davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-11
Associated Press BOunces Photo Off Satellite to London, Paris and Rome

NEW YORK LP - The Asso- ciated Press bounced a news photo graph Friday off Relay l satellite, 4,000 miles above earth, to London, Paris and Rome and brought it back over the Atlantic into the AP's New York .office-all in II minutes.
 It was the first demonstration in which the three European capi- tals received a picture simultane- ously and the first in which a pic ture was sent over Relay to Italy.
 The picture signal was relayed from New York to the European cities-and simultaneously back to New York-during the 11-minute transmission period. AP's New York receiving machine was re- cording the incoming signal while the transmitter some 12 feet away was activating the outbound signal.
 The picture-of Betty Miller of Santa Monica, Calif., who is going to pilot private plane for de- livery to it's owner in Sydney, Australia-moved from the AP building at Rockefeller Center to the International Telephone & Telegraph Federal Laboratories at Nutley, N.J., where it was beamed to Relay 1 in it's 657th orbit. There the signal was retransmitted to the three European capitals.
 Reports on the quality of picture reception from the AP offices abroad: Rome, excellent; Paris, real good; London, excellent.
 The Relay 1 experiment was in cooperation with the National Aeronautics and Space Administra- tion which launched Relay 1 last Dec. 13.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-11
Liberty Bell Moved

PHILADELPHIA R - For only the second time in 46 years the Liberty Bell has been moved from its resting place in the tower room of Independence Hall
 The shift of the bell to the hall way-a distance of perhaps 30 feet was done to facilitate an ex- tensive rehabilitation program at Independence Hall. Workmen are snoring up the bell tower with steel beams, strengthening it for generations to come.
 The last time the bell was moved was in December, 1856
 while a repainting job was il progress. In 1917, the year the United States entered World Wal I, the Liberty Bell was taken ou1 of the building and displayed ir the Philadelphia area to rouse greater interest in bond drives.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-11
Travelling In Cuba Is Quite a Headache

MIAMI, Fla. R - Newly ar rived refugees say travelling to and from work is getting to be as much of headache in Cuba as keeping meat on the table.
 And a headache can be expen- Sive:
 New York-born Roberto Otero. one of 103 refugees who reached Miami by plane from Havana, said aspirin tablets cost S3 per 100 there, although the bottles carrying American labels and price tags of 89 cents.
 Otero said, "the only medicines available in Havana from the ship ments of food and medicine bart cred for Bay of Pigs invasion pri- sOners are aspirin, Seltzer tablets, a menthol rub and some vitamins."
 A bottle of 10 vitarnin pills sells for $9-$10, reported another refugee.
 Hiram Montero, who once lived in Chicago, brought his wife and their two Chicago-born children on the flight. Montero said he gave up selling automobiles in Havana when cars became scarce and rickety.
 There are no cars newer than 1960," said Montero, "and parts are unavailable. There are few buses. If you get off at 6 p.m., you are lucky if you get home by 8:3O."
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-11
Teletype Circuit
 Between Fbks. and Anch. Draws Fire

