davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-30

service at the Engineer Corps
installation at Gravelly Point
this June, was in charge of mill
tary construction programming
for two divisions Of the corps
the Missouri River Division at
Omaha and Southwestern Divi-
sion at Dallas, his associates
reported.
He was a graduate of Georgia
Tech and was q lieutenant
colonel in the Army Reserve.
His wife, a native Of Portu-
gal. came to the United States
about 10 years ago. She had
worked as a saleswoman al
The Sewing Shop. 1928 Con-
necticut avenue NV, for the
past five years.
They were married in mid
February at Manassas. Ve.,
friends said.
The couple left about a week
ago for a trip to Mr.. jenkins
former home town Of Andrews,
S. c.. and apparently were on
the way back when the acci-
dent occurred. friends said.
Mr.. jenkins was the father
of two sons by a previous mar
riage, family friends said. They
live in Arlington with their
mother.
Evening star., 1963-04-30
GoIdwoter Is Doubtful
OF Real School PIiqht

Oregon, who is about as fal
politically from Senator Gold
water as anyone, insisted that
Senator Goldwater take his
time because the committee
and the public are interested
in his views.
Senator Goldwater said he
didn't think there was any
Question about his position
Senator Morse, calling him the
'leader of the loyal opposition,
agreed. But Senator Goldwatel
read his entire statement fol
the record.
II want to make it clear
said Senator Goldwater, thai
do not believe we have any
educational problem which re-
quires any form of Federal
grant-in-aid program to the
States"
He said his information in.
dicates the peak of educationa
needs in terms of population
growth already has beer
reached.
Hits Office of Education
The States. he said, have
been doing a fine Job of build
ing classrooms. teachers sal.
aries have kept pace with other
elements Of the working popu-
lation, and data put out by the
Federal Office of Education
Evening star., 1963-04-30

consists more of poetry and
propaganda than objective re-
search"
THE basic problem, If there
is one, is financial" he said
The reason, he went on. is the
"heavy yoke Of Federal taxa
ton"
His proposal for Federal tax
deductions would provide more
funds locally for education, he
explained, and would eliminate
the danger OF Federal control
over schools. would reduce the
expansion of Federal bureauc-
racy, and would absolutely
eliminate the hassle over church
and state"
Secretary OF Labor Wirtz, the
second cabinet member in two
days to testify for the bill
proposed by President Ken
nedy, said there are two dam
ger spots that have shown up
in the Nations manpower
situation that are going to get
worse.
Sees Personnel Shortage
"One is the concentration Of
unemployment among unskilled
workers" he said. "The other
is the imminent shortage Of
personnel in a good many
skilled, professional, semipro-
fessional and technical occu-
pations.
The Secretary said that II
the Nation is to avoid the
Evening star., 1963-04-30
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
'HiII'Views New Raise Cautiously,
Waits for Executive Act Scale

over what they will be getting
on next January as a result
of the second-phase raise of
the pay reform law-not 80
per cent over what they are
presently making.
QUESTIONS As Congress
ponders the Presidents pay
raise proposals. these questions
come to mind:
Will the postal employe and
Government workers unions de-
eide to forgo a modest pay
raise this year and instead wait
until next year when enough
steam can be built UP for a
10 or IL per cent raise. ef-
fective July /. 1854? After all,
employees are getting q pay
raise next January / anyway.
and an additional six months
to wait for a sizable pay raise
might be worth 1t, some en-
ploye leaders are beginning to
feel.
Does Congress really want to
raise its own pay? The answer
seems to be. yes. II members
felt 1t wouldn't backfire on
them at the polls. What fright
ems many members Of Con-
gress is that the timing SENS
to be poor-a year when Fed
eral taxes are scheduled TO be
cut. when deficit spending is
reaching an all-time high. etc.
Will Congress adhere to the
principle Of pay compatibility
II established last year? The
answer seems to be yes-even-
tually. But 1t will take at least
a few years for the Govern
ment pay schedule to catch up
with industry. and thus Federal
salaries may continue to lag
In some respects behind in
dustry for a few years. Once.
however. that Federal pay
catches up with industry, there
is every reason to believe that
Congress will maintain this
compatibility.
Incidentally. in his pay pro-
posals. President Kennedy ac-
knowledged the validity OF Gov /.
ernment employe union COM
plants that there is too great
a time lag-nearly two years
from the time the Bureau OF
Labor Statistics makes It's pay
survey and the time the pay
adjustments for Government
and postal workers goes into
effect. He said the Budget Bu-
reau and the Civil Service Com
mission would work with the
unions In an effort to shorten
, this period.
Evening star., 1963-04-30

