davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-13
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT
 
20. Box 1150 Fairbanks, Alaska 99701


 20. Box 1150
 Fairbanks, Alaska 99701
 July IS. 1863 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that Harry James O'Donnell of Red Devil, Alaska, together with his witnesses Shirley Jean Osborn and Nellie E. Osborn, both of Sleetmute, Alaska, has filed application to purchase for his domestic Settlement Claim, Fairbanks Serial Number 02O455, for lands described as: Lot 16, US. Survey No. 3771, Alaska, situated on the left bank of the KuskokWim River at the village of Red Devil containing AIS acres.
 During the period of publication or within 30 days thereafter any person, corporation, association having or asserting any adverse interest in or claim to the tract of land or any part thereof may file in the Fairbanks Land Office, under oath an adverse claim set ting forth the nature and extent thereof; and such adverse claimant shall, within 60 days after the filing of such adverse claim, begin action to quiet title in a court of competent jurisdiction in AL aska, and therafter patent shall be issued in conformity with the final de- cree of the court.
 Robert F. Hilton,
 Chief, Lands Section Publish Aug. ?, g, 16, g, 30
 Sept. 6, 13, 20, 27 1863
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-13
Mont. Hiway Man Pushes For Paving Legislation

WHITEHORSE, Y. T. R - A Montana highway official has called for immediate action to push paving of the Alaskan Highway.
 Roy Sorrels of Billings, Mont, chairman of the State Highway Commission, said in a speech here the paving issue is practically dead in the capitals of both Can ada and the United States.
 Let's go all out on a program to get legislation through the U. s. and Canadian legislatures immediately" he said.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-13
REDWOOD CITY, Calf. R-Su

REDWOOD CITY, Calf. R-Su- san Linda Black, a daughter of former actress Shirley Temple, was adopted in Redwood City by her stepfather, Charles Black, an executive of Ampex Corp
 The adoption of Susan Linda, Is, was approved by Superior Court. Mrs. Black divorced the childs father, actor John Agar, in 1950 She has been married to Black for 12 years.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-13

FIT. LEWIS, Wash. R - Rep resentatives of II military com mands conferred at Ft. Lewis this week, preparing for the largest maneuver ever held in Alaska. More than 10000 men will be in volved in Exercise Polar Seize, scheduled for the Ft. Greedy area next February.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-13
METHODIST SUPERINTENDENT HERE SUNDAY

Rev. David Blackburn, district superintendent of the Methodist Church, will be here for the quar- terly conference which is sched- uled for Sunday evening.
 The conference will be pre- ceded by a potluck supper start ing at 6 pm. in the Fellowship Hall of the Church.
Evening star., 1963-09-02

their cells and yelling at their
captors. All of the girls ar
rested we're released on bond.
Two Alexandria CVa0 BROTH
ers were among those arrested
for disorderly conduct. Three
Silver Spring (MdD youths
were locked up on charges oi
soliciting contributions with
out a license. Police say the
boys were collecting donations
to pay fines for those jailed
Ocean City has collected
more than $500 in fines under
the curfew ordinance. Only one
of the 1872 arrested was found
not guilty by Worcester County
Magistrate James B. Robins.
Riots Several Years Ago
State police will remain here
until at least tomorrow to as
sist, if needed. in enforcement
on the last day of the four-day
curfew.
In 1859 and 1860, full-scale
riots broke out here among
youngsters out for "one last
fling" before returning to theil
high school and college classes
In 1861, about 1000 students
raided City Hall during an
other riot.
Those from the Washington
area arrested last night or
See OCEAN CITY, Page A;
Evening star., 1963-09-02
Kennedy Ready
For Wet Nam
TV Query Tonight

HYANNIS PORT, Mass, Sept
% (AP). - President Kennedy
goes on television tonight in
what has been billed as a no
holds-barred interview.
In preparation for the pro-
gram (CBS-6:30 pm. EDIT,
Mr.. Kennedy worked with aides
to prepare a statement on the
political and religious strife in
South Wet Nam, feeling certain
the subject would be broached
by interviewer Walter Cronkite.
Mr.. Kennedy's television ap-
pearance will mark the in
auguration of a half-hour
evening news program to be
broadcast five days a week by
CHS.
It was announced here that
Mr.. Kennedy would return to
Washington tomorrow morning
and that he planned no early
comment on the Tuskegee
school situation.
Evening star., 1963-09-02
Gen. Shepherd
Hurt byHorse