JUNEAU R - A simple resolu- tlon asking the Alaska Commit nlcations System to lease a tele- type circuit between Anchorage and Fairbanks for the use of small businesses stirred up minor bat tie in the Senate Saturday.
 The resolution offered by Sen. John Coghill indicates the circuit would be leased by a Fairbanks firm called B. E. Telco, which would sub-contract for use of the circuit with small businesses in the two cities.
 Coghill told the committee the Fairbanks company was told ACS will not permit leasee to sub- contract any leased teletype cir cult without written approval of the contracting officer and that ACS does not favor such an ar rangement.
 The proposed arrangement, Cog hill said, would enable businesses with branches in both Anchorage or Fairbanks, or with supply cen ters in the other city, to cut costs by elimination of expensive tele- phone calls
 "This is way in which we can show, in a concrete fashion, that we are in favor of cutting the cost of doing business" Coghill said.
 Coghill said number of busi- nesses in Anchorage and Fairbanks have expressed an interest in the proposed arrangement, which has drawn opposition from Anchor ages municipally owned telephone system and from Fairbanks Muni- cipal Utilities Department.
 The resolution eventually was returned to the Commerce Commit tee for further study, and chairman James Nolan said he planned to schedule public hearing next Wednesday afternoon on the meas ure, at time and place yet to be set.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-11
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID
 SEALED BIDS in duplicate will be re- ceived by the Commissioner, Depart ment of Public Works, Juneau, Alaska until 10:00 a.m., PSF, April 25, 1863, at which time and place they will be publicly opened for furnishing all labor and materials and performing all work for the construction of an airport at Barrow, Alaska.
 Construction includes a 45OO-foot land ing strip, parking apron, taxiways, en- trance road, field lighting system and maintenance building. Approximate en- bankment quantities include 55, 500 cubic yards of Class l. 170, 400 cubic yards of Class II, and 38, 100 cubic yards of Class III.
 Plans, specifications, and project do- cuments may be reviewed at the De- partment of Public Works, Juneau; Di- vision of Aviation, Anchorage; Gray, Rogers & Osborne, Fairbanks; and As sociated General Contractors, Anchor age, Fairbanks, and Seattle
 Plans, specifications, and project do- cuments may be obtained from the Di- vision of Aviation, 523 Eighth Avenue, Anchorage, Alaska.
 amount not less than ten percent of the total bid. Bids must be submitted in accordance with the Invitation for Bids and the Instructions to Bidders
 Department of Public Works
 Richard A. Downing. Commissioner
 By rene c. Goguszka, Director
 0lvision of Aviation
 Publish March II, 18, 25, April l, 8, 1863
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-11
COPS Reject
Continued from Page D

l
 Phillips said he had visited the governors office some or Is min uteS before the Senate went into session at 10 am. this morning.
 This would have meant that the Republican suggestion for meet ing with Egan was known to the governor at least 30 minutes before he issued the statement saying the COP members of the Senate had not indicated a desire to meet with him.
 In his letter to Brad Phillips, Egan said:
 "As indicated by my invita- ton of this morning shortly be- fore the Senate convened, I am, as always, ready and willing to dis cuss problems or suggestions of any nature with you or any other member of the Senate in my of flee at any time. In the case of the stalemate now existing with regard to the vacancy in Senate Dist. D, l shall be happy to dis cuss the situation with the four Republican members of the State Senate at a time of mutual con- venience
 T am pleased at your willing ness to hold such a meeting, as expressed in your letter to me of this date. It would be my hope that such a meeting could be held in the interests of full Senate representation for the people of this district"
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-11
BANDITS MAKE OFF WITH
 S4O,oO0 FROM BON MARCHE

SEATTLE LR - Two bandits escaped with an estimated $4O,OOe Friday night in a holdup of the Bon Marche Department Store in the Northgate Shopping Center.
 The pair wore bandanas over their faces, as well as sunglasses.
 They entered as employees were preparing too close for the night. One was armed with a sawed-off shotgun and the other brandished a pistol.
 The bandits entered through window which they reached by ladders. They left the same way and fled in a white convertible.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-11
BUSY BILL-WRITING

JUNEAU R - This has been a pretty busy bill-Writing legis- lature.
 When House Bill No. 211 was introduced in the lower chamber Saturday, the legislatures unof- ficial scorekeeper, veteran Repub- lican laWmaker John LongWorth of Petersburg, noted that the House, on its 41st day, had intro duced just as many bills as had been submitted last year by the 81st and final day.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-11
INVITATIONS FOR BIDS

Preparing and painting of the Maynard McDougal Memorial Hos pital at Nome. Alaska
 Sealed bids in single copy for furnishing all labor. equipment and materials and performing all work for the project will be received until March 23. 4 p.m.. BST. al Box $50. Nome. Alaska.
 Specifications are available at MIMI Hospital
 Performance bond will be re- quired and the Hospital Advisory Board reserves the riqht 10 reieci any or all bids.
 pr. Robert Fenstermacher.
 Hospital Administrator
 Pub: Mar. II, 13, Is, 1863.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-11
TOO MUCH TALK

