davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16
More Williamson Marchers
Placed in Inteqrated Jail

United States District Judge
w. A. Bootle set December %
for sentencing. Miss Rabino-
WITT is free on bond. Each
count carries a maximum PEN
atty of $4,000 fine and five
years Imprisonment.
The white woman was con-
victed of falsely testifying be-
fore a grand jury in Macon
that she was not at the scene
during Negro picketing of a
white grocer last April 20 in
Albany, Ga.
Meanwhile, the Justice De-
partment agreed to answer
questions by an Alabama grand
jury about use of a Govern
ment-rented car by a Negro
integration leader provided the
questioning is done in Wash
ington.
Burke Marshall, Assistant
Attorney General in charge of
the civil rights division, said
that mo county grand jury is
an appropriate forum in which
to investigate the conduct
of business by any Federal
agency"
Appeals Court Ruling
The Justice Department Of
fer followed a ruling by the
Fifth United States Circuit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16
Senote-Pored Aid Bill
is Sent to Conference

offering amendments which
restrict the Presidents freedom
of action.
Senator Clark criticized SEN
ate re ductions and said he
wondered why I'VE did not
have the CUTS to cut aid to
Chang Kai-shek or South Ko-
rea."
Senator Humphrey. Demo-
cratic whip from Minnesota,
reminded the Senate that this
is the smallest aid bill the SEN
ate has passed since 1913 and
said it comes at a time when
Congress should be strengthen
ing the hands Of the President
to deal with the world situa-
ton.
Major Point at Issue
One Of the major issues in
conference will be a Senate
amendment to let the President
extend most-f avore d-nation
tariff concessions to YugoSlavia
and Poland.
Other Senate provisio n S
would:
Cut off aid to Indonesia I'M
less the President finds contin-
uation is essential to national
security.
Ban further aid to any coun-
try which is preparing for or
engaging in aggression against
a neighboring country, which is
expected to affect the United
Arab Republic.
Cut off aid to any country
which interferes with the fish
in rights of American vessels.
Stop aid to military juntas
which overthrow democratic
governments in Latin America
unless the President determines
the cutoff would be contrary
to American interests. Senator
Morse failed in an effort to
tighten this provision.
Hits appropriation Moves
The Senate bill also tightens
the provision under which aid
would be cut off to countries
which appropriate property of
American companies or repudi-
ate contracts with American
companies.
Under this amendment, Ar
gentina, which last night nulli-
fled all foreign oil concessions,
will run the risk Of losing
American aid unless 1t makes
speedy compensation for in
jury to the companies whose
contracts were Cancelled.
Another amendment requires
that the cutoff include the
Peace Corps. surplus food and
use Of the Export Import Bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16
BY GENE SCHROEDER
Associated Press Staff Writer

LANSING, Mich, Nov. Is
Gov. George Romney's fiscal
reform program for Michigan
went down the legislative drain
Thursday-and his political flu
! ture may have gone with 1t.
Gov. Romney has frequently
been mentioned as a potential
candidate for the 1864 Repub-
lican presidential nomination,
despite his denial Of any such
ambition.
But most observers believe
! the defeat of the Governors
tax proposals by the G. o. p
controlled Legislature is certain
to have a damaging effect on
Mr.. Romney's national reputa-
ton and political prestige.
The Governor indicated his
awareness of what was at stake
when he outlined his fiscal
program-keyed to a contro-
versial State income tax-as
the special session convened
last September.
Says He Doesn't Know
Two months and two days
later, his proposals buried and
the Legislature adjourned. Gov
Romney was asked by newsmen
whether he felt the action had
furnished his national political
prestige. He snapped:
81 don't know, and I couldn't
care less"
Whether the setback eventu-
ally means Gov. Romney will
quit politics and return to his
former job as president OF
American Motors remains to be
seen.
The Governors closest asSo-
ciates say he is a dedicated man
who will lick his political
wounds, consider the defeat a
personal challenge and run for
election to a second term just
to finish a job he feels needs
to be done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16
COULDN'T CARE LESS
Tax Reform Failure
Hurts Romney uture

