davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-11
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT Fairbanks Land Office


 Fairbanks Land Office
 20. Box 1l50
 Fairbanks, Alaska 99701
 Oct 10. 1863 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that on November 3, 1859, the Federal Aviation Agency filed request, Fairbanks 024400, that the title to the following described lands be granted to the Sate of Alaska. Division of Aviation. under Section 16 of the Federal Airport Act of 1946, for the construction, operation, and maintenance of an airport at Tuluksak, Alaska.
 TULUKSAK AIRPORT Lots 1, 2, 3 and 4. US. Survey 3797. Alaska, situated on the left bank of the Tuluksak River south of the village of Tuluksak, Alaska, containing 155,63 acres.
 This Notice is given for the purpose of allowing all persons having bona fide objections to the proposed conveyance or claiming any interest in the lands an opportunity to file their objections with the Manager, Fairbanks Land Off, flee, Bureau of Land Management P. O. Box 1l50, Fairbanks, Alaska, with evil dence that copy thereof has been served on the State of Alaska, Department of Public Works, Division of Aviation. 523 Eighth Avenue, Anchorage, Alaska. with in thirty (30l days from the date of first publication.
 DANIEL A. JONES
 Manager Pub: Oct. 21, 28. Nov. 4, H. 1863.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-11
Japanese Politics Stirred By Death of 600

TOKYO - Leftists in Japan are blaming the Conservative govern ment in that country for the train wreck and the mine explosion, over the weekend, in which more than 600 persons lost their lives.
 Leftist parties are making their charges an issue in the campaign for a Japanese national election, ten days away.
 They're saying: The accidents were a result of policy to pro- tect the capitalist classes at the expense of workers lives.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-11
or Man Winter Showing His Teeth

CHICAGO R - Temperatures dipped below freezing today over wide areas of the north, and parts of the Midwest got their first snow of the season.
 An overnight freeze nipped the upper Mississippi Valley, the northern plains, the north and cen tral Rockies and the central pla- teau region.
 The first Midwest snow flurries were reported at International Falls, Minnesota, on the Canadian border, and at Duluth, Minnesota.
 Some snow also fell in northern Maine.
 Fine Job Prinfino at Ire Nuouef
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-11

Fine Job Printing at Ire Nugget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Installation
Is Scheduled

The Sisterhood Of Tifereth
Israel Synagogue will have
its installation of officers
and board members to-
morrow at $3.50 pm. in the
Cherner Auditorium. A re-
ception will follow.
Mrs. Simon Broder is the
new president, and other re-
Gently elected officers are
Mrs. william Simon, Mrs.
Esther Blacker, Mrs. Harry
Mendelson, and Mrs. Robert
]. Alpher, vice presidents;
Mrs. Irving Goldberg, treas
urer; Mrs. A. Hiram Simon,
Mrs. Herman Staiman, Mrs.
Louis Pittle. Mrs. Charles
Sidman, Mrs. Nathan Peres,
Mrs. Raphael Bremen, and
Mrs. Irving Sager, to serve
as recording, financial, cor
responding and social secre-
taries, respectively; and Mrs.
Irving Conner, parliament
tartan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Tukonnu Park
Club to Mark
Anniversary

The Takoma Park Women's
Club will celebrate its golden
anniversary Tuesday with q
1880 pm. luncheon at the
Congressional Country Club.
Guests of honor will be
Mrs. Leonard w. Thomas,
president Of the District Fed
Grafton Of Women's Clubs;
Mayor George M. Miller Of
Takoma Park, Mrs. M. K.
Campbell, a charter member
Of the club; nine past presi-
dents, and Mrs. James Bligh,
hostess for the day.
Projects In which the club
has been active include spon-
sorship Of the movement for
the Takoma Park Public LII
brary, interesting the Ia
koma Park town council and
other organizations in estab-
fishing a community Health
and Welfare Center, organi-
cation of the first PTA in the
community, and establish
ment Of a student loan fund
and a scholarship to Mont
gomery Junior College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