WARSAW R - POland'S COm- munist government admits it is plagued with too much talk and too many meetings at the expense of work.
 'The surplus of conferences and consultations is a sickness from which our administration has suf- fered for a long time," says letter which the Council of Min isters is circulating to govern ment administrators at all levels.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-11
BONE DRY
 SIRACJSA. Sicily R The

SYRACUSE, Sicily R The Costa Sisters cows weren't really stolen. They were just borrowed for their contents.
 Police said someone drugged the Costas' watchdogs Wednesday, led five of their COWS to a deserted place and milked them.
 The cows wandered back-dry.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-11

Fine Job Printing al the Nugget
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-29
Local U Viewers Soon Able to
 Talk Back"

Talk Back, television series dealing with problems of everyday living will begin Tuesday, Dec. 3 at 7:30 pm. over AFRTS, Chan nel 8.
 The 26-week series of film dra- mas will offer the opportunity for viewers to ''talk back" by discuss ing the program and the problem presented each Tuesday.
 A special panel will be selected each week to appear on the pro- gram.
 Arrangements for the series were completed by Navy Chaplain Hugh Goss. Talk Back" is pre- sented as public service in CO operation with the National Coun- cil of Churches of Christ in the LISA.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-29
Navy to Hold
 Property Sale

A sale of government property involving 93 items ranging from nails to a Is ton semi-trailer is being held at the Kodiak Naval Station.
 Items may be inspected by ap- pointment only between 1 pm. and 4 pm. Monday through Fri day by phoning G. P. Lomelino or Mrs. Stephenson at 487-5545.
 Sealed bids are being accepted and opening of bids will be at 9 a.m., December 12, in Building C-1, 2nd floor, conference room.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-29
Jerilyn Smith In A Capel1a Choir

LLNNIELD COLLEGE, McMinn- vile. Ore.-Jerilyn Smith. daugh- ter of Rev. and Mrs. Norman l.. Smith, Baker Cottage Baptist Mis- sion. Ouzinkie, is among 42 stu dents named to membership in the Linfield a cappella choir by choir director, Prof. Marion van Dyk.
 Miss Smith is a first alto.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-29

Four states have population growth rate higher than Alaska's 11.4 per cent; Nevada, 29.4 per cent; Arizona. 19.9 per cent; Flori- da. Al per cent and California. 12.2 per cent. The rate for all of the United States was 5.1 per cent.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-29
Member lnducted

Carl Rodli, operator of the Ko- diak Suppliers, was inducted into the Rotary Club at the Tuesday meeting of the club at the Mecca 40 Room.
 A movie entitled The Warn ing Bell" was shown. The film was on safety.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-29
SUNDAY

12:OOLC Chapel of the Air 12:3OeThe ChristopheB 1:00eSunday 2:0O-AFL Highlights 2::3O-C Championship Bridge 3:00-Project 20 4:00-Sacred Heart 4:15-Air Force Story 4::301Huntley- y-Brinkley (JFK
 Review) 6:001Disney Presents 7:OO6Comhat 8:O0-Perry Mason 0:OOIDeadline 9:05-Movie: Vogue lO:55-News Analysis Especial: Tune Up for
 America
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-29

Harvest
 5:O0-Big Picture
 5:3OATo Tell the Truth ! 6:OO-At Your Command 6:15-Pathe Films 6:30-News, Sports, Weather 7:O0EDanny Thomas 7:3O-Zane Grey Theatre 8:00LThreat and Challenge
 8:05-Perry Como 9:0O1Ed Sullivan 1O:OO1Deadline 1O:O5-Tonight Show THURSDAY 4:0O-What's My Line 4:301Accent
 5:00LTrue Adventure 5:30-Password 6:OO-Cartoons 6:15-Pathe News 6:30-News, Sports, Weather 7:O0-L0ckup 7::30-Bob Newhart 9:0O-Lawrence Welk 1O:O0-Deadline 10:05-Steve Allen
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-29
M0NDAY-