I There are indications, how
ever, that Gov. Romney has
found the field of politics not
entirely to his liking.
At a Republican conference
on Mackinac Island this fall,
the Governor said he had
learned, in his comparatively
brief career in office, that being
the States chief executive
sometimes brought unreason-
able demands on his time.
ut amt any fun" he OBJ
served.
Gov. Romney learned more
facts of political life during
the closed-door maneuverings
in which he tried to round up
a maximum amount Of Repub-
lican support for his tax pro-
gram.
Implied threats not to run
for reelection got him no
where.
st confronted some Of those
opposing tax reform with the
ultimate influence I could
bring to bear to see if it would
change their attitude, and I
found it wouldn't" Gov. Rom
ney disclosed.
Ultimatum Was Test
He fastened to explain that
the ultimatum was considered
only as a test to see what re-
action it would evoke from
recalcitrant G. o. P. lawmakers
and was not a declaration of
his intentions for 1864 one way
or the other.
/ AS Michigan's first Republic
can Governor in IA years, Gov.
Romney's threatened ultima
tum might be expected to carry
some weight.
But the attitude Of most of
the Republican members Of the
Legislature who held out
against fiscal reform was that
they don't need Gov. Romney'S
support to get elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16
BY J. A. OIEARY
star stan Writer


House and Senate conferees
will meet next week to settle
their differences over the dras-
tically cut foreig n aid bill,
which passed the Senate yes
terday by a vote Of 63-l7.
The House voted for SIS bill
lion and the Senate for $3.7
billion, which indicates a COM
promise will be rea CHI e. on
about S3.6 billion. That would
be 5000 million less than Presi-
dent Kennedy requested.
But even that figure Of $50
billion would be only q ceiling
and not necessarily the amount
that will be voted by the House
and Senate Appropriations
Committees, which must pro-
vide the funds in a later bill.
Most observers believe the final
appropriation will be closer to
So billion.
Many Changes in Policy
The Senate bill also contains
many changes in policy and
these will give the conferees
more trouble than their minor
money differences.
The Senate Foreign Rela-
tons Committee recommended
s4.2 billion. But the Senate
leaders, recognizing that the bill
was in trouble. offered a reduc-
ton of $685. million. Their fears
were borne out by the fact that
during three weeks Of debate
the Senate made further cuts
Of Sis million, or a total of
$500 million below the commit
tee report.
Senators Morse Of oregon
and Gruening of Alaska, both
Democrats, took the lea d in
scaling the bill down.
Mundt Withdraws Move
The way was cleared for fl
nal passage yesterday when
Senator Mundt. Republican of
South Dakota. agreed to with
draw his amendment to pre-
vent any Government agency
from guaranteeing private
bank loans to finance the sale
of surplus grains to the Soviet
bloc.
Senator Mundt withdrew,
viewer, only after Senate
leaders promised to take up his
proposal as a separate bill on
November IS or 26. The Mundt
bill went to the Banking Com
r1ittee for hearings which
Chairman Robertson. Democrat
Of Virginia. set for next
Wednesday.
President Kennedy on
Thursday bitterly denounced
congressional attacks on for
eign aid. but it came too late to
affect the authorization bill. His
words may help to hold votes
in line against deeper cuts in
the later appropriation bill.
Senator Clark, Democrat of
Pennsylvania, deplored the eff
fort "of so many Of us to be our
own little secretary Of state" by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16
Wisconsin OfficioTFired
For MGIC Stock Deal

came under the boards scru-
tiny after it became known
that some Washington officials
had made profitable invest
ments in its stocks.
Baker and Byrnes
Among these were Robert G.
Baker. former secretary to the
Democratic majority of the
Senate. whose business affairs
are under investigation by a
Senate committee. and Repre-
sentative Byrnes. Republican,
of Wisconsin. who interceded
with the Internal Revenue
Service on the mortgage COM
pany's behalf.
Chairman Joseph P. McMur-
ray announced yesterday that
the Federal Home Loan Bank
Board had met with officials
Of the Milwaukee firm as part
of the boards inquiry into "the
history and methods Of opera
ton of MGIC and other
mortgage insurance COM
panies."
Mr.. McMurray listed these
MGIC officials as present: Max
Karl, president; Henry A. Bubb.
board chairman, and c. Elwood
Knapp, director.
Mutual Agreement
After describing the meeting
as the result of mutual agree
ment following prior commu-
.nications from Chairman Nc
Murray to Mr.. Bubb," Mr.. Nc
Murray's statement said:
The board announced that
its inquiry into possible CON-
flicts of interest among saw
.ings and loan executives in
terested in mortgage insurance
companies was continuing.
Further information will be
furnished the board by MGIC
and information will be OBJ
tanned respecting other COM
panies as we'll"
MGIC has written more than
a billion dollars worth Of in
surance since it was organized
seven years ago with $250,000
capital. Its stock shares have
! increased to 16 times their
original value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16
By the Associated Press