Memorial commemorative the
first flights ever made by
man in a powered machine
heavier than air.
From the living room Of
the Morrisons' house at Kill
Devil Hills, they can see the
memorial shaft atop the dune
from which Wilbur and Or
vile Wright launched some
Of the glider tests which pre-
coded the flights.
Mrs. Morrison also likes
for visitors to see the Eliza
bethan Garden on Roanoke
Island, adjacent to the Wa
terside Theater.
Alphabetically the garden
is patterned after typical
English gardens of the Eliza
bethan period, but the plant
inss are beautifully adapted
to its tidewater locale.
incidentally, Secretary Of
the Treasury and Mrs. Doug
las Dillon donated the gar
den's handsome wrought
iron entrance gate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

the manner in which they
dried the herb and smoked
1t in pipes Of clay.
"Uppowac' was the In
dian word for tobacco" Mrs.
Morrison points out. "And
Hariot's account is credited
with popularizing tobacco
pipe smoking in England
which resulted in tobacco be-
coming the most important
and lucrative export from the
American colonies "
Virginia Dare Night" to be
held August Is in celebration
Of the little girls 376th
birthday anniversary, will be
marked by a visit from New
Zealand Ambassador George
r. Laking, in keeping with a
tradition that a Britisher is
always honored on this oc-
caSion.
Mrs. Morrison also has in
vited National Park Service
Director Conrad Wirth and
his wife to be special guests
on Friday, July IL.
The National Park Serv-
ice now owns Fort Raleigh.
she noted, and rebuilt the
outdoor theater which was
completed just in time for
last years season.
The theater is on the very
spot where the first settlers
landed under the aegis Of
Sir Walter Raleigh-"some
% years before jamestown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
lkebonu
Sets Final
Luncheon

Mrs. Leonard Heaton and
Mrs. A. L. Tynes will be the
guests of honor at the final
luncheon Of the season of
the Washington chapter of
TX ebana International. A
noon sherry hour will be held
Tuesday at the Walter Reed
Officers Club.
Chapter officers for the
coming year will be sworn In
following the luncheon.
The members of Ikebana
International are preparing
for the visit of Mr.. Houn
O'Hara. headmaster of the
O'Hara School, and many ar
rangements will be on dis
play at the luncheon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

and 36 years before Plym-
outh Rock" Mrs. Morrison
pointed out.
Boosts N. C. History
A North Carolina native
herself, the former Emma
Neal Mcqueen thinks it's
time more people realized
that the Anglo-American
heritage began on North
Cardinals shores.
Since she assumed chair
manship of the Roanoke Is
land Historical Society a year
and a half ago, this sales
woman par excellence has de-
voted most of her energies to
selling the heroic drama of
the gallant band of settlers
who were lost to history in
1887.
But she also manages to
put in a sales pitch for some
OF the other attractions of
the Outer Banks whenever
she has the chance.
Not the least, Of course. is
the Wright Brothers National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Lost Colony Season Set
Mrs. Morrison Heads Historical Group
BY FRANCES LIDE
star staff Writer

If there's q sort Of popula-
stion shift toward the Outer
Banks of North Carolina this
summer, Mrs. Fred w. Morri-
son is planning 1t that way.
Chairman Of the Roanoke
Island Historical Association
which produces THE Lost
Colony" she virtually COM
mutes from her Washington
.residence to the Morrison
home at Kill Devil Hills dur
ling the summer-and she
-likes to see others headed in
the same direction.
With the 1862 season
focused on the S75th ami
-versary of Virginia Dare,
first child Of English par
.ents born in the New World,
the Paul Green symphonic
drama drew one Standing
Room Only" audience last
year and came out In the
sblack for the first time in at
least q decade.
Z Andy Griffith to Star
This year the opening
snight (June 29) win be tied
lin with the current observ-
-ance Of North Cardinals
gTercentenary. and o home
State product viii be the
featured celebrity.
Tv and Stage Star Andy
Griffith, q native Of Mount
Airy, N. c., will be the guest
VIP, a particularly happy
choice in that he played in
1.-THE Lost Colony" himself
from l947 through 1858. the
last five years in the role Of
Sir Walter Raleigh.
Andy's wife, the former
Barbara Edwards, also was In
the cast, Mrs. Morrison
pointed out.
She was Eleanor Dare
the first North Carolinian to
play the female lead. She's
from Troy" Mrs. Morrison
explained.
The Griffiths, who were
married while they we're both
in the play, have a home at
Manteo. on Roanoke Island,
which also is the site Of Fort
Raleigh and the Waterside
Theater where the outdoor
drama made its debut in 1887.
Mrs. Morrison is working
with Secretary Of Commerce
Luther Hodges on opening
night festivities. Mr.. Hodges
appointed q commission to
plan North Cardinals Ter
centenary when he was Gov
ernor Of the State and now
serves on the Federal Com
mission for the observance so
has a strong personal in
terest.
Another Washington per-
sonality. former Ambassador
and USIA Director George v.
Allen, who now heads the
National Tobacco Institute,
will go down July 4 for
Tobacco Economy Night"
(He's q North Carolinian,
too
Story Of 'UppOwac''
This occasion was inspired
by "A Brief and True Re-
port Of the New Found Land
Of Virginia." by Thomas
Hariot, young English scholar
who was surveyor and his
torian for the Lane colony
("Lost Colony'C in 1856.
Among Hariot's observa-
tons was q report on the
Indians use Of an herb they
called "uppowac," including
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14

