davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-31
WREcKAGE OF SUB THRESHER FOUND ON OCEAN BOTTOM

PORTSMOUTH, N. H. R - Searchers have photographed wreckage lying on the ocean floor some 8,400 feet below the surface and have identified it as the hull, diving plane and sail area of the nuclear submarine Thresher.
 The photographs, taken by the research vessel Conrad, were en- route today to Boston. They will then be flown to the Navy Court of Inquiry at Portsmouth.
 The bathyspace Trieste is stand ing by in Boston, the Navy said, and will proceed to the scene if the court decides more photo graphs are needed.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-31
Army Will Draft
 12,OO0 Men in August

WASHINGTON tR - The Army today asked for draft of 12,000 men in August, the largest number for any month so far this year.
 It compares with 4,0O0 quota for June and 1000 for July. The highest previous monthly quota in 1863 was 10000 in each of April and May.
 The increase from July to Aug ust may reflect a need for replace ments for the men who were drafted in the big quotas resulting from the Berlin crisis in 1861 and whose services will begin to ter minate in September.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-31
Traffic Accidents Claim
 155 Lives on Memorial Day
By the Associated Press

Traffic accidents across the na- tion claimed 155 lives Thursday, record for a one-day Memorial Day observance. The toll sur passed the National Safety Coun- cil estimate of 13O for the 3O- hour period.
 The previous record for Mem orial Day observance of 30 hours was 1O9 in 1856.
 The National Safety Council had estimated that between 90 and 130 persons would be killed in the highways and streets dur ing the holiday period. The Coun- cil's latest report showed that traf- fife accidents in the first four months this year killed II $50 per- sons, an average of nearly 100 a day.
 This years Memorial Day traf- fife death toll compared to 1O7 for the 1862 holiday, also a period of 30 hours. In 1851, the only other one-day observance of the holiday since World War II, traffic deaths numbered 81, which is record low for any one-day observance of any holiday.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-31
POPE JOHN XXUI
 IS CLOSE TO DEATH

VATICAN CITY R Pop John XXIII is reported close to death, but doctors at his bedside said his stout heart was still re- sisting as he slipped periodically into unconsciousness. The Pope's heart was reported beating strong ly despite development of periton- its that aggravated the pain of his condition.
 The crowds sWelled outside the Vatican in St. Peters Square as thousands of the faithful knelt in prayer for the Pope.
 A Vatican spokesman said the Pope had been given tranquilizers which have caused drowsiness at times. A Vatican broadcast said he was enduring his pain with "edifying force of soul"
 The Pope, days ago, had told those around him he was fully ready for death.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-31
5OO-Mile Controversy

INDIANAPOLIS R - A con- troversy over Thursdays 50O-mile race triggered a motel fist fight Friday between winner Parnelli Jones and Eddie Sachs, who claim ed his car spun out because of oil spilled by Jones' car.
 About 75 persons witnessed the brief fight at a luncheon at the Holiday Inn near the Indianapolis Motor Speedway.
 Witnesses said the two drivers were chatting quietly near a bar and then began accusing each other over the disputed finish of the race.
 Both men called the other a liar, it was reported. Then Jones said:
 "You call me a liar again and I'll bust you right in the mouth. 2
 ''All right, you're a liar," Sachs said.
 Jones smashed Sachs once in the face with his fist, the two grappled and then fell to the floor wrestling. Spectators broke up the fight quickly.
 Neither driver appeared to be injured.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-31
JOHN GLENN FAMILY ARRIVE ANCHORAGE FOR ONE DAY VISIT

ANCHORAGE R - Thousands of Anchorage area residents turn ed out today to cheer and applaud astronaut John Glenn and his fam fly on their arrival here from Japan.
 Some 1,5OO persons, many of them children, greeted the Glenns at Anchorage International Air port and thousands more lined the route of the Glenn motorcade tc downtown Anchorage.
 It was the largest turnout for ; visiting dignitary since former President Dwight Eisenhower wis. ited Anchorage in 1860.
 Glenn had flown to Anchorage from Tokyo. It was Glenn who provided emergency instruction to Gordon Cooper for manual oper- ation of his Mercury space capsule after the capsules electrical system failed in the final orbit.
 Glenn and his wife were pre- sented with complimentary state fishing licenses. The Glenns had indicated before their arrival here they wanted to go salmon fishing.
 The Anchorage Chamber of Commerce had two helicopters standing by and planned to lift the Glenn family to one of the fishing camps in the Cook Inlet area.
 Tomorrow Glenn will hold a press conference before departing for Houston, Texas.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-31
Agree to Raise $50 Million