I18 would draw virtually the
same pay.
Thus, it can be seen how
important to Federal pay raise
chances it is for Congress to
raise its own salaries as well
as that of Executive Act pay.
OTHER FACTORS = Presi-
dent Kennedy's pay raise pro-
posals. which he said would
achieve Government pay COM
parability with industry. ranges
from no pay raise for en-
ployes in the first two grades
and between 3 and 4 pr cent
for those in grades three to
eight. goes all the way UP to
25 per cent for those In the
top grades.
The overall average raise is
about 4 to s per cent and the
cost close to $400 million.
Employees In the lower grades
may wonder why the proposed
pay adjustments would give
them so little, while those In
the top grades would get SO
much.
The reason, say administra-
ton officials, is that last years
Federal pay reform law oi
necessity had to trim the pro.
posed raises for those in the
upper grades because of the
failure of Congress to raise the
Classification Act ceiling higher
than $4,000. Consequently
true pay compatibility with
industry In the upper grades
was not achieved. they say.
They also declare that Fed.
eral classified employees in the
first two grades already are
making more than their in.
dustry counterparts and hence
no further adjustments are be.
ing proposed for them thi;
time.
However, employees In the
lower grades declare that they
received smaller percentage In.
creases for the most part thar
middle and upper grade em.
ployes In last years pay re.
form law and that they de.
serve more this time.
It's important TO remember
that President Kennedy's pro-
posed pay raises would be II
addition to those already ap.
proved for next January l.
the second phase raise Of las
years pay reform law.
Thus, for example, Mr.. Ken.
nedy's proposal for a 80 PEI
cent raise for grade seven EN-,
ployes means that their pa,
would be raised by 80 per cen
Evening star., 1963-04-30
VIRGINIA DRIVER
KILLED IN CRASH

A man en- route to his home
in Mclean, Va. after work at
the Army Map Service office
was killed early today when
his car crashed into a fireplug
and a stone wall on the Ar
lington side Of Chain Bridge.
He was Joseph Bernard Nc
Carthy, 38, Of BIT Audmar
drive.
Evening star., 1963-04-30
NewIyweds Are Killed
As Car, Truck Collide

U. S. Route 301. just south of
the intersection with State
Route 623 at Carson, and was
struck broadside by the truck,
according to the Associated
Press.
Police said the woman was
driving when the car went off
the highway, struck the should
er and then swerved back into
the path of the truck. Both We
hicles were headed north.
Mr.. jenkins, who was due Il
receive his 30-year pin fol
Evening star., 1963-04-30

A veteran civil engineer for
the Army's Office Of the Chief
Of Engineers here and his wife
Of about six weeks were killed
when a tractor-trailer collided
with their car in Prince George
County, Va, yesterday.
They were Roland H. Jen-
kins. 56. and his wife. the for
mer Fernando Ferreira. 20, Of
The Gwenwood. 1920 Nine
teenth street NV.
They we're killed after theil
car swerved out of control or
Evening star., 1963-04-30

social dynamite which will be
generated by frustrated unem-
ployed youngsters, we must
have an omnibus educational
and training approach which
will encompass all our young
citizens.
Evening star., 1963-04-30
Thr Eurntnp Star - Thr Snnhau Star

by
Wohne o. csphons
entitled OF oil
p
Evening star., 1963-04-30

EUROPtAN BUREAU-
PARIS, FRANCE a Rue Do Beni
ADVERTISING OFFICES
NEW York. 57e Fifth Ave. M
cHlcAcoi 33J N. Mishison Ave. ~
DETRolTi New Center Building ~
San FRANclScO, III Softer 81.
los ANCElEsi $50 Wiltshire Blvd Isl
MIAMI Beach Suite 7o5, 3ll lincoln Rd.
PARIS, FRANCE n Rue De Beni
Entered o, Post Office, VI,
Evening star., 1963-04-30

Entered Post ofs.. ws'hioo c. s.Ordelon po,ov. pos
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-04
36 Scouts Overnight In Minus 20 Weather