Gen. Lemuel C. Shepherd.
jr., 81, former Commandant of
the Marine Corps, today was
flown by helicopter from the
Warrenton (VaO area to Be
thesda Naval Medical Center
after he was kicked in the head
by a horse in a fox hunting
accident.
Gen. Shepherd was riding in
the first clubbing foray of the
Warrenton Hunt early today
when he was thrown and
trampled by his mount, wit
neSses said. He was treated on
the scene by DR.. William Baker
for head injuries and then was
transferred by helicopter to the
hospital.
His condition was listed as
satisfactory by the hospital.
Evening star., 1963-09-02
Ex-Queen Alexandra
In Sleeping Pill Coma

spokesmen would disclose cir
cumstances surrounding the in
cident, nor indicate the con-
tents of the notes or their
intended recipients. But friends
of Alexandra said she had
seemed melancholy in recent
weeks.
Alexandra was m arrie e d
March 20, 1914, to the Yugoslav
Monarch in exile. Britain's late
King George VI was best man.
King Peters rule had been
brief. When his father. King
Alexander, was sssassinated in
1884 Peter was only IL. His
uncle, Prince Paul, ruled the
country until 194l, when he
was overthrowp. Peter took the
throne. Less than a month
later, Hitler invaded and the
royal family fled TO Britain.
Peter waited out the war in
London, then confirmed the
newly formed government of
Marshal Tito in l945.
Marshal Tito ordered con-
fiscation of royal holdings in
Yugoslavia, repeatedly bring
ing Peter and Alexandra into
financial straits. Alexandra
left Paris in 1858 with her son
and moved to Venice to be near
her mother.
Peter filed for divorce in
Paris, charging desertion. She
returned for the hearing. One
wrist was bandaged. Her at
torney said she tried to slash
her wrist because Peter re-
fused reconciliation. They were
reconciled in 1855 and the di-
! vorce action was shelved.
Evening star., 1963-09-02
Picture on Pose AS

brought TO a Venice hospital
yesterday after her son, Prince
Alexander, Is, became worried
about her absence from week
end guests. He found her IN a
deep sleep.
Police said they found four
notes in English beside the
former Queen of Yugoslavia in
her room at the villa Of her
mother. Princess Aspasia OF
Greece. Doctors said she took
l6 sleeping tablets.
Peter was in Paris and made
plans TO fly TO her bedside.
The former Monarch, who
will be 40 on Friday, only re-
Gently returned from a tour oi
the United States and Canada
to raise funds for refugees
from Yugoslavia now ruled by
Communists.
Doctors said Alexandra's
condition crew worse during the
night. Once a Greek Orthodox
priest was summoned.
Neither police nor household
Evening star., 1963-09-02
Police and Troopers Put Down
PIaquemine, Ia, RaciaIMeIee

but were met by police who
told them of the Federal order.
GO home now" said Rudy
Lombard, a CORE worker, who
climbed on the top a car to
talk to the Negroes.
I'VE don't want to go home" !"
yelled several in the audience,
I'VE won't go home"
A few ran down the street
tossing rocks at nearby houses
"a mixed neighborhood. Sev-
eral windows were broken.
Then they surged toward the
square-center of this Missis-
Sippi River town of $500.
Scream Epithets
White onlookers, many of
whom got in the way of the
mounted State police, screamed
epithets at the Negroes.
The officers pushed the
demonstrators back to the
church with teargaS and re-
peated blasts from high pres
sure hoses on a fire truck.
In the din, Negroes could be
heard shouting, I'VE want
freedom" And, the white on
lockers yelled, Lets wipe them
out"
But police kept the whites
under control.
In a demonstration Saturday
night, State troopers used elec-
trio cattle prods to scatter
about $50 Negroes who were
marching to protest the arrest
of 38 demonstrators earlier in
the day.
Evening star., 1963-09-02
O Opening Of School
In nTuskegeeHaIted
BY Wallace Order
Desegregution
Is Blocked by
Governor

