davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1963-05-07
STOCK MARKET

The Averages are going to 100!
The Averages are going to 10!
Having no crystal ball no predictions Of that nature will
appear here.
What we do have is the very long term price record of more
than two hundred stocks land innumerable others readily
available).
From this price record It is generally possible to spot a stock
startinc a lonq term price trend. up or down. and to follow it
day 10 day. week. 10 week. month TO month as long as the trend
continues.
Guessing how high or how low is not only impossible il as
dangerous. The guessed price tends to become a hxation IN
the mind and evidence to the contrary is ignored.
Advisory Consulting Account Operation
Boy 2e5 w. E. WILCOX Chrishansted
....,.ax:: :**::s~:s
, 1963-05-07
Quick

is slated to become co-mana-
ger Of the Crown Hotel, per-
mitted Police to search the
premises. The officers came
upon $500 and, sure enough,
two of the four So bills. Cali
gas claimed that it was the
nights receipt. Police gave
him a receipt for the amount
then visited Moves. After
questioning, his wife disclos-
ed that her husband said he
had won the money in a
game. He directed her to turn
game. He directed her to re-
move the money which was
hidden under her dress, and
gave it to the officer.
There are now two enve-
lopes containing the exact
amount including two 81 bills
each. An extra 500 in Her
nandez's pocket was untouch-
ed.
, 1963-05-07
FOR RENT

To responsible couple
Nc children, furnished
house. View Of harbor &
sea. l mile from Christian
sted. Sleeps two only.
Box 215
, 1963-05-07

THURSDAY afternoon at 5 pm.
we present
THE GEORGE RAFT STORY"
Starring:
Jayne Mansfield, Barbara Nichols,
Neville Brand, Julie London,
Ray Danton, Robert Strauss
The explosive Life Story Of a guy
from the Gutter, who clawed his
way to the Top! &
THURSDAY at 8:15 pm.
we present in SPANISH
UNA MUJER SIN DESTINo"
starring
Marga, Lopez, Victor Juncos,
Fernando Soler
FRIDAY afternoon & evening at
5 pm. and 8.15 pm.
Marti presents
THE GEORGE RAFT STORY"
starring
Jayne Mansfield, Barrie Moore
Barbara Nichols, Frank Gorshin,
Mango Moore, Brad Dexter,
Neville Brand, Julie London and
Ray Danton
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-22
Alaskans Had
 Ringside Seat for Solar Eclipse

ANCHORAGE tR - Alaskans had a ringside seat for Saturdays solar eclipse and the view ranged from perfect to poor as the path of totality arced across the big northern state.
 It was clear here at Alaskas largest city. An eerie semi-tWilight began about $40 am. GAO pm. ESD with the sun half covered. Crowds gathered in clusters on downtown streets.
 At Fairbanks, in the Alaska In terior, the spectacle was visible through scattered clouds.
 It was raining along the Boring Sea coast, where the path of total blackout first reached the conti- nent, but good viewing conditions prevailed along an arc through Tal- keetna and Gulkana l2 miles north of Anchorage.
 The Alaska Railroad sent l8- car special excursion train to the Talkeetna area with 1000 persons from the Anchorage area. It was raining over Northway, on the Canadian border, and Southeast Alaska had cloudy conditions.
 Most of the spectators on An chorage streets were using pinhole viewing devices, mindful of warn ings that eye damage could result from direct views.
 At Fairbanks big parade, high light of the city's Golden Days celebration commemorating dis :! covery of gold 61 years ago, was timed to start with the eclipse.
 An apex of the eclipse in An chorage it. was like bright moon light, with sharp shadows. Street lights were turned on through the downtown area.
 There was a strange sight at Fairbanks, as clouds drifted by the eclipse. The temperature seemed to drop slightly.
 At Sitka, in Southeast Alaska, there was view until the sun was half covered. Then clouds moved in and obscured the sun.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-22

The Air Force Officers Associ- ation Council will meet Thursday evening in the City Hall.
 -Lester Bronson.
 Commander
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