A three-block march from Q
Negro church to the courthouse
landed % more Negro demon
strators in newly desegregateo
cells at the county Jail in Will
liamston, N. c.
The march last night was the
second in as many days pro-
testing racial segregation in the
Eastern North Carolina town OF
5000 persons.
The % were charged with
parading without a permit
Presumably they also will be
charged with violating q super
Tor court order which forbidS
demonstrations until Deem
Der 6.
Fifteen white clergymen from
New England and 80 Negroes
we're taken into custody Thurs
day during a march. The min
listers staged a hunger strike
until Sheriff Raymond Rawl'
agreed to integrate the Jail
They missed two meals, he said
Perjurer Convicted
At Macon. Ga. a Fedora.
court jury convicted Joni Rab-
inowitz, a 22-year-old New Ro.
chelle, N. Y, college student
on three counts of a perjury
indictment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16
Perjurer Convicted
Race Going All Right, :
GoldWoter Declares

PITTSBURGH, Nov. Is (AP).-Senator Godwater thinks
things are going all right in the presidential
formally entered.
While Senator Goldwater that 1864
Republican picture leaders of the drive to him the top
Of the G. o. p ticket gathered in Washington up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16

MADISON. Wis, Nov. Is
(AP).-Gov. John w. Reynolds
has fired Wisconsin's commits
sioner Of the State Building
and Loan Department for a
seven-day deal in Mortgage
Guaranty Insurance Corp.
stock that Melted him $2.78869
on an investment Of S345.
Gov. Reynolds called q special
news conference to announce
the commissioner, Roman j.
Winkowski, had resigned at
the Governors request.
Shortly afterward, Gov. Rey-
nolds' legal counsel. Leonard
Zubrensky, told newsmen that
he too had bought MGIC stock
several years ago, but had sold
it Thursday.
Keeps Zubrensky
Gov. Reynolds said he saw
no reason to ask for Mfr. Zu-
brensky's resignation and that
Il he had counseled his aide to
keep his stock.
On Mr.. WinkowSki's deal,
Gov. Reynolds said staff in
vestigation showed the COM
missioner had bought his MGIC
stock four days before a 10
for-l stock split and sold 1t
three days after the split in
1860. The split was one OF
three that accompanied the To-
fold increase in the value OF
! MGIC shares since the firm
was organized seven years ago.
Mr.. Zubrensky said ne
brought his stock Gin 1860 or
1851"
Probes to Continue
The Democratic Governor
said the investigation Of stock
dealings by members OF the
State government would con-
tinue and leach case will be
decided on its merits"
Previously q number OF
prominent Republicans had
been listed among MGIC stock
purchasers, as well as numer-
Gus savings and loan asSocia-
ton executives whose interest
in the firm has brought on an
inquiry by the Federal Home
Loan Bank Board.
The Milwaukee corporation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16

will
Upper Lakes and Upper Mississippi Valley the western the
Southern Plains There will be scattered showers the North
will continue Northeast with slow rising
region Appaachians Souheas-P WirephOtO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16

day; it will take pictures over
the Washington area at 2:43
pm. tomorrow.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Ferry and clear at Great Falls. Shen-
andoah clear at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight - 80 Noon ~ so
Sam. - Il sp.m. - Il
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest, s6. on May Q. June 10 and
July %.
Lowest, 8. on January "a.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High -- 1858 am. s:3l am.
Low --- 2:33 am. 3:13 am
High $780, S:17 pm. $50 pm
Low -------- 2:42 pm. 3:19 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16

For high and low tides at the follow
ing points subtract times indicated
from the above: Annapolis. 3K hours:
Bloody Point Light. Az hours; Colonial
Beach. hours Deale, 4ja hours;
Solomons Island. ga hours; Point
Lookout, ia hours.
The Sun and the Neon
Rises Sets
sun, today $50 1852 am. 4:54 pm.
Sun, tomorrow $3.50 am. 4:53 pm.
Moon, today 6:5S am. 500 pm.
Precipitation
January 1.96 1.59 3.24 7.S3 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16
Appeals Court Ruling

The Justice Department Of
fer followed a ruling by the
Fifth United States Circuit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16

Furnished by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-22
News from Savoonga
 By SAVOONGA CORRESPONDENT