WASHINGTON (R The United States and Britain have agreed to raise from $50 million to $500 million reciprocal currency ar engagement designed to guard the stability of the dollar and the pound.
 The arrangement between the Federal Reserve Board and the Bank of England permits ten fold increase in the amount of cur rency that can be exchanged by the two countries if either the pound or the dollar is threatened by speculation.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-31
KATMANDU, Nepal R - Ev

KATMANDU, Nepal LR - Ever est climbers William Unsoeld and Barry Bishop are receiving intra- venous injections of special frostbite drug, doctors announced today.
 The treatment began yesterday. It is in addition to bed rest and whirlpool bath treatments.
 It will be one or two weeks at least before any prognosis on the climbers frosbitten toes can be made, doctors said.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-31
Bagpipe Band
 Highlights Parade On Memorial Day

With the temperature about 56 degrees yesterday morning the Lions 18th District convention started off with a Memorial Day parade that will long be remem- bered mainly because of the Mid night Sun Bagpipe Band in their colorful kits from Whitehorse, VT. They were much enjoyed by many who had never seen such a group before.
 Also setting the marching pace was the poppy Elmendorf Air Force Band, followed by units of the Alaska National Guard, the American Legion, CAP Cadets, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, and visit ing Lions.
 The entire group marched all the way from the Federal Build ing to the Belmont Point Cemetery and return. Short but impressive services were held at the cemetery.
 Upon their return to town most of the visitors enjoyed lunch at St. Joseph's Hall where the women of the Nome Women's Club had prepared a reindeer barbecue. This was followed by a business session of Lions at the National Guard Armory and bus tour with Don Perkins as tour guide.
 In the evening the Lions had cocktail hour at the convention hall, followed by the International
 Councillors Banquet, catered by the Polaris Dining Room witt
 Chuck Volksheimer as chef. Owe l 25O guests were served. Don Perkins acted as toast master and Mayor Don Hoove
 gave the official welcome for the
 City of Nome.
 l Main speaker for the evening was Gordon Cameron, Commission CT of Yukon Territory and also the leader of the Whitehorse bagpipes. Dancing followed with music by the Elmendorf Band.
 Today the 3rd and 4th business sessions are in progress with two special events scheduled.
 The Beta Sigma Phi Sorority honored the Lion ladies with an informal tea from 2 to 4 this after noon.
 A necrology service, honoring Lions who have died in the past year, was held at the Community Methodist Church.
 The district awards banquet will be held this evening at o'clock. Highlights for tomorrow include the final business session in the | morning, special tours, and Lion parade at pm. on Front Street. At this time those who were not out for the Memorial Day parade will have an opportunity to see and hear the bagpipe band per- form.
 The District Governors Ball will be held at the Armory at 8 o'clock followed by dancing which is open to the adult public. With the arrival of a group of about 30 from Bethel today it is estimated about 250 guests will have registered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

z prs. $50
She'll love the wonderful feeling
with Poness the hphUssins stocking tho fits from
her her pretty woisine She'll
and bend and stretch and POness uys right
Non greet stretch and obsobeney BqUe beige cotono sunny
brown Electro spice. Petite. s. 53; Med SO" So" Med
Loree. SO" 10 5s" loee, SO" to g..
HOSIERY TIE xoH CO. All STORES
nh;ev nica nIoa nlon ocr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28
GEOPHYSICIST

Will conduct terrain and target analysis to deter
mine effects Of these factors on combat Must
have PhD. in geophysics and strong background
in experimental design.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28
ACCT. BKKPR.

open . AN. 10 . PM, sat. a.b
ACCOUNTANTS, u. and expsr, 20
openings, excl. sal. visit early,
BoYD'b, 200. 18th NV. cor o,
(Est. 90 years).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28

00b z ST. NV,
Washington, d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28
HELP MEN
Auto Body Metal Men

Immediate openings for reliable
capable men IN our new. ENLARGED
metal shop, using the best OF equip.
ment, with ample work space. Car
Jockeys bring the car to your work
stall You have clean, neat locker
rooms with showers Other advan-
tages include
!. 5-day, 4O-hour work week from
3 am, TO 4.45 pm. Mon. Fri
2. Overtime pay II required to work
over 8 hours per day.
3. Clean overalls every day.
: Vacation, holiday and sick pay
D, Hopsital. medical. surgical and
life insurance
g. Retirement benefits.
Come n and see or call MIR L. W
NUCKOLS or Mr. NJ G BROWN
CADILLAC OI.DSMOBILE
CO, 1870 22nd st. NV, Wash. :
D, C., FE, 7-26O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28
HELP MEN