Scoutmaster Robert Johnson and Sgt. Jim Blaming and 36 other Boy Scouts slept overnight four miles out on the Glacier Road.
 The boys left the Scout Hall at 100 pm. Friday and returned at 3:15 pm. Saturday.
 Most of the boys said they were cold at one time or another. They said that they were probably cold est when they were getting in and out of their sleeping bags. The temperature that night reached 20 below zero.
 In the group were:
 Wally Sanders, Mike Thompson, James Gray, Max Johnson, Allen Scott, Don Wahl, Jake Sherman, Mike Kelliher, Doug Scott, Jerry Carter, Ted Arnold, Ron Ezeki- meow, Robert Walsh, Bill Lyttle, Walter Petersen, Rich Miller, Mike O'Connor, Frances Penatac, John Schadler, James Kelliher,
 Erwin Tucker, Don Young, Roger Kunayak, Jerry Karmun, Robert Kokoluk, James Kealiher, Lloyd Hardy, Mike Blaming, Rob- bic Fragerstrom, Dennis Pikon- gamma, Billy Green, Johnny Green, Mike Chase, Ronald Oquillok.
 Scoutmaster Johnson stated that most of the boys dug shelters into the snow and set up housekeeping. The first night a huge kettle of stew was prepared for the troop, which vanished immediately, but the balance of the time the boys cooked for themselves.
 Johnson also stated that Jim kept a vigilant watch over the boys to be sure they were observing survival rules and not getting too cold
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-04
Pamphlets Available On Loans for Homes

The Nugget is in recepit of some pamphlets from the Alaska Su- pervisor of the Farmers Home Ad- ministration in Fairbanks on rural housing that outlines the eligi- bility requirements and terms that individuals could expect if finan- cial assistance was asked for home loans in connection with the in stallation of water and sanitary facilities.
 MT. Sanner, who heads the de- partment and sent the pamphlets on the advise of Mrs. Jean Bu- rand, states that loans up to $500 may be made up to ten years without real estate security. Loans up to $2,500 could be made by pledging security other than real estate. Loans over $2,5OO must be secured by real estate mortgages.
 The pamphlets are available at the Nugget as long as they last. More can be secured thru the Fairbanks office.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-04
Nome Women Observe World Day of Prayer

Many women in the community attended the World Day of Prayer observance at the Methodist Church on Friday evening under the sponsorship of the women of the Community Methodist Church with Barbara Wilson giving the sermon.
 Special music during the serv- ice, which was written by women of Korea, was sung by Mrs. Shel- don Ivers and by the Sisterhood Choir of the Methodist Church with Irma Johnson at the organ.
 Participating in the program were Mrs. Fred Greene, Mrs Everett Bachelder, Mrs. Howard Farley, Mrs. Fritz Carlson, Mrs. Jennie Oksoktaruk, and Margaret Bowman.
 Ushers were Reba Tungwenuk and Myrtle Johnson. In charge of refreshments was Mrs. Harold Kelly, assisted by the members of the WSCS.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-04
Lions Charter Night Dance Much Enjoyed

Everybody had a good time,' seems to be the way to sum up the Boring Sea Lions Club Char ter Night" dance at the AN.G. Ar mory last Saturday night.
 Sweet and slow, or rock n roll, the five-piece combo from the 752nd Air Force Band at Elmen- dorf, played them all.
 The dance was also said to have been the biggest and best held so far in the armory.
 The band had been scheduled to play for four hours but they elected to play an additional hour.
 The door prizes were won by Capt. Feeney, Frank Couch, and Mike Kowchee. The limbo-rock winners were Mary Pasquan, Ted dy Longley and Wally Sanders.
 The orchestra arrived in Nome by Air Force plane Saturday mor- ming and were to have returned this morning but their plane did not show so they are staying over. Sunday afternoon they played at the North Star Seaview Room.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-04
IF Nome Students Will Take Merit
 Scholarship Test