On Thanksgiving Day the people of Savoonga will come together as they have for approximately the past 20 years to feast and cele- brate the first Thanksgiving held at Plymouth, Massachusetts, on December 13, 1921. The Savoonga celebration was begun by teacher at the Savoonga Day School whose name no one can remember. Today the feast is paid for from Council funds.
 Dinner will be served at the Sa- vOOnga Presbyterian Church twice during the afternoon and evening. The first serving will be at o'clock for school children of sec ond grade and beyond. The sec ond serving will be at o'clock for adults, kindergarteners, and first graders. The food will be served by 24 older boys and girls of the village and 23 school-age boys and girls. The women of the village will do the baking and cooking.
 Records will provide music throughout the afternoon and evening, and short talk will be made by MT. Edward Gologergen, chairman of the Welfare Commit tee in charge of the event. Other officers and members of the Con- mittee, in addition to MT. Colo gergen, are Jacob Seppilu, secre- tary; Floyd Kingeekuk, Jackson Mokoyok, Ruth Miklahuk, and Ora Gologergen.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-22
Pt. Hope Report

have been exchanging letters, pic lures. etc, with Grades Is of the North Shore Country Day School of Winnetka, Illinois. They plan to send a tape to Pt. Hope at Christmas. Their principal writes: C. Parents have commented about the excitement that their children have felt and carried home with them as result of letters they have written and re- ceived and artifacts they have ac- tually touched here. If you have had only a fraction of this much enthusiasm in Point Hope, 1 would count the whole thing as a success"
 Lennie Lane, Jr., began work as the school janitor on Nov. IA. He works four hours each day. Daniel Lisbourne, the maintenance man. works eight hours daily.
 LIT. T C. Clpb's oA1& A visited Point Hope Nov. Is in con- nection with rabies shots planned for the dogs.
 Cape Thompson has closed for the winter, but will reopen in the spring. The Arctic Research Lab at Barrow notified the village council of this. They requested the help of the village in protecting property there.
 Construction of the new teach CTS quarters may be completed the first or second week of December if all goes well.
 The store now charges $4 deposit when someone buys a drum of stove oil. The $4 is refunded when the drum is returned to the store. There is a shortage of oil barrels since nearly 2,O00 of them were used to build the Pt. Hope sea
 wall last month.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-22
Reduce Fares for Clergy

Alaska Airlines' reduced rates for members of the clergy became effective Nov. 21, over the air lines total system for travel with in Alaska and to and from Alaska,
 Rev. Joseph R. Morse, President of Airline Clergy Bureau, from Sacramento, Calif., is the first member of the clergy to travel on ASA for 50 per cent of the regu- lar fare under the airline's new clergy fares, according to Robert Giersdorf, vice president of traf- fic and sales.
 Rev. Morse departed on ASA Golden Nugget jet yesterday after noon for Fairbanks and Anchorage to meet with members of clergy to stimulate travel over the air lines system. ASA is the only car rier in the Alaska travel market offering this fare,
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-22
KOtzebue Report .

pastor, Major Bruce L. Solomon, Commanding Officer of the Spe- cial Forces Detachment now in Kotzebue, directed his adjutant, Capt. Anthony J. Broullon to give all assistance possible. Capt. Broul- lon, along with Speciaist Four Robert F. Jones and Specialist Four Joseph R. Grondin, used ex- plosives to loosen the ground to a sufficient depth to permit com pletion of the grave. The close proximity of the cemetery to the town necessitated careful placing
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-22

In order to obtain travel at this reduced fare the passenger must secure an Identification card from the airlines Clergy Bureau, Muni- cipal Airport, Sacramento, Calf. The Airlines Clergy Bureau acts as a clearing house and repre- sents all religious denominations and organizations in the United States.
 There are 331 registered reli- gions with 395,0OO members of the clergy who could take advantage of the fare reduction. For their services the Airlines Clergy Bur- eau charges S12.5O for this spe- cial identification card which is required and the card is good for one year.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-22

Travelling with Wiens this past
 week were Hadley Ferguson, Clara
 and Yvonne Salinas, Mike Viveir-
 os, Sadie Wally and William Res
 ford on Nov. IA. Arriving from Fairbanks was John Cross. On the 18th was Mary Louise Stalker on way to Barrow and Clarence Ar hold and Dorothy Curtis (of Moor viR and Raven Sheldon to Fair banks. Raven Sheldon and Doro- thy Curtis went in to make funeral arrangements for Annie Shell, their sister and mother respec- lively, who passed away in Fair banks following surgery. They re- turned Nov. 19 with the body and travelled on to Noorvik the same day for the funeral. Fred Adams returned from Nome on the 18th. Coming in on the 18th were Clara and Yvonne Salinas
 Don Ferguson, Ray and Diane Ferguson and Gene Joiner de- parted for Fairbanks the 18th. Coming in from Nome on the 18th were Trooper Jim Hemphill and Delbert Wells, who was on his way to Kiana. Arrivals on Nov. 20 were Chester Hill, BIA employe, on his way to Kiana and Rollyn Kagoona on his way to Noorvik.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-22
By POINT HOPE CORRESPONDENT