4:00-Price Is Right 4:30L Stump the Stars 6:0o-Picture This S:30-DObie Gillis e:O0-Cartoons 6:1S-Newsred 6:3o-News, Sports. Weather 7:0O-Ernie Ford 7:3O-Fnght 8:OO-Threat and Challenes 8:OS-Tomstone Territory 8:3O-Peter Gum 0:0O-The Defenders 1O:O0IDeadline 1O:O5-Tonight Show TUESDAY 4:001Mitch Miller 4::3O-2Oth Century 5:OO1Planet Earth 5:30L20th Century: Air Force
 Screen Magazine 6:00-Cartoons 6:15-Air Force Story 6:30-NewS, Sports, Weather 7:0o-Andy Griffith 7:30ITalkback 8:00-Threat and Challenge 8:O5-Dick Powell Theatre 9:OO-Thin Man 9:3O1Candid Camera 10:OO-Deadline 10:O5-Fight of the Week 11:O0-Globel Zobel WEDNESDAY, 4:00L've Got a Secret
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-29
zEfsk HaS xg3E ' :s :sSliI xassSSD
 His11atE
FRIDAY

FRIDAY 4:OO-EBF 4::30-Magic Land of Alaskazam Autobiography 5:30-Shari Lewis 6:OO-Cartoons 6:l5-Dayton Allen 6:3O-News, Sports. Weather 7:00-My Three Sons 7:30jSea Hunt 8:00-Threat and Challenge 8:O5-RaWhide 0:0O-Untouchables 1O:OO-Deadline 1O:O5-TWilight Zone -Hootananey SATURDAY. l2:15-Cap. Kangaroo 1:OO-Ted Mack 1:3O-Issues and Answers 200 American Musical Theatre 2:3O-NFL Football: Green Bay
 Packers vS. Chicago Bears 4:45-Navy Screen highlights 5:OO-Lucky Lager Sports 5:3O-Joey Bishop 6:OO-Dick VanDyke 6:3O-Bonanza
 7:3O-Talent Scouts 8:OO1Gunsmoke 8:3O-Dick VanDyke 9:OO1Deadline
 9:O5-MOvie: Killer at Large 10:15-U.S. Steel Hour 11:15-News Analysis 11:3OLSteve Allen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14

the Bars Roll" Guests: Richard w.
Gather; District Court Judge Joseph
Ryan, jr.; Wesley Williams. president of
the District Board of Education, and
James Bennett, director Of Federal
Prisons.
q ADLAI STEVENSON REPORTS.
Public Affairs. "The Social and Economic
Problems Of the Far East" Interviews
with British Economist Barbara Ward
and Mrs. Edison Dick, United States
Representative to the United Nations
Social Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
FL
200 a DIMENSION FOUR.
"a DIRECTIONS '63.
Public Affairs.

Public Affairs. ! Hour. "The Passion
and Resurrection" Easter oratorio. from
Lists opera "christus," permormed in
English for the first time in America.
The ABc Symphony Orchestra and Chorus
directed by Earl Wild. SoIoists are
Elaine Bonazzi, soprano, and William
Lewis, tenor.
2:30 q UNIVERSITY c0LL0QUIUM.
Public Affairs. abolition Movement.
Civil War and Reconstruction" Guests
are from Howard University: Prof. Ster-
ling Brown, Dean Evans E. Crawford and
Dorothy 3. Porter
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-30
Unemployment Cause
Of Negro Revolt