portunity for pupils, DR.. Whit
tier pronounced II "a pretty
good school year"
For one thing. except for a
brief period at school opening
pending completion of Wood
field Elementary School. and
Just recently because Of a fire
at Silver Spring Elementary
School, there we're no double
shifts for the first time In 10
years.
With enrollments now grow
ing at the rate OF about 5000
new pupils a year, the county
school population has jumped
from 42.322 in 1858 10 a figure
that will run we'll over the
100000 mark this fall, includ-
ing junior college students.
School authorities project
enrolment 10 l27,930 students
by 1868. This means plenty OF
building for years 10 come.
279 More ClassroOms
The county opened 2s4 new
classrooms last fall, and ex-
poets TO have 279 more ready
this fall. including 40 each at
the new Falkland and Ran
dolph Junior High Schools and
others In three new elementary
schools.
With the exception OF fund.-
requested for an addition u
the Albert Einstein High
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
Montgomery School Year Called Pretty Good Despite Clashes

ton. designed TO enhance stu
dents ability to express them
selves in writing under a
planned progression Of skill de-
velopment.
The planned sequence Of
writing experience, creative en-
couraeement and form disci-
pline began In 1860 and was
developed for grades 7 10 IL.
Last summer. some suggested
elementary school work was
outlined and this has been
tried out In one school area this
year. More work will be done
on that this summer.
Excel In Reading
A survey on reading showed
Montgomery's elementary pu-
pills spend 81 per cent Of their
learning time on reading. sta
tistics indicate the county's
pupils are far ahead Of their
contemporaries elsewhere in
the Nation in reading skills.
Under study for a forthcom-
ing report 10 the school board
by Or. Whittier is the possible
introduction OF an Amidon.
type program in one of the new
elementary schools next year
This could mean a re-empha.
sized basic subject curriculum
similar 10 that pioneering II
Washington's Amidon schoo
for the new Bushey Drive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
$4,000 TOurine Bond

and over $4,000 for those with
more education credit.
Or. Whittier believes the
school systems new organiza-
ton plan dividing the admins
tration into separate vertical"
areas OF senior and junior high
and elementary schools has
worked we'll and improved
communications among school
levels.
This has given us a degree
OF flexibility we haven't had
before" he says. calling II a
real step forward In vertical
Indignation Of the schools"
Staff Development
The superintendent also con-
siders as an important area OF
continued progress during the
year the staff development
program, with increased oppor-
tunities for university study
and in-service courses 10 up-
grade teachers, assisted by edu-
cational television. One ex-
ample was an extensive pro-
gram In elementary mathe-
mates teaching
Another accomplishment
noted by Or. Whittier was con-
tinued work on the sequential
curriculum programs.
one which is drawing inter.
est from other school system,
and educators Is the county,
structured course In compost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14