TUSKEGEE, Ala, Sept. 2
tAP).-Gov George Wallace to-
day ordered a one-week delay
in the opening of a newly de-
segregated public school in
Tuskegee, and backed it up
with a strong force of State
troopers.
Gov. Wallace, invoking his
police powers, overruled the de-
cision Of the Macon County
School Board to start the fall
term on Labor Day as Gus
tomary in the Consolidated
Tuskegee Public School, the
only previous white school in
this East Central Alabama
community, where Negroes out
number white students 5 to /.
Order Is Issued
The Governor issued an
order directed to members of
the county school board, say
ing, ut has now been made
to appear to the satisfaction
of the Governor of the State
of Alabama that there is
reasonable cause to apprehend
breaches of peace by force and
violence throughout this State,
which cannot be speedily sup
pressed or effectively prevent
ed by law enforcement agen-
cies in this State II the source
of trouble is allowed to exist
in several localities at the
same time"
The Consolidated Tuskegee
Public School, with a normal
enrolment of approximately
$50 students, was to be the
first in Alabama's history to
lower the racial barriers.
Thirteen Negroes had been
accepted for enrolment at the
school under a Federal court
order.
May Ask Court Order
They we're slated to attend
the 9th through the 18th
grades.
There was a possibility that
Federal authorities might ask
for a court order to force the
school to begin classes despite
Gov. Wallace's unexpected in
tervention.
John Doar, deputy chief of
the Civil Rights Division of
the Justice Department, con-
ferred with members of the
County School Board, but de-
clined to say what action
might be taken.
(Attorney General Robert
F. Kennedy cut short a holi-
day week end and was flying
back to Washington from
Maine to confer with top
Justice Department aides on
Gov. Wallace's move.
deputy Attorney General
Nicholas Katzenbach and As
sistant Attorney General
Burke Marshall were at the
Justice Department and had
conferred with Mr.. Kennedy
by telephone.)
School board members went
into session to decide if they
See TUSKEGEE, Page Az
Evening star., 1963-09-02

PLAQUEMINE, La, Sept. 2
(AP). - Negroes ignored the
pleas of their leaders to 60
home last night and staged an
other freedom" demonstration
in this cially-troubled South
Louisiana town.
City police-aided by mounted
State troopers-used tear gas
and water from high pressure
hoses to break up the melee
which nearly turned into a full
scale race riot when white on
lockers began yelling at Negroes
and shouting encouragement to
police.
String 'em up now" shouted
the whites as police drove the
Negroes away from Courthouse
Square. Negroes. in turn, hurled
bricks and stones at police and
the crowd of whites.
Taken to Compound
1t was not Immediately de-
termined how many Negroes
were arrested.
Police hustled those arrested
to a temporary compound at
the fairgrounds and began
processing them in small
groups at the police station.
At daybreak, an officer said
We've procesSed roughly 65
and there are more out there.
Several of the mounted State
police, who were using electric
cattle prods to rout the DEM
onstrators, we're hit by flying
stones and pieces CT brick.
Negroes poured into hospitals
for treatment after being over
come by tear gas. Several were
hurt jumping through the glass
windows of a church when po-
lice lobbed tear gas shells into
the building.
Among those arrested were
Evening star., 1963-09-02

DR.. Bertrand Tyson, a Negro
physician who has been leading
the equality demands of his
people, and Ronnie Moore, a
young Congress of Racial
Equality field secretary.
Police said they were looking
for James Farmer, national
CORE director, who was re-
leased on bond last Thursday
night after his arrest in the
initial Plaquemine racial dem.
onstrations August 19.
Protests Banned
The fresh demonstrations
came after United States Dis
trict Judge E. Gordon West oi
Baton Rouge issued a temper
ary restraining order-his Sec
ond-banning racial protests.
In issuing the order. Judge
West said it was his belief "ir-
reparable damage and injury
will more than likely occur in
the absence of such a restrain
ing order"
Some 500 to 600 Negroes
marched silently from the
Plymouth Rock Baptist
Church, where a freedom
rally" was under way in mid.
evening. They filed past Court.
house Square, where Sheriff C
A. Griffon, jr., looked on but
took no action. Then they
marched back to the church
A half hour later, the Ne,
groes started another marcl
Evening star., 1963-09-02

those arrested include 40 boys
and girls from the Washington
area. All of those arrested last
night were convicted in mag
iStrate's court this morning.
The curfew was adopted by
the Town Council to help pre-
vent a reoccurrence of previous
riots and disorders by teen
ayers during the closing days
of the beach season.
With the exception of a brief
power failure last night on the
Boardwalk caused by "sabo-
tage," the curfew proved sue
cessful, according to Police
Chief v. Jack Phillips.
Crowds up to 5000
There were only 1872 ar
rests out of a capacity Labor
Day crowd of about 100000
Chief Phillips said. "Our main
headache this week end was
an adult rather than a Juvenile
problem"
The chief said crowds up tC
5000 adults flocked to the city''
traditional trouble spot al
Ninth street and the Board
walk Ito see if the police wer'
capable of enforcing a curfew.
He said adults often attempted
to block the arrest Of juveniles
Fifteen Canine Corps dog
and scores of Maryland Stat,
troopers showed up in thu
Boardwalk area Saturday ant
last night during the six-hou
curfew, but were withdraw
without being used.
Boo Policemen
Last night as the crowd Of
the Boardwalk at Ninth stree
watched the hands of a largI
clock pass the midnight hour
81 city and State police car
suddenly converged on the area
Policemen were booed anC
jeered each time they ar
rested someone whose identi'
fication cards showed him II
be a juvenile. Several trasl
fires were started on the beach
Three young girls wert
among those arrested last night
and were transported to iai
in a school bus.
BY 6 am. today, when the
curfew automatically lifted, Al
youths from the Washington
area had been arrested ovel
the three-day period. Fifty-si1
others were from the Balti'
more area. Several others wert
from as far away as the Mid.
west.
Some of the youths, unable
to raise $54 bond, spent thu
morning in Jail. banging OF
Evening star., 1963-09-02
AMATEURS BUY
THEATER'S ART