Secretary Of Labor w. Willard
Wirtz told the AFL.CIO Consti-
tutional Convention in New York
that 1T is clear that unemploy-
mcnt is an important precipitat-
ing cause of the Negro revolt,
especially in the North. y The
protest against discrimination
he said, is in many places pro
test most directly against the
fact that Negroes, especially in
h c younger age groups a r c
bearing more and more of the
brunt Of unemployment On the
other side, il is the fear of un-
employment that makes too many
people oppose in ~racficc what
they accept in principle about
equality Of opportunity: not be-
cause they don't want to work
with Negroes; they would be
glad to: but they are afraid that
equal employment rights will
mean more competition for their
own Jobs
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-30
WOMEN'S DAY AT
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST
CHURCH

Beauty In Lies Shadows
was the theme used for I h G
WomenS Day celebration at the
Friendship Baptist Church sun
day. when MIS-. Jacob { OgIesby
Of Greater Christ Baptist Church,
delivered the morning message
She was introduced by the pas
tor wife Mrs Beulah Johnson
Sunday afternoon Young Won
IN 70 the Front was the thought
of emphasis and Nh, Robert Will
iams delivered the principal mess.
age The message was followed
by solo Never Alone By Mrs.
Dorothy Scott Miss Gloria Cana.
way was Mistress of Ceremonies.
Committee chairmen were Albcr-
ia NJ Wilkinson, general chair
man. Miss Lucinda ID Clark. RI
nance Chairman, Hazel Tate, Pub
licliy. Cornelia Robinson, Flow
ers; and Josephine Bowles, Pro-
gram
Assistants were Minnie NJ. Jack
son. Charlse Eberhardt Matte
Hill, Alice Lyte, Antra Toussalnt,
Bessie Williams. JoClcta Will
iams The Rev Louis Johnson is
pastor.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-30

the Negro and thus his place in
the world.
The white m~n says to the
Negro: your existence as a hui
man threatens my existence as a
human.
Mary Schorn excellently portrays
the depths of the narrow super
ficial church woman who deco
rates the altar and make choco-
late brownies. Through this all
G erges dissertation upoA
man betrayal and thus loss of
the Church. The constant remind
CT in the form of the casket on
stage is analogous TO the cruci-
stage is analogous !. which is
represented also on stage: only
question remains: will the
church rise again?"
In the second act of The com
munity' the hollow mood of
penetrating reflectivcness and
the emotional sting is sustained;
relieved only once or twice when
I he authorities refrain from
ringing the telephone. In this act
the year is 1922, the remains OF
the church are hidden and only
few dare risk the danger of
attending. Phil Purcell playing a
pompous outside force, wonders
why there must be such Sc
recy.
Rev. Malcolm Bayds portra-
val of his theme is on both
spiritual and earthly plane.
The Community will run week
ends through Dec. Is, 1863 at
the Concep t-East, 40l East
Adams, Detroit.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-30
BY ELAINE JACKSON

The only coarse grains in the
Rev. Malcolm Boyd's new play,
The Community, are the truths
that are swollen and bloated
like a corpse; and indeed, repre-
sented in precisely this blunt
form-a corpse. The Casket used
In the first act of this play is
supposed to represent. rather
contain. the body of the church.
The mad-hatter reigns as h e
Rev Boyd attacks and counter
attacks the death of the church
and its ccomponents.
In dealing with this subject in
the days of fore today and aft
(tomorrow), THE Community is
a market place of fostering ideas.
The very artistry of the render
ing of this play can be found in
the precise handling of theme
that when stripped stands very
poignant; yet, when dealt with
by Rev. Boyd sounds rather like
the bassoon in a bizarre circus
parade. Shades of today and TO.
morrow. of awareness and dark
ness, of extreme sensitivcness
and utter lack of emotion, of
black and white dominate The
Community" and make us scream
rather than cry.
The first act of The commun.
ity shows the death of the church
while the second act contrast by
setting the church underground
suggesting the actual burial in
a minor sense: however, the res
direction in a major sense. In
the first scene the author has
three characters depicting the
actual cause of [ he church
death, yet each refuse to sub
NIT to the remedy for the cure.
AwareneSs yet utter darkness.
The Negro's Pride. yes, very
much newly founded. -" is asser-
tie d. 7 is character superbly
rortraycd bv Cliff Frazier, grasps
the roots of one of the Negro's
plights for self identity. The
second man (white), handled
with outstanding quality by Phil
Purcell asserts his place besides
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-30