He was sentenced in May, 1860,
to 5-to-15 months in Jail.
He was charged yesterday
with gambling and released on
$3.50 bond.
Among the others arrested
and charged with gambling
were three women, a man from
Las Vegas, New; one from Nor
folk, and at least 10 from
Washington and its metropoli-
tan area.
Police said these persons
from the Washington area had
been charged with gambling
and had posted $3.50 bond:
David @. Duke" Zeibert, So,
of the 1900 block of Noyes drive,
Silver Spring; Samuel Block.
So, of the 1900 block of New
Hampshire avenue NV: Rich
ard Smith, SO, of the 1400 block
of Colesville road, Silver Spring I;
Judith A. Paris, 30. OF the l400
block of N street NV; Dolores
L. Ladusky. "a, of the 1900
block of River road NV;
Dolores Mae Craft of Wash
ington.
Also, John Morisi, 81, of the
3400 block of Toledo drive,
Hyattsville: john E. Sweeny
SIS, of the 800 block Of c street
Sc; Frank B. Martin, as, Of
the 600 block of LongwooC
drive, Rockville, and Frank M
Goldberg of the 1900 block o
Massachusetts, avenue NV,
Arrested persons from outsid
Washington were:
! Mark H. Burroughs of L
Plata, Md: Edward T. Griersol
of Lexington Park, Md: irwin
K. Jones Of La Plata, Joseph r
Guy. Lexington Park; Georg,
Rohanna, Norfolk, Va; Damn!
Price of Las Vegas. New. and {
Joseph Gordon address un.
listed.
\ Investigation or the estab.
lishment began last week or
information from st. Mary!
County Deputy Sheriff Benja.
min Burroughs, jr. The Fed.
eral Bureau Of Investigation
aided in the investigation but
did not participate in the raid
Preliminary hearings have
been set for next Monday at
Magistrates Court in Leonard
town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
HEARINGS SLATED
FOR 3 NIGHTS
ON D. c. BUDGET

Public hearings on the Dis
trict's $3.50 million proposed
budget for 1854 will be held
next week.
The open sessions are
scheduled at 7 pm. next Tues
day. Wednesday and Thurs
day in the caucus room of
the Old House Office Build
ing.
Representative Nate her,
Democrat of Kentucky. who
is chairman Of the House
District Appropriations Sub
committee. said additional
public hearings will be held II
necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
BY GRACE BASSETT
Star Staff Writer

Congress has approved $40
million worth of Government
building in Washington.
A Labor Department struc-
ture, which might be included
in a new Federal complex north
of Pennsylvania avenue, and a
home for the Tax Court. prob
ably to rise in Southwest Wash
ington, were cleared yesterday
by the Senate Public Works
Committee. Members also voted
for $4.5 million in improve
ments to the National Science
Foundation, at 1851 Constitu-
ton avenue NV.
General Services Admins
tration spokesman said def
mite sites for Labor and the
Tax Court had not been
chosen.
Approval by congressional
Public Works committees au-
thorizes construction. Since
these projects have cleared the
House committee. too, they now
may be brought to Congress
for funding.
The Senate committee also
Endorsed a $48.2 million Patent
Office, to be built on Govern
ment owned or donated land
in Maryland. A site has not
been selected with certainty
But the 2,400 employees of the
office have been assured that a
new headquarters could be
reached by a high-speed high
way.
The shift from the Capital
City to a location near Balti-
more, has yet to win the nod
from the House committee.
GSA is negotiating with
Labor on a location. Were
looking all over town." a
spokesman said.
Pennsylvania avenue has
been recommended by some
Federal and District planners
Acceptance Of one proposal to
put the building on the north
side Of the ceremonial way be-
tween Tenth and Eleventh
streets NV. would integrate
Labor with a new Federal COM
pick of buildings now in the
planning stage.
Nearby at about Ninth street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
Senate Committee Approves
$40 Million in New BUILDINGS

NV. is the site of a new Fed
eral Bureau Of Investigation
structure.
The Tax Court has been
pulled out of a hassle over a
multi-court headquarters near
Lafayette park and will be
installed in a $9.8 million
building of its own.
Acquisition of property be-
hind the Supreme Court for a
parking lot was approved by
the Senate committee, as we'll.
The $4,000 square feet is pri-
yately owned and the site OF
two small buildings.
Both Senate and House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14

Farmland or North Kemp Mill
School.
Besides the work on curricu-
lum development In the regu-
lar program, the schools Wild
ened educational opportunities
for students needing some spe-
cial attention.
One project. operated with
the help of funds from the
United States Office Of Vo-
cational Rehabilitation. is a
combination school and work
training program for about $50
ninth graders with various
physical. emotional or learning
handicsps.
Observe Jobs
Because OF their youth, the
youngsters are observers. rather
than workers, on jobs for the
initial years. But the program
will start moving up TO senior
high schools next year, end II
is anticipated the students
eventually will have some &C
tual apprentice-type training
tied In with their schoolwork.
In the first year. the stu
dents have had experience in
several different areas, ranging
from retail selling 10 farming.
on completion Of the program
through high school. the young
sters will receive their diplomas
and hopefully be better pre-
pared for self-sufficiency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14

