. Pearse Walsh cautioned at the meting that the Chamber must keep alert to the reindeer study being made, as Nome is the natural center of the reindeer in- dustry and freezing and canning plants should result in this area when the report is completed.
 Tourists
 An interesting development in tourist potential is reported by Sen. Walsh, who states that Ed Shephard, who is financing a fur factory at Gambel on St. Law renee Island, is also setting up good quarters for 60 people to be housed. It is expected that walrus hunters will be among the most interested tourists to take advan- tage of this improvement as walrus hunting is fast becoming a more and more popular big game hunt CTS sport and Gambell is logical place for it as thousands of the animals are in the vicinity of the island in the spring. At the pre- sent time several hunters are on the island, Walsh reported, in- cluding the owner of the Piper Aircraft Go.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-15
N o T I c E

The Office of the State Depart ment of Revenue will be open from 8:30 am. to $500 p.n. on the Sat urdaYs of May Ia and May 25. This is because of the deadline for motor vehicle registration.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-15

ATTENTION ALL MASONS Stated Communications May l6 at 8 p.m. Work in the E. "A. Degree. Refreshments. All visiting breth- rem welcome.
 Werner Bohrer, VIM.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-15
N o T C E

Members of the Pioneer Wom- ems Auxiliary are reminded that the May meeting which was post poned last week will be held this Friday evening at 8. 59
 Barbara Martin. Pres.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-15
Rev. and Mrs. Howard DeVore,

of the Community Methodist Church, are scheduled to leave to- morrow for Anchorage where they will attend the state meeting Of the Alaska Mission. They plan to remain a week before returning home.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-15

FOR SALE: Zenith Trans-O Oceanic radio, electric and battery all
 waves. See Charlie at the Barber Shop. $65. 59c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
by ALFRED SHERWOOD
Choose illnesses
Locking Entries

Some day a clever politician
viii win an election by promis-
ing the bridge players all the
illnesses they can take. Until
that time, we must get along
with the illnesses we have en-
tries for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02
opening lead: King Of spades.


West opened the king of =,
spades. and South saw he was &
going to reach dummy twice
--once with each ace. This
meant he could take ex-
actly two illnesses.
South really wanted to f.
nesse twice in hearts and twice
in diamonds. Since the Gov
eminent didn't guarantee him
four illnesses he had to choose
which two he was going to
take.
Declarer decided to try the !
hearts. He won the first trick
with dummy's ace Of spades
and led q heart to win a fl
nesse with the queen. He got I
back to dummy with the ace
OF clubs and tried another
heart finesse.
Finesse Works
The finesse succeeded, but
the contract failed. When West
showed out of trumps South .
realized that two trump illnesses
did him no good at all. He
still had to lose a trump trick
South had to play the dia- I
monds out of his hand. and /
wound up losing a trick in |
each suit. Down one.
Declarer made the wrong de-
cision when he chose to fl
nesSe in hearts. Even though /
he won both illnesses he still
gained nothing. II he had
taken two successful diamond /
Illnesses, he would have gained ;
q trick. He could then give I'D
one trump by playing the suit (
from his own hand.
Even If South happens to 4
lose the diamond finesse, he
can still get back to dummy
with a club and take one heart
Ifinesse. This will make the con-.
tract If East has XXX Of hearts.
This Is more likely than losing
the heart finesse first and then
finding XXX of diamonds In
the East hand. A doubleton,
king is more likely In hearts
with only five hearts missing,
than In diamonds where seven
cards are missing. 81
Daily Question M
Partner opens with one heart,
and the next player bids one
spade. You hold;
As40K872 oK985&1o62
What do you sayP IL
Answer: Bid two hearts. Az
raise of partners major suitl
is a weak bid whether or not :
the next player bids. You will,
never get a cheaper chance to
show your trump support and
your slight values, and you
should make good use of this
chance.
CcOpyrisht. 1868. Gen. Features corp)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02
WORD CANE
Find 4e or more words in
OGO RRHEA

rAuu no Or more WOIuS IN
LOGO RHEA
meaning Excessive laxative
ness" Average mark is 38
words; time limit. As minutes.
Rules Of the game: /. Words must
Be Of four or more letters. 2. Words
which acquire four letters BY the addi-
ton Of IS" such as bats" eats"
are not used. 3. Only one form OF
9 word is used. 4. Proper names sFa
not used.
Answers to sLTTHER
shirt, shier. shire. silt, sire, site. slit.
slier, stir, stile, lest, lire, lister, liter,
1.-THE. 18th. islet. istle, tier. tell, thirl.
this. their. tile. tires. tier, tirl, tries.
] srl, heirs, hers. hires. hist. hilt, efst,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

On the eve Of the Academy Awards
show. Howard K. Smith interviews
three Oscar nominees to find out
Whats Wrong With Hollywood?"
for his Sunday night program. The
program is one Of the highlights for
the TV schedules Of Sunday, April z.
Palm Sunday Mass I'll am, WRC
~. From the Cathedral Of the
Holy Name, Chicago, with Albert
Cardinal Meyer officiating.
Issues and Answers (2:30 pm,
WMAL-O. Senator Goldwater is
quizzed.
The Way Of the Cross t2:3O pm,
WRC-D. A repeat Of a beautiful
program retracing the route Christ
walked on His way to Calvary.
NBC Opera $3.50 pm, wRC-D.
Part two Of Bach's "St. Matthew
Passion" Alfred wallenstein con-
Quoting.
Masters Golf a pm, WTOP-9).
From the Augusta (Ga0 club.
Twentieth Century GO pm. wTOP
30. Part two. "Ethiopia-The Lion
and the Cross"
Walt Disney's World (7:30 pm,
WRC-D. Part one Of when Knight
The Sunday Star " MosGzins,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