THE CAPITOL THEATER, which
closes Sunday, will be the scene
Of O sentimental ouetion oronoed
by three non professional buyers
who hove purchased hundreds Of
the urns. paintings and other fur.
nishinss Of the : street movie
house. The story is on Poss B.3.
Evening star., 1963-09-02
5 in Rowing Band
Charged in Killing
On KaIorama Road
Victim Was Chosen at Random
For Robbery, Youths Tell Police
BY DONALD HIRZEL
Star Staff Writer

Five young men, armed and cruising the streets in
stolen car apparently selected Newell W. Ellison r at
utter random to be the victim of the robbery attempt
resulted in his death, police said today.
The five two of whom Juveniles have been charged
with homicide in the fatal shooting of the 27year college
teacher week yesterday the $500 block Kaorama
road NV
According to the account given by Inspector Richard
J. Feber and Deputy Police Chief John Layton the five
amlessy driving around in the fashionable Kaorama
Evening star., 1963-09-02

section when they saw Mr..
Ellison walking with his basSet
hound, D. D.
Lets get him." police
quoted one of the young men
as saying.
Three of the five got out of
the car on the dark street, ap-
preached Mr.. Ellison with
drawn guns, and shot him twice
in the chest when he appar-
emily made some sort of move
ment that startled them, police
said.
The robbery netted only $50.
Guns linked to Crime
Police officials declined to say
whether fingerprints had been
located and identified on Mr..
ElliSon'S wallet to link the
suspects with the crime. Police
and the FBI also refused to give
the results of balliSticS tests
made at the FBI laboratory of
the bullets taken from the
victims body and the pistols
recovered from the suspects.
However, it was learned the
technicians have positively as
certained that the fatal shots
were fired from the guns re-
covered by police in connection
with the arrest of the suspects.
The case was broken with
dramatic Suddenness early yes
terday morning with arrest of
four of the five suspects, who
drew attention to themselves by
committing a routine traffic
violation. The fifth suspect is
in District Jail in connection
with another offense.
Charged at the second pre-
cinct with homicide were James
c. Long, l9, Of the 200 block of
Oglethorpe street NE. and
Robree c. Earle, 10, of the
5000 block of Fourteenth street
NV. The two juveniles, aged
is and l6, are being held at
the receiving home.
William E. Huff, 20, of the
5000 block of Warder street
NV, said by police to be the
driver Of the stolen car on the
night of the murder, was al
ready in District Jail and also
was charged with homicide. He
had been sentenced only Friday
to so days on conviction of
destroying property.
Bond Denied
Earle, Long and Huff ap-
peareo JnlS morning in Gen.
eral Sessions Court before
Judge Thomas c. Scalley, who
continued the preliminary
hearing until September 10
and ordered the suspects held
without bond on first-degree
murder charges on recommen-
dation of Assistant United
States Attorney William Will
cox.
The three short, youthful
suspects did not speak a word
in court. Huff was represented
by Attorney George Mitchell
as the trio was led into the
courtroom by deputy marshals.
Judge Scalley reminded the
suspects of their rights and
See SLAYING, Page A-6
Evening star., 1963-09-02

"And If the great universi-
ties boast q disproportionote
number of alumni in Who's
Who don't forget th0t q lot
Of these grads had fathers
with money and influence"
Evening star., 1963-09-02

Opportunity. Poge B-l
Bureau forecast Of sunny skies
and temperatures near 80 de-
grees. Increasing cloudiness is
forecast for tonight.
At Lake Jackson, near Man.
assas, Va, Kerry Beth Miller,
9, of West Hyattsville, Md, and
her grandfather, Fred A. Duffy,
a Manassas car wash firm
proprietor, drowned Saturday
night when a pontoon boat
overturned.
They were among nine per-
sons aboard the boat which
capsized while 1t was being
towed by another craft. The
boat had developed engine
trouble and was being pulled
TO shore.
Police said witnesses told
them the pontoon boat was
making a turn when a wave
from a passing speedboat
caused 1t to overturn.
Three of the four children
aboard came to the surface i'm
mediately and were pulled TO
safety by occupants Of the two
boats, police said.
The Miller girls brother,
Kirk, 10, was among those res
cued. He was taken to Fair
fax Hospital, where he was
treated for immersion.
-Four of the adults also man
aged to get clear Of the pom
See HOLIDAY, Page AS
Evening star., 1963-09-02