Is well as q contingent from
the GAS.
The image Of Chile won't
soon be forgotten by
WaShingtonians who have
attended the long list Of
events which began two
months ago.
Every phase Of Chilean
culture was captured. In mu-
sic, poetry. her literature,
and last night on eAnVas.
The final curtain went up on
the ambitious Image of
Chile" series, initiate d by
Ambassador Gutierrez. It was
an exhibit Of contemporary
art ct the Howard University
Gallery.
Guests streamed over to q
late reception at the Embas-
81 following It. One Of them
was the Director Of the Mu-
scum Of Contemporary Art In
Santiago. Nemisio Antunez.
who selected the paintings
from his m useum. Other
works were loaned by New
York's Museum of NJ o dern
Art.
Perhaps the only cultural
medium omitted from the
series was the ballet. which
probably viii be brought here
next year. Guests included
Italian Ambassador and Mrs.
Fenoaltea, Greek Ambassa-
dor MatSas. Spanish Ambas-
sador 0arrigues, Denmark's
Ambassador Knuth-Winter-
feldt. and Argentine Ambas-
sador and Mrs. Alemann.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
Named to Head
DACOWITS

Assistant Secretary Of De-
tense for Manpower Norman
8. Paul last week announced
the appointment Of Mrs.
Ralph v. HAyenga of St.
Paul, MINI. as chairman Of
the Defense Advisory Com
mittee on Women In the
Services DAcowTTs) for
1864.
Mrs. Hayenga. who as
sumes her new duties on
January /, succeeds Miss
Margaret J. Gilkey Of Miami.
Fla.
The Committee Is COM
posed Of so prominent wo-
men from throughout the
United States selected on the
basis Of their outstanding re-
putation in civic or profess
sional fields. They are APP
pointed by the Secretary Of
Defense to advise on politics
and standards affecting wo-
men In the military services.
and to inform the public of
the role of and the need for
women In the Army. Navy,
Air Force and Marine Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

Brazilian Embassy last night
for the septuagenarian Un-
dersecretary Of State w. Ave-
rel Harriman's newest job Is
head Of the United states
delegation to the second an
nual meeting Of the Inter
American Economic and So
eial Council Of the GAS.
Brazilian Ambassador and
Mrs. Campos honored the
delegation ct Q large recep-
ton. His record Of successes
In the Soviet Union and else
where was discussed and
praised by guests awaiting
Mr.. Hartman. who arrived
late for the s-to-s party.
He wouldn't comment on
the delay, but White House
and state Department per-
sonnet there said he was tied
up at the White House with
talks on the Berlin convoy
crisis.
The ministerial meetings
win begin in Sau Paulo .1.xt
Monday, TO last five days. N
the delegation viii be Assist
ant Secretary Of State Ed
win Martin, Assistant Secre-
tary Of Treasury John Bull
lit. co-ordinator Of the Al
lance for Progress Teodoro
.Moeeoso. Presidential Special
Assistant Ralph DUNCAN, and
Mr.. Tom Killefer.
. The advance technical
team began their meetings
last week under the leader
ship Of William Rogers.
Gifts 10 President and Mrs.
Kennedy from the children
of Brazil are expected TO be
presented today or tomorrow
to White House representa-
,tives. In connection with
Brazil's National Campaign
for Assistance to Children q
statue Of President Kennedy
with q child. sculptured by o
Brazilian artist, will be pre-.
sented TO him. To Mrs. Ken
nedy will 60 Q jeweled plaque,
depicting the zodiac sign Of
her birthday month.
! Embassy officials In ex-
planning the campaign. add
; ed that In Brazil there isn't
q single hospital or inStitu-
:tional bed for q retarded
child although the cam
paign Is for all Of BrazilS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
AUTOMATICALLY SPEAKING
Mr.. Hartman
Has q Mission
BY PAT sALToNsTALL

children. The campaign win
be kicked off with famous
singers from America,
France and Italy.
White House officials In
cluded the Presidents Air
Force aide, Gen. Godfrey
McHugh; Mrs. Kennedy1
Press Secretary Pamela Tlr-
nure and Assistant Press
Secretary Malcolm Kilduff;
Others in the large crowd
included Senators Humphrey
and Sparkman, Representa-
tive and Mrs. James Roose-
welt. the State Departments
Pedro Sanjuan, Representa-
tive Claude Pepper and Rep
reSentative and Mrs. ?.
Bradford Morse, Secretary
and Mrs. Bullet. and Secre.
tary and Mrs. Martin.
Ambassadors included
those from Finland, Nicara-
qua. Bolivia and Argentina,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
Saturday Luncheon

The Thirteen Colonies
Chapter. DCDAR. will meet
for luncheon Saturday at
1880 pm. In the home Of
Mrs. Lee Poland, Mclean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

. The White Houses ace
trouble shooter has q new
mission: to arouse and shore
up sluggish Organization Of
American States.
This was the unofficial but
repeated reason given ct the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
MOTOR TRAVEL
INSTRUCTION COURSES