in the Chesapeake Beach
Amusement Park.
He had been seen wandering
around the area by a park EN-
ploye. Thomas st. John, who
recognized the youth from a
picture he had seen in a news
paper. Mr.. st. John and the
amusement park manager,
Harold Finlon, called the State
police after the youth told them
his name.
Capt. Donahue said Dixon
hitchhiked to Chesapeake
Beach, 40 miles southeast of
Washington, Tuesday after
noon. He first stopped at the
office of a former employer
and collected some money due
him.
Turned Down on Job
wednesday the youth asked
Mr. Finlon for work at the
amusement park, was turned
down and apparently spent the
night sleeping on the beach.
Dixon, a short. stocky Youth,
was committed to Laurel Chill
dren's Center in 1861 after
being identified as the at
tacker Of a 2l-year-old woman
The Gordon girl, who lived
with her grandmother, Mrs,
Beatrice Mccarthy. was found
by Dixon's mother when she
returned home from work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14

committees so far have
chosen to ignore a GSA re-
quest for 81 million to buy two
choice tracts just west of the
Executive Office Building. A
number Of privately owned
buildings occupy the land,
which lies on both sides of g
street near the juncture of
Pennsylvania avenue and Sew
enteenth street.
The White House area land
project is for future Federal
buildings" the GSA has said
This description repeatedly Is
too vague for the committees
of Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14

/ School, which were chopped off
by the council. the school con-
struction requests for next year
were supported. DR.. Whittier
notes.
One innovation this year In
the building picture was the
opening Of the areas first
school fallout shelter, built
with a Federal subsidy as a test
study by civil defense officials.
The blast-proof shelter. a four
classroom addition TO Rocking
Horse Elementary School, has
It's own air conditioning. cleo
trio generator and water sup
ply.
AT this time. the shelters
seem 10 be quite acceptable. +"
DR.. Whittier says.
Pay Increases Set
In the field Of salaries. pay
for supporting services" per-
sonnet Of the schools. including
secretaries and maintenance
personnel. was increased 4 per
cent and the new teacher pay
plan progressed 10 the point Of
full augmentation next July /
This will provide a total Of
about 5000 more pay for
some $50 teachers, bringing tor
salary with career recognition
rewards 10 se.o30 for teacher,
with bachelors degrees. se,87t
for those with masters degrees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
Youth, 18, Is Arrested
In SIoying Of Girl, 9

An 18-year-old Washington
youth was arrested in Calvert
County. Nd, last night and
brought back to the District to
face a first-degree murder
charge in the sex Staying Of q
nine-year-old Washington CIR
Tuesday.
Dennis A. Dixon. Of 3416 E
street Sc, was taken into GUS
tody by Washington homicide
detectives after an extraditior
hearing in Prince Frederick
this morning.
Capt. George Donahue Of
District police said Dixon adj
mitted Staying the child aftel
trying to modest her. He sale
the girl went into his apart.
ment to play some records.
At Amusement Park
Dixon is accused of the first
degree murder of Beatrice
Adele Gordon of 126 Thirty
fourth street Sc. Both arr
white. The girl was found, tiec
up and drowned, in a bathtul
in the apartment Dixon shared
with his mother, Laura M
Daniels. Police said the Cir
had been sexually molested.
Dixon was arrested by Mary
land State Police Corpl. Edward
N. Evans at 8 pm. yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14

BANCROFT, AS OF YES
TERDAY, had 855 children
and "a teachers. A new ad-
dition has just opened up.
There will probably be need
for another one soon.
IT sometimes go into the
new building and Just stand
there and smell It," the
principal said, proudly.
She talked of the chang
ing community, Of pressures,
OF a woman who feels the
school needs a swimming
pool instead OF its play
ground, Of pupils who are
gone one month and back
the next, OF vandalism, Of red
tape, of why she never left
Bancroft.
There are so many chill
dren, so many babies" she
said at one point. But we
have that new wing" she
added, Frightening up a lit
tie.
"They had TO cut down the
old oak tree in the little play
ground" she said. "It was
over 100 years old. All the
children watched from the
windows. One little girl cried
when they cut the limbs Off"
When the Rambler left,
one OF those "teachers's
helpers" was cleaning a
blackboard. Probably passed
everything.
He banged out one Of the
big school doors wondering
why he used TO duck down a
hall when he saw Miss An
drews coming.