VENICE. Italy, Sept. 2 (AP)
Alexandra Of Greece, wife Of
ex-King Peter of Yugoslavia
lay in a coma today from what
police said was an overdose OF
sleeping pills. A hospital bulle-
tin called her condition very
grave" and expressed fears foI
"the complications usual in
such cases."
Alexandra, AZ, cousin oi
Prince Philip Of Britain, was
Evening star., 1963-09-02
Ocean City Arrests 132
In Violations of Curfew
Youths Include As From D. c. Area
As Police Enforce Council Order
BY WALTER GOLD
Star staff Writer

OCEAN CITY, Md. Sept. 2,-Thirty-five young
people were arrested last night bringing TO 1872 the number
of persons under 81 of age charged with violating
midnight curew imposed here for this holiday end
Since the curfew went into effect at 1901 Saturday
Evening star., 1963-09-02
Wet Nam Asks
Monks Return
3 Given Refuge
In U. S. Embassy

SAIGON, Wet Nam, Sept.
(AP).-Saigon's military gov
ernor demanded custody today
of three Buddhist monks
granted refuge in the United
States Embassy. The three in
clude the chief organizer of
Buddhist opposition to the
South Wet Namese govern
ment.
Brig. Gen. Thon That Dinh
told newsmen he asked the
Foreign Ministry to insist that
the United States surrender
the monks who appealed for
asylum at the Embassy last
night.
The high ranking monk was
identified as Thich Tri Quang
A, second in command o1
South Wet Mans General
Buddhist Association and gen.
orally regarded as the most
wanted Buddhist leader.
The military governor also
reaffirmed Wet Namese army
support for President Ngo Dint
Diem and his brother, NgC
Dinh Nhu, believed to be the
chief architect of the govern
ment's anti-BuddhiSt crack.
down. He said the army sup.
ports "any man who is an anti
Communist"
Tanks Before Palace
Light tanks, armored cars
and halftracks took up posi-
ton on streets leading to the
presidential palace last night
and still we're in position this
morning.
1t was the first time in years
such an imposing array oi
armor has been assembled
along the palace defense per.
imeter.
There was no apparent rea-
son for the security buildup
since the capital appeared gen.
orally calm. However tension
and ru1hors were riding high.
United States officials re.
ferred to Tri Quang as "a kline
of Asian Cardinal Mindszenty.
Cardinal Joseph Mindszenty
primate of Hungary, has beer
living in asylum at the United
States Embassy in Budapest
since the Russians crushed thu
anti-Soviet uprising of 1856.
The embassy is expected II
give the monks shelter as Ions
as they ask for asylum.
Monks Elude Authorities
The three monks had eludeC
authorities since the govern,
ment cracked down on Budd.
hist opposition August 81
raided pagodas and imposed
martial law.
Clothed in ceremonial yellow
robes, they arrived at the Uni.
ted States Embassy by taxi al
sunset.
Let me in. Help me-" Tr
Quang yelled in English.
One monk dashed inside the
embassy door but a Viet
Namese policeman collared the
See WET NAM, Page Az
Evening star., 1963-09-02

oIumnist Jenkin Lloyd
Jones writes O Letter To O
Freshmen" which reviews
the changing academic
scene.
Page AIS
Evening star., 1963-09-02
DEATH TAXES NO HOLIDAY
5From Area Killed Over Week End

Five Washington area resi-
dents have died in auto and
water accidents, including a g.
yesr-old girl and her grand
father, during the long Labor
Day week end, which ends
today.
The holiday weather con-
tinued good, with a Weather
Evening star., 1963-09-02
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-IncreaSing cloudiness
tonight, low near 63. Considerable cloudi-
ness tomorrow with a chance of showers,
not much change in temperature. High to-
day, rs, at II am; low, ST. at 6:10 am.
Full Report on POss B-4
Evening star., 1963-09-02

Labor Messages Stress EquoI Job
Opportunity. Pose B-l
Evening star., 1963-09-02

Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08

UNDER THE YUM-YUM TREE"
9 Columbia Pictures release Of q
Frederick BriSson production, d.
rected By David Swift, screenplay
BY Lawrence Roman and swift from
Romans play: music By Prank De-
Vol At the Trans-Lux Theater.