ABo sHORTHAND in 9 VEs. day O
scHL,, 40 18th NV. DI, 7-20OO
CARD PUNCH, new classes. easy
short, Interesting. Res, early
RoYp,s Test, 30 yrs) 18th and O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ADDING MACHINES. New i0.key
s ,.ss,, adan ssh's 30 ad xib SUB ss
ceptable trade.in Rentals. repairs
sales, ali makes. Washinnton's
leader. CENTRAL TYPEWRITER
co.. p23 18th ct. NV. Ma. s.
0SO0
ADDING MACH, s8b. Also late.
model cleo, good cond. and nev
iO-key cleo. with sub OIL. 2-0Hi3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
FURNITURE
Releasing from Warehouse

GuNS-Ctvil War musket, S4s
Civil War pistol, $50, saw IS
GAL. ,S24. Single shot 90 rifle.
Sl,5. Large collection Of used pis,
sold at low prices. SP. 3-Ssil
~ noon til Q pm.
Tundra times., 1963-05-06
Project Chariot:
 Inferior Dept. to Press AEC Drop 'NucIeur BIust' Design

The US. Interior Department will oppose the proposed withdrawal by the Atomic Energy Commission of 96,000 acres at Cape Thompson unless the AEC removes as a pur- pose of the project the nuclear blast ing of harbor, according to Assist ant Secretary of Interior John Car yer.
 Carver told Alfred Ketzler, chair man of the Dena Nena Henash h. terior Indian organization, in Wash ington, DC. last week that the In terior Department would stand by it's previously announced de- cision that the AEC's application should be amended to specify the purpose of the withdrawal is for biological investigations, emitting any authorization for explosion of a nuclear device.
 He went on to promise the h. terior Department would put out
Tundra times., 1963-05-06
Page 7

an announcement soon making clear it's position.
 Sen. E. L. oBob) Bartlett told Tundra Times last week T am just as certain as can be that Project Chariot--in the sense of nuclear experiment-is in name only. Any thing learn to the contrary al any time will be reported to you"
 On April 18, the AEC announced it was turning ever its Cape Themp- son research station to the Navy but went on to add that it's proposal for conducting a nuclear experiment there" is not dead yet"
 The stated intention of the AEC confirms an exclusive banner head-
Tundra times., 1963-05-06

line story in the April 1 issue of Tundra Times that the AEC still plans the nuclear blast and point ing out that the AEC refused to remove the nuclear experiment as a purpose of the withdrawal.
 Vigorous protests were made by Eskimos of the area and by various state and national groups pointing out obvious transformation put out by the AEC in support of the pro- ject. One scientist who worked on the project claimed before dlStin- guished audience in New York City early this year that the AEC had l deceived Eskimos about the project.
 According to the AEC's announce ment, it will turn over the Cape Thompson camp to the Nays Arc tic Research Laboratory at Point Barrow "as a small satellite field station
 The AEC said it was compiling a four-year study of Cape Thomp- son and would probably issue 1t early next year It previously has deferred recommendation to Pres- ident Kennedy on whether the ex- pertinent should be undertaken.
 A crucial issue in the Project Chariot controversy. which has con- tinued for the past three years, has. been whether fallout from the pro- posed blast would contaminate the unique Arctic food chain. Caribou and reindeer important food Of Eskimos, eat chiefly lichens and sedges which obtain their nutrients from the air rather than the soil.
 Dr. William Fruit, biologist of College, Alaska. has warned IT newspaper and magazine articles that the danger to the Arctic food chain already from background fall- out is greater than what is realized and that extensive studies are need- ed to determine just how great the danger really is.
 Senator E. L. Bartlett, apparently perplexed with the vaguenesS and uncertainty of the A.E.C., recently on the floor of the Senate demanded that extensive studies be made Of the radiation danger to the Arctic food chain. He also had placed in the Congressional Record one of his letters to the AEC-one of the strongest letters to a government agency ever to appear in the record.
Tundra times., 1963-05-06

OAAh o9S 1(
 the area involved. It requested the hearing be held at the earliest pos- sible date, possibly within 30 days of the deadline date for comments.
 In an attempt to obtain facts per- tainins to the withdrawal, the coun- Gil said an open quorum meeting was held at Ft. Yukon with various officials and groups.
 No Justification
 "Evidence presented at that meet ing did not seem to justify the with drawal at this time. The proposed withdrawal was unclear as to its effect on mineral leasing and min- ing. No statement appeared stating whether or not the land withdrawn would be restored under the pro- vision 24 of the Federal Power Act" the council pointed out
 In Washington, Ketzler called for the Interior Department to set up an information program to keep villages informed of what was trans bring in regard to the proposed hydroelectric project.
Tundra times., 1963-05-06
Letter to Editor
Kotzebue, Alaska