ACCOUNTANT to $500
Growing r and d group needs gem
eral ST. acct. TO handle cost plus
govt. contracts, statements, cost
acctg. Please bring resume. Mrs
Gleason.
1928 Eye ST. NV. FE. 7-7pOOI
Tele Sec Personnel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28
PROPOSALS

SEALED PROPOSALS for the con-
Nruetion Of the Robert Frost In.
termediate School will be received
By the Fairfax County School
Board at the office OF the school
superintendent. Mr.. =. g, Fun
derbufk, Fairfax County, Va, un-
VI \ Pm. EDST, May TO-. 1893.
re o aqpSisms ~ s,tnss a y eh,Is.rs
Ala. arehiteets. AnnAndale. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28
HELP MEN

AIR CONDITIONING MECHANICS,
for commercial and residential
systems. Must be experienced in
field and shop work. Steady en-
ployment for men who qualify.
Call 262-2422 for appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28
ADMINISTRATIVE
TRAINEE-S340

Interested in tray.ll Knoy . little
transportation exec win train you
completely In all phases Of his
business In the executive offices.
After thorough training you can
advance to administration or sales
depending upon your interest.
$4,000 n 8 years; oRAEBNE ld., 3 :,
sll. spg., Ju. s-3l44 templl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
OPERATIONS ANALYSTS

Will supervise study teams determining military
requirements as related to combined arms and
support systems as well as design and participate
In field experiments. Respondents should pref
erably have several years military background and
knowledge Of Army operations in the field at
levels from company to division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28
INISTRATIVE
PERSONNEL
INTERVIEWER

Training class starts Tuesday.
We need an enthusiastic person
who wants to learn all about the
fascinating employment agency
profession. You will interview and
place men on sales positions. Top
earnings on an Incentive basis
after you learn. This is one OF
the nations oldest and largest
professional organizations. Inter
Training Director. 393-45S5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28
MATHEMATICIANS or
PHYSICISTS

Should be familiar with MARROW process and
have experience with mathematical statistics and
computers Duties include construction OF highly
refined mathematical models for small unit COM
bat BIS. or advanced degree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28
" AGGRESSIVE
INTERVIEWER

I need an aggressive man under 3b
who has strong personality and
wants 70 build q future N the
employment. business. You viii IN
ana sales Jobs Top Earnings on an
incentive basis after you learn
(saiary) This Is one Of the most
successful agency systems In the
Nations fastest growing industry
BY appointment. call Mr.. LARSON
Elk. 3.7a77,
Admin. Exec, $4,000
t3b;Sb v.P large insurance FIRM
ATLAS AdcY. 1870 N. Y. Ave. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
II Was the Finale

where extra after dinner guests could
be easily accommodated.
Then the rains came and some quick
shifting took place staging it in the East
Room of the White House on a much
smaller stage than the one planned.
This repeatedly is the last official
appearance Mrs. Kennedy will make be-
fore the expected birth of their third
child in August and a glamOrous one it
was at that. She wore a high wasted
pink evening gown designed by Oleg
Cassini that she first wore at the I'M
yelling of the Mona Lisa last winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

The final state dinner at the White
House for this season took place last
week and honored Indian President Rad
hakrishnan. From now until the fall
there will not be any such elaborate en-
pertaining.
Entertainment planned for the In
dian President was the presentation by
the Opera Society of Washington of the
Finale, Act ! of 'The Magic Flute" by
Mozart.
The planned production did not come
off without great problems. It was
originally to have taken place outdoors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
BY BETTY BEALE
Star Staff Writer

GIN
Judging by the mail that's
pouring-or should I say rip
ping?-in to this columnist.
Nelson Rockefeller hasn't a
prayer Of winning the cleo
ton, nomination or anything
else.
According TO his press con-
ference this past week, the
New York Governor doesn't
share this opinion. although
he must have received an
avalanche Of similar letters
from feminine voters around
the country.
This column stated re-
Gently that in this age Of
television It seemed TO be the
glamour OF candidates. not
their private lives, that
counted with the voter. And
! quoted q colleague as say
ing divorce and remarriage
probably would not affect
Gov. Rockefeller's chances at
becoming President one way
or the other. Il did not add
that the colleague did not
think his chance would be
affected because he did not
think he had a chance In
1864 anyhow
No sooner were these sem
timents expressed than a
woman In Toledo, Ohio.
wrote In q long, single
spaced typewriter letter: IF
this thinking is correct, our
civilization has indee d
reached q new low"
y And q Santa Barbara
(Calif.) reader who said she
was not q Catholic wrote: II
have talked with many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