uOOu was III ElOWeI, WIN CIymS
Johns and Richard Todd.
Ed Sullivan g pm, wTOP-9).
Jack Carter. Bill Dana, Frankie
Avalon, others.
Festival Of the Performing Arts e
pm. WTTG-0. Comedian Zero
Mostel.
Sunday Night Movie g pm,
WAGAL-D. Hidden Fear" a mys-
terry drama set in postwar Copen-
hagen. with John Payne. Alexander
Knox.
Car "a, Where Are You? $3.50
PM, WRC-D. Rocky Graziano,
Shari Lewis and Sugar Ray Robin
son, guests.
Show Of the Week 90 pm, WRC
~. Anthony Franciosa as homi-
cidal maniac In 1.-THE Shark"
Voice Of FirestOne Go pm. wNdAL
ID. James McCracken. Robert
Merrill and Gabrielle Tucci in high
lights from "Othello."
Howard X. Smith Q0:30 pm,
WMAL-D. Lee Remick, Frank and
Eleanor Perry c'David and Lsa").
guests. whats Wrong With Holly
wood?" Note: (The Academy Oscar
show win be televised Monday night.
April 8, by Channel ~
'oshiassOa, D. C.. March 81. 1868 81
Navajo times., 1963-09-26

KOB-TV Channel 4, Albuquerque, New Mexico will
feature something on the new Sawmll at Navajo, New
Mexico Friday, September 27 between and $3.50
p. m. Also BING CROSBY, Chairman of the Board
of Directors for the First Navajo National Bank will
be in Window Rock, October 3, 1868, that's all we
know.
l understand that PETER MCDONALD, graduate
engineer appointed to be of the Judges for
miss NavajO' cont st, but he disqualified for
bringing measuring tape and slide rule to diagnose
the correct measurements height, andweight for each
contestant at this air you judge from observation
only! STEVE GORMAN, BarstoW, California, said
"A Holsten COW owned by twin brothers, GEORGE and
ROBERT GALLAGHER, gave birth to rare triplets--
bull and two heifers in Point Reyes, California
twins can have triplets--ahy!
Weare still receiving to identify the picture
of man taken in 1907-latest has been KIN Ii CHEZ
NEE, byJ. B. REIL, Chinle, Arizona--We already got
a winner First State Bank building at 3rd and AZ
tee Street, Gallup, New Mexico dedicated Satur-
day, September Fl. ROBERT ALLAN, President of
ficerswl demonstrate new, modern equipment at the
bank and will conduct guided tours through the
building"--No sample ?. The Navajo Tribe shares
the pride of the First State Bank it's directors Off
GERS and employees, and the pride of the Community
of Gallup. Crystal Community had their dedication
of their chapter building, also Saturday the
21st OF September.
To Four Corners vi isitors on September 27, %,
and 20, the thing to is the 4Oth Annual Northern
Navajo Fair and Ceremonal--Yei-Bi-Ch for real
see Councilman CARL TODACHEENE, FRANK LU-
THEIR, NAT CURLEY, WILSON HALONA and FRANK
BRADLEY dothe Yei-Bi-Chai dance--starting at $3.50
p. each evening" Chairman ay m nd Nakai
will speak on Saturday night at p. See and hear
him.
JOHN PERRY SR, 60, Councilman from Crownpoint
New Mexico died at a. M Thursday, September 10,
in the PHS Hospital, Gallup, New Mexico He had been
a Navajo Tribal leader for approximately rs years.
Funeral and burial held for him Saturday. Sep
tember 22.
Navajo times., 1963-09-26
: letters 10 The Editor

Dear Sir:
| have received the last edition
of the Navajo Times published on
Thur sday, September S, 1868, and
l enjoyed it very much and one of
my friends is very much impress
ed by it, and he asked me if can
get several more copies of the
same; 18th Annual Tribal Fair
Souvenir Edition" because he
would like to send some to his
friends.
Enclosed you will find dollar
bill for the copies that | want of
the 9TH Annual Tribal Fair Sou
venir Edition" Please send me as
many copies as a dollar bill will
cover.
Thank you very much.
Very truly yours,
Luke DesWoOd
National Jewish Hospital
Rehabilitation Dormitory
$500 East Colfax Avenue
DenVer o, COLORADO
Dear sirs:
| sure would like to keep up
with your Navajo Times News
paper. so I'm asking your staff
to please keep sending them to us.
know my years subscription is
almost up and | will renew it as
soon as | can, SO please continue
to send it to us. We sure like
to keep up with all the news on
the reservation and also about our
people all over the world. We
enjoy reading it very much.
Thank you very much.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Marie A. KaIleco, Contin-
entail Divide, N. NJ.
Dear Sir:
would like to take this oppor-
tunity to thank allthose who played
a big part in helping to make the
First Navajo Tribal Fair Rodeo
Queen Contest possible and huge
success.
My thanks to Edward o. Plum
mer, Superintendent of the Enter
tainment Division of the Navajo
Tribal Fair and his fine coopera-
tiOn and to all the fine ladies who
acted as judges.
also wish to thank Mir. Carl
Beyal for a fine publicity job.
Again my thanks.
Bill Speicher,
Navajo Tribal Rodeo
Queen Contest