OF il through public contribution.
Other of the immortal author.
musicians possessions are en-.
shrincd at Florence, Alabama.
wnere this great Negro-Amerlcan
was born.
Handy Heights Housing Devel.
opmcnt and Museum includes the
historic cabin where he was born.
Now a museum, the cabin hous.
cs his piano, trumpet and other
mcmentos.
w c. Handy receives special
attention in a new booklet titled
American Travellers Guide TO
Negro Monuments" published by
the American Oil Company. 9l0
South Michigan Avenue, Chicago.
Illinois.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-30

and sentenced to 80 days in the
House of Correction.
Birdsall was accused of steal
ing a pair of fireman's shoes
from the first floor of a fire
department house at 1912 Mt FL
lott lie was arrested short
time later with the shoes son his
iecI.
Birdsall denied the theft of
the shoes. lie told the arresting
officers I hat he swapped his
brown shoes for the black shoes
which he was wearing. lie said
the deal was made with an un-
known man.
Leroy Jackson, "a, of 4532
Twenty-fourth, was charged with
interfering with a policeman in
the performance of his duty last
week in a warrant signed by Re-
corder's Judge John +. Scallen.
Jackson was arrested by Pa
trolman Ronald Wolbur of the
second precinct. The officer said
he arrested Howard Reed, 81,
of 1856 Pingrce, Nov. II for
breaking a plate glass window.
The officer said while he was
making the arrest Jackson came
up and attempted to take Reed
to prevent the arrest.
Floyd Bowman, So, of 2935
Arndt, was charged with simple
larceny last week in a warrant
signed by Recorders Judge John
l.. Scallcn.
Bowman was arrested in a
downtown department store.
where store detective Maxwell
Brown. said he observed Bow
man conceal four pairs of mems
socks valued at 81 80 in his pock-
ct and attempt to walk out of
the store without paying for the
socks.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-30

A park and a heroic bronze
statue overlooking the Bealc ST.
he immortalized are Memphis
tribute to William Christopher
Handy, Father Of the Blues. The
statue was dedicated in 1860. eli.
making a memorial campaign
that started shortly after [ h c
composers death in 1913.
Born in Florence, Alabama,
Handy settled in Memphis and
called it home throughout hi
life.
The statue, which shows Han.
dy standing with horn poised. as
if ready to play, was executed by
Leone TomaSsi Of Florence, Italy.
The memoriaI.fund drive to
honor Handy raised $4,000, most
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-30
Facing The Judge

1868 Heidelberg, was charged
with uttering and publishing last
week in a warrant signed by Re.
cordcr's Judge John p. Scallen.
Solomon was accused OF f0rg-
ing a name and cashing a check
in the amount of S3685 in 4
store at 3775 Gratiot
Police said Solomon admitted
cashing the check and another
check in the amount of S3O25.
He said both checks were in a
wallet which he found in the
vicinity OF Gratiot and Mt. Elliott.
Lucius Treat 46, of 1925 See
ond Avenue, was charged with
larceny from person last week
in a warrant signed by Record
cr's Judge John p. Scallcn.
Treat was arrested on the com
plant of Louise Eddings, 35. Of
1914 Atkinson. who accused Treat
OF snatching her purse contain
ING $500 on Nov. 8 while She was
seated in blind pig at 1852
Russell
Mrs. Eddings said Treat fled
out of the rear door and escap-
ed.
Police said Treat denied the
charges. However, he admitted
being in the blind pig and heard
Mrs. Eddings screaming that her
purse had been snatched.
Harold Birdsall. 54 of 1919
Beaverland. was found guilty Of
simple larceny last week by Re-
corder's udge John p. O'Ilara