Kotzebue, Alaska
  April 3, 1863 Dear Sir:
 Please find enclosed my check to the amount of $5. payment for a years subscription of Tundra Times. Needless to say, your paper is now filling out the much-needed instrument to give information and airing of the points of views of both the Eskimos and Indians in north ern Alaska. Here is wishing you success in the venture.
 Your. truly,
 Percy Ipalook, ST.
Tundra times., 1963-05-06
KOtsebue Woman Buys Art Print

Mrs. Edith Bullock, business woman at Kotzebue, bought a seal skin print from Calvin Oktollik, Point Hope artist, entitled Whale with Belugas" Mrs. Bullock is 8 collector of Alaska art
 Edith Bullock is an outstanding community leader in the town of Kotzebue and has liveu there for many years.
Tundra times., 1963-05-06
Support
(Contlnued from page D


 still remain underlined and unex- tinguished;"
 That the State of Alaska, under Section of the Alaska Statehood Act of 1858, is in the process of selecting over 103,0OO,0O0 acres within its borders for its own use. notwithstanding the fact that such property may be the subject of na- tive land claims or other native rights"
 That the Alaska Task Force of the Bureau of Indian Affairs recent ly issued a report which incorp- crates many praiseworthy proposals for improving the health, education and social conditions of the natives of Alaska"
 That the Task Force recommend ed with respect to land problems: CD that "the State selection pro- gram in the immediate vicinity of such (native) villages 1. should be suspended for the time being in order to survey out small acreages for the permanent use and occu- pancy of the inhabitants" CD that should forum be created to adjudi- cate native land rights, "the trans fer of title to the State in some cases might have to be deferred until native claims were heard and determined"
 Wholly Inadequate
 The Council then went on. to state that the task force recom- mehdations are wholly inadequate 1ully to protect the land rights and claims of Indians, Eskimos and Aleuts in Alaska.
 It urged Secretary Udall, after reviewing the task force report, ito give effect to the obvious fact that the issue is not whether the areas reserved for native villages should De small or large, but whether
 ACoCA NGu 10 meet native needs and, in par ucular, to support a viable econ omy."
 The Council urged the Secretary 10 recognize that, if State selec- uons in all cases where a conflict exists are not postponed until na- uve titles are determined, the land VIII be appropriated before a de- cislon is rendered and thus will be lost to the natives use even though essential to their economy"
 The Council said it would under .ake to convey the recommenda- uons in its resolution to their con- stituent organizations for study and action.
Tundra times., 1963-05-06
Rampant Hearings in Alaska :.
(Continued from Page D

NSoAAkhidSo before, April g, and Carver didn't know about it until about IS minu- tes prior to the meeting.
 "The Indians in Alaska will get all the hearings they want about the proposed withdrawal" Udall said. Upon learning of the proposed Rampant withdrawal on April 10, ketzler sent telegrams to most of the villages in the proposed Ram part area urging them to file com ments or objections before the time limit expired. Some of the villages had no telegraph service and let ters were sent to these villages.
 Informed Too Late
 In an exclusive interview upon his returning to Alaska, Ketzler said he had received a letter from the village of Chalkyitsik saying that his letter was not received un- til April 19 and the village did not have time to file comment.
 Ft. Yukon, for itself and the near by villages of Canyon Village, Birch Creek, and Beaver, filed strong objection to the withdrawal.
 Extension Asked
 It also urged an extension of time for filing comments to the ELM to enable small villages that have less frequent mail service to send in comments.
 According to the Ft. Yukon objec- tion:
 "We are we'll aware of the fact the withdrawal, if enacted, would have adverse effect on the economy of the entire Yukon basin. Private and public investment for the de- velopment of natural resources would appear out of the question as result of the withdrawal"
 Villages Object
 "The feasibility study of the Ram part Dam has not been completed nor is there pending congressional authorization for construction. We therefore question the need for land at this time for the following reas- onS:
 ''The power site classification re- serves the actual damsite. Since a buffer area has been noted on the land office records, it appears that a withdrawal is not needed to con- trol speculation. If the geological survey can provide ample justifica- tion for the land withdrawal, it is likely that people of the Yukon basin will support it.
 eff this proposed withdrawal can- not be supported, we wish to re- serve the right to object to the with drawal at the time of the hearing" the Ft. Yukon council wrote.
 Ft. Yukon Invites
 It went on to formally invite the Interior Department to hold the hearing concerning the Rampant withdrawal at Ft. Yukon, pointing out that it was centrally located in
Tundra times., 1963-05-06
Official Visits K0It0g 5 Days