new harmony in the solid
front backing Of the fund
raising Ballet Ball this month.
Instead Of turning out to
watch their respective COM
panies-the National Ballet
and the Washington Ballet
perform. they will trip the
light fantastic together them
selves on the Shoreham Ter
race the night OF Friday.
June 81.
The gay summer benefit is
being whipped into shape by
that super-duper party pro-
Queer Perle Mesta and by the
easy-going. efficient Anne
Frailey. who headed the sue
cessful Symphony Ball for
Danny Kaye last fall. Benny
Goodman and his hot sextet
combo will be featured in
addition 10 the dancing 10
American and Latin orches-
tras. and there will be q VIP
emcee yet 10 be announced.
The tax-deductible tickets,
$50 apiece including cham
payne and liquor Gables are
for 10 people). may be OBJ
tanned by writing to the
Washington Ballet Guild.
Inc. Albee Building, WASH
ington 5. ID. c.
The Washington Ballet
Guild, Inc, that now spon-
sors the National Ballet
Foundation which provides
the academic schooling for
ballet students, and the
Washington Ballet Company
and the National Ballet. Is
supported by Mrs. Herbert
May. Mrs. Robert Kennedy,
Continued on Page De, Col. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
. EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
. Feminine Reaction to Rocky;
Benefit Unites Ballet Groups

women In my church, the
League of Women Voters and
other organizations and had
correspondence with friends
in various States. Not one
Of them favor Mr.. Rookie
Teller for President. Some Of
them even go so far as TO
say II Mr.. Rockefeller Is
nominated they will vote for
Mr.. Kennedy. / am not Mr..
Gallup. but I predict that
Mr.. Rockefeller's actions
have affected his chances OF
becoming President"
In the same column / also
said that some women, know
ing the fickleness Of the
American voter and the era
sures Of time. thought that
the Rockefeller family image
as II revolves around the
Murphy children could 60 a
long way toward wiping out
the memory OF two divorces.
A shocked" Boston woman
fired back a three-page letter
that began: Have you lost
your sense Of values2" And
a Jackson. Ohio, woman
ended a two-page attack with
this statement: I'VE are
against him no matter how
you build him up"
In short. some women Of
America are so nti-Rocke-
Teller right now that II you
merely report what you hear
on the subject, they think
you've joined his camp and
they are on your warpathl
Na
THE TWO OPPOSING
BALLET factions in this town
have buried their differences
and will demonstrate their
Evening star., 1963-05-05

pitched the third game. He
shut out Cincinnati, 80, on
three hits. He pitched the sixth
game and won it, Al, in 10
innings.
Cincinnati won the World
Series that year, five games to
three.
Ray Schalk, later named to
the Hall of Fame, was the
catcher in Kerr's wins. After
the second game Schalk is re-
ported to have walked out to
the mound and tossed Kerr the
ball, saying: There you are,
Little Giant"
The impact of Kerr's two
victories wasn't felt until al
most year later.
I'VE were in st. Louis with
only four games remaining in
the 1920 season when the scam
dal broke on September %"
Kerr recalled. 1T all came out
in the papers before anything
was said to the club"
Although eight of the White
Sox players were banned from
baseball for life, Kerr and the
others were cleared.
The scandal led to the 1920
appointment of Federal Judge
K. M. Lands as baseball COM
missioner
Kerr broke with the White
Sox over a salary dispute in
1921. He played so-called "out-
law baseball" until his rein
statement in 1925. BY then his
pitching arm had lost its zip
He wound up his playing ca
reer in the Texas League in
1927.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
5BaIksCaIIed
Against Shaw

MILWAUKEE,, May 4 (AP) T..
Veteran AL Barlick'S umpir-
ing crew called seven balks, in
cluding a major league record
of five against Milwaukee
Highlander Bob Shaw, as the
Cubs defeated the Braves, Us.
today in a sloppy game twice
interrupted by rain.
AS plate umpire, Barlick had
a hand in signaling all the
balkS.
Two of the seven balk calls
one against Shaw and another
against Chicago's Paul 10th
sent runners across the plate.
Shaw was unnerved by the caHs
and walked six before he was
elected for arguing with Bar
lick in a five-run Chicago fifth.
Shaw, a 29-year-old veteran,
set major league records for
the most balks in a game and
the most in an inning (three
in the third. He also has COM
mitted a record eight balks in
just 3213 innings this season.
CHICAGO MUwATrKEE
Evening star., 1963-05-05
Giants Bombord Nets
With Six Homers, ia