MT. Horace Van Schnare, BIA Education Specialist, made su- pervisory visit to the Pt. Hope School Nov. 14-l5.
 MT. Arthur Nagozruk, Jr., Tribal Operations Assistant, was in Pt. Hope Nov. 14-l5. A lengthy council meeting on Nov. IA was devoted to discussion of the 4th Class City incorporation Act. No decision was made in favor of incorporation. It was decided that more study must be made first.
 MT. Stuart Tope, maintenance superintendent for the State Divi- sion of Aviation, and State Sena- tor Willie Foster, both of Nome, visited Pt. Hope Nov. 1415 in con- nection with maintenance and inn provement of the airStrip. At a council meeting they agreed to do what they can to get landing lights for the airstrip. It is also hoped that a radio and homer can be installed. It is possible, too, that the field will obtain a drag and truck. Both are needed for put ting soil over the gravel field as binder and for maintaining a good airstrip.
 Temperature for the first half of November has averaged about degrees above zero. The Windiest day was Nov. II, with gusts tc 50 and 60 mph. Sun is up about three hours daily.
 Watches will be awarded to lS
 school children by Dr. Lathrop anc
 the Village Council as a result O.
 the year-long dental health contes
 at Point Hope. These 18 boys ant
 girls have developed no new cavi
 ties since the dentist was here las
 year. The names of the childrel will be revealed Nov. 25. Onl
 two school children had no cavitie last fall when the dentist was here The Council ordered the Is Watche from West Germany for a total cos of about S75
 Fifty tons of ice have been de
 livered to the school by 16 diff ferent dogteams making 88 trip with an average load of over l 1,10 pounds. Since each trip is l2 miles the total distance travelled wa more than a thousand miles. Tn ice was carried at a time Whel ice conditions are best and Whel
 employment is needed the most Soon, most of the men will be bus, hunting seals.
 : The fluoride for pre-school chil dren is now in Kotzebue and vii arrive soon for distribution t
 homes by Ella Frankson. Ella wa appointed by the Council for thi program.
 The Point Hope school childrer
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-22
By KOTZEBUE CORRESPONDENT

A coffee and baby shower were gwen Nov. IS for Mrs William Mentzer and baby son. Hostess was Mrs. Tom Harrison.
 Mentzer II from California, ar rived Nov F for a brief visit He and his wife (Who has been here for the past few weeks) departed for California Nov. 19.
 Dr. Harrison, MOO at the PITS Hospital and PHN Nurse Fran Pagenkopf, went to Kiana Novem Der 18 for a field clinic and plan to return November 22
 Marian Brian, PHS nutritionist, is spending this week at Point Hope.
 The Maricopa Club, PHS Hos pital social organization. is having bake sale Nov. B for the pa tients Christmas Fund. The Cath olic Church is also having their bake sale this same date Thanks to Mary Milbury, hospital dieti- tion, there will probably be all kinds of lovely decorated cakes and pastries at these sales. Mary just completed a cake decorating course to a group of grateful and appreciative local townswomen She certainly deserves a vote ot thanks for giving so willingly o1 her time and talent on her off duty hours. She plans to begin teaching a new group Nov. 20.
 Norma Dallas, hospital house keeper, is making some beautiful candles this week which she i donating to the bake sale. Wha diversified talent one finds il Kotzebue!
 Since Arthur Willman, hosplta pharmacist and acting administra tor, couldn't find his talent i baking, candlemaking, etc, he making his mark of distinctio by being a sixth place winner i a national Jello contest. After an sWering the eight questions sue cessfully he was notified feN weeks later that he was a sen finalist and to complete the state ment of I Enjoy Jello Gelati because with 25 words or les! We were all inquiring as to hoy much Jello he had for sale, bu Art informed us he received lovely carving set instead, an that incidentally there were feN hundred sixth place winners. w still think he did excellent.
 Related congratulations George and Evelyn ConWen O their son born November 6. Ala Brian joins seven sisters.