Natives of the Lower Yukon will lage of Kaltag were particularly impressed with the recent three-day visit of one of the Bureau of Indian Affairs Projects Development of ficers. According to good sources, it was the first time a government official had stayed at the village more than one day.
Tundra times., 1963-05-06
ENGINEER SAYS Relocating People For Rampant Dam Won't Cost Much

Colonel Kenneth Sawyer, com mander of the Corps of Engineers in Alaska, said here last week the proposed Rampant Dam hydroelec- tric project would require the re- locating of about 1900 people but added the relocation would not re- quire a large figure
 Sawyer spoke at special meeting of the Rampant Advisory Commit tee in Fairbanks last Wednesday attended by about 40 persons.
 In a question and answer session after formal address, Sawyer said the Corps of Engineers had esti- mated the cost of relocating the people in the proposed project area, but he declined to make the cost public.
 Compared with relocation of per sons in similar programs in the lower states, he said the cost would be less.
 He also added that the Bureau of Indian Affairs had contended that more than 1,5O0 people would be in volved in relocation.
 Sawyer, in addition to discussing the merits of the Rampant project, said the Corps of Engineers would soon proceed with other proposed hydroelectric program in the Yu- n-Kuskokwim River basins, in- cluding Woodchopper. Gro c k d Creek, and Kaltag projects,
 According to mimeographed ma terial distributed at the meeting, "a great number of letters have been sent to the local ELM office in opposition to the withdrawal appli- cation.'
 "If you favor the construction of Rampant Dam we urge you to write immediately stating your support" it was stated in the mimeographed material.
 Also distributed were form letters in favor of the Rampant project ad- dressed to the Bureau of Land Man agement. It was suggested in the mimeographed material, "it would be preferable to re-type it on your own letter head, or to add a para graphy or two of your own thoughts at the close of the letter. Sign it and send immediately to the address shown"
 According to Daniel Jones, man. ager of the ELM land office, many letters both favoring and objecting to the Rampant withdrawal have been received by him and sent on to Secretary of Interior Stewart L.. Udall.
 He stated today that comments or objections could still be filed and would be promptly transmitted to Washington, DC.
Tundra times., 1963-05-06
NENANA BREAKUP

The Nenana ice went out at 6:25 pm. yesterday and there were five winning guesses to collect the Me- mana Ice Classic Sweepstakes. It VIII be several days before the amount of the winnings can be de- termined said Don Clark, manager Of the Classic. .iii
Tundra times., 1963-05-06
UnaIakleet Cooperative Granted 5O-Year Permit To Generate, Sell Power
Unalakleet

Recently the Unalakleet Electric Cooperative, Inc. was granted 50- year permit to generate power for the Unalakleet Reservation. Offic- CTS of the cooperative are: Frank A. Degnan, president; Dale B. Erie mering, vice president; Francis L. Katongan. secretary, and F. Sheldon Ryan, treasurer.
Tundra times., 1963-05-06
BULLETIN

On April 25 the Atomic Ener- gy Commission sent a letter to the Interior Department cancel ling it's 96,00O acre withdrawal application for Project Chariot. Because of this. Senator E. l.. (BOb) Bartlett has predicted the nuclear experiment will never occur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
BEAUTY ROUNDUP
She Claims One
Jar IS Enough

Presidents" who head busi-
nesses making over q million
q year. I'm in the Who's
Who Of American Women"
however, she told us, and this
makes her feel very good.
Another thing that makes
her feel good. is that she's
helping to hold back the
wrinkles and firming up the
beauty front with a product
developed , In the United
- States, for which European
women are clamoring.
Irma calls Washington her
second home" Her mother
was born here and her father
studied at Georgetown Uni
versity.
Formula MT In the Jar
and the tube for men Is sold
at julius Garfinckel g. Co.
ELEM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
Miss Ingram
Is Engaged

Mr.. Martin Ayerst Ingram
of Chestertown, Nd, and
Mrs. Edith Rosemary Mac
leod Of London, England, an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter, Miss Anna
belle Ingram, to Mr.. Julian
Payne Freret, son Of Mrs.
Pierre Sauve Freret and the
late Mr.. Freret Of New Or
leans.
Miss Ingram attended Rad
cliffe College and the School
of international Service at
American University. Pres
emily she is attending the
Washington College Of Law.
She was presented at the
Court Of st. James in 1854.
Mr..Freret is a graduate of
Tulane University and Tu-
lane University Law School.
An August wedding is
planned.