NEW YORK. May 4 (AP)-
The Giants bombed Nets pitch
ing for six home runs today,
two each by Ed Bailey and
Orlando Cepeda, in a TIA romp
before 25,674 fans.
Bailey, who had six straight
hitS-four of them in this game
was taken out for a pinch
hitter in the eighth. Manager
Alvin Dark also lifted his start
ing and winning pitcher, Billy
O'Dell, after he had pitched six
innings, and let Gaylord Perry
mop up.
Cepeda homered in the fourth
and fifth, pushing his total to
six, and Bailey followed up
singles in the second and fourth
with homers in the fifth and
sixth. He now has five. Felipe
Alou and Jim Davenport also
hit homerS for the Giants, who
fell two short of the major
league record. Five of them
were hit off loser Roger Craig.
Davenport, returning to the
Evening star., 1963-05-05
SchWaI| Stops
Dodgers, SO,
0nFour-Hitter

PITTSBURGH, May 4 (AP)
Don Schwall blanked the
slumping Dodgers on a crafty
four-hitter today as the Pirates
took a SO victory.
Dick Schofield's single with
the bases loaded in the second
inning drove in two runs and
a third runner scored VIII e n
Willie Davis fumbled the ball
in centerfield. Roberto Clemen-
te had doubled and both Jim
Pagliaroni and Schwall h a d
walked before Schofield came
through with his hit off Bob
Miller.
The Pirates added two more
in the seventh with the help
OF another Dodger error.
The loss was the sixth in the
last seven games for the Dodg-
ers.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
A MATTER OF TIMING
Umpire Elects Lopez
In HossIe Over Liqhts

dians Tuesday night. Monday
is an off day.
#&
Dick Phillips Of the Senators,
who has played in only II
games in the major leagues, will
be honored by his home town
fans from Racine. Wis, tomor-
row, and be presented with a
new Rambler.
That must be a major league
record for appreciation. Phillips
was in three games with the
Giants last year and has been
in IA with the Senators.
About l,400 fans, plus a rs
piece drum and bugle corps,
will be on hand from Racine.
which is rs miles from Chicago.
The Old Timers Baseball
Club. an organization OF Negro
players of the Chicago area,
will honor Minnie Minoso to-
morrow.
Il
The Senator's have sent
Barry Shetrone from Richmond
to San Diego OF the Pacific
Coast League, still under "a
hour recall. WHITrLESEY
Evening star., 1963-05-05
Athletics Blast
Red Sox, 14.3,
Stay in First
KANSAS CITY, May 4 (AP)

KANSAS CITY, May 4 (AP)
= The Athletics, with Ed
Charles driving in five runs
and Wayne Causey four, bomb
ed Boston, 1913, tonight in a
game ended by rain in the
fifth inning. The AS thus held
on to first place in the Amer
lean League.
The AS actually beat the
downpour by only 7 minutes.
They were swinging at almost
every pitch in the last CT the
fourth, knowing the rain was
on its way.
The START of the game was
delayed 81 minutes by rain.
Charles slammed a three-run
double in a 6-run Kansas City
first inning, then stroked a
two-run single in the 5-run
third.
BOSTON KANSAS CITy
Evening star., 1963-05-05
By a Star staff Writer

CHICAGO, May Am elec-
trical storm delayed the Sem
ators- White Sox game for an
hour and 81 minutes today.
and the second shower of the
day was taken by Manager AL
Lopez of the White Sox.
Lopez was banished by Um-
pire Bill Mckinley during the
intermission for continuing an
argument in the runway over
the timing of turning on the
lights.
Plate Umpire Bill Valentine
ordered the lights on while
Dave Nicholson was batting in
the bottom of the fourth.
Nicholson proceeded to hit a
home run off the stands In
right, and OF course that was
all right with Lopez.
But when the inning was
over. Lopez noted that the
lights came on with Nicholson
in the batter's box, and con-
tended that was dangerous as
Nicholson could have been
blinded momentarily and hit
by u pitched ball.
Lopez and Valentine jawed a
couple OF minutes In the rain.
and AL continued the discus
sion In the runway. Mckinley,
the first base umpire and crew
chief, gave him the rest OF the
day off.
Tom Cheney will expose his
sensational 0.25 earned run
average In the first game Of to-
morrow's doubleheader In bid
for his fifth straight victory.
But Tom could have his hands
full as his opponent will be
Ray Herbert, the White Sox'
20-game winner Of last year.
Art Quirk will oppose Joe
Horlen in the second game.
The Senators will return home
on charter flight Immediately
after the game and open a
tmee-game series with the IN