Seventeen students at Nome High School plan to take the 1863 Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test, Larry Bourger, principal, an- nounced today.
 The test will be administered at the school at 9 am. Tuesday, March 5. All students who wish to be considered for Merit Schol- arships to be awarded in 1864 should take the test at that time.
 The qualifying test is three hour examination of educational development. The test is the first step in the 9th annual competition for four-year Merit Scholarships provided by the National Merit Scholarship Corp. and by sponsor ing corporations, foundations, as- sociations, unions, and individuals.
 The test scores of students who are examined in March will be reported to their schools before May l5. The scores are used by class advisors in many high schools to help students make de- cisions about college attendance and field study.
 Some 13,000 semi-finalists, the highest scorers in each state, will be named early next fall. Names of semi-finalists are published in booklet which is distributed to all colleges and to other sources of financial aid for undergraduates. Further, their names and test scores are sent to the colleges they express an interest in attending as their first or second choices. The order of preference is not shown.
 Each semi -finalist will be asked to take a second examination Those who repeat their high per- formance will become finalists in the Merit program. Winners of Merit Scholarships will be selected from the finalist group on the | oS&oAo OA oNllOOl 1CSo1uS dllQ rec concentrations, test scores, extra curricular activities, leadership ability, and accomplishments out side the classroom. Each finalist is awarded a Certificate of Merit attesting to his outstanding per- formances.
 The scholarship stipends are based on financial needs. The min- imum award is $1OO and the maxi mum is $1,500 The average sti- pend awarded to freshmen Merit scholars in 1862 was $845. Each scholarship constitutes a form of educational insurance, since the stipend may be increased at any time if the students financial situation changes during the four year term of the scholarship.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-04
MAGISTRATES COURT

Gordon Dlmmick has been held to answer to the grand jury on three counts of forgery. Bail has been set for $1,00O on each count.
 Lincoln Trigg pleaded guilty to assault and battery and was fined $lOO and given a 6-month sus- pended sentence.
 Alfred Milligruk was given a 3O-day sentence on a drunk and disorderly charge.
 Perry Konukpuk was given 7 days in jail on a drunk charge.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-04

Fine Job Printing at the Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-04
Emmaus Bible School Begins
 Tomorrow ali Nome Gospel Home

The Emmaus Bible School ses- sions begin tomorrow, March 5, at the Nome Gospel Home. Class es are held four days each week, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday. All who are interest ed in attending may sign up any time today.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-04
MT. and Mrs. Bobby Goethe

leave this week for Fort Dix, NJ :, where Goethe, who is with the ACS, has been assigned. Mrs. Goethe, who has been dental as- sistant to Dr. Sheldon Ivers, is looking forward to her first trip to the eastern states.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-04
N o T I C E

Nome Mothers Club will meet tonight ali the Lutheran Fellow ship Hall. The film scheduled has not arrived and Emma Black will give a lesson in knitting.
 Mrs. Orval Schmidt, Secty.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-04
Charley Moon returned to Nome

SndI1eY MOOn returned to Nome today after spending several months of the winter with sister in Watsonville, Calf. Charley also visited with MT. and Mrs. Pete Olson in Lakeland, Calf.
 This was his first trip "outside' in over 20 years. He say he didn' have a cold all winter until he arrived in Anchorage on his re- turn.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-04
COMM and COIN

From Fairbanks: John Hutney, Ray Shields, D. Hollingsworth.
 From Kotzebue: Geo. Bourbon
 To Kotzebue: Jennie Saccheus Elizabeth Kotongan, E. Lovings. To Fairbanks: John Kessel, J Walsh, Pete Walsh.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-04

John HutneY returned last week after about a month in Seattle where he had gone for dental work.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-04
Hospital News

Admitted: Dedacus SnoWball.
 Discharged: Theresa Weyonna, Fred Tingook, Rebecca Trigg, and Vincent Pikongonna.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-04
ICE WORM LEAGUE

High team series: Nome Tele- phone 1888, Starlites 1862, Billi- kins 1433.
 High team game: Nome Tele- phone 56S, Starites SOY, Boring Sea Belles sol.
 High individual pane: Pauline Eberle 161, Mary Honsberger 159, Jane Perkins 152.
 High individual series: Pauline Eberle 432, Fern Smith All, Jane Perkins 40.
 w L Nome Telephone 16 8 Billkins 13 II Starlites 12 12 Bering Sea Bellies IT
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-20

the Jewish peoeple with many
problems they have known in
preceding months, but some of
those familiar difficulties have
become intensified in recent
days. Thus, while Diaspora
Jews have been engaged whole
heartedly in helping the State
of Israel achieve greater eco
nomic independence and in aid
ing her to absorb the steady
stream of immigrants from
many lands, they were appre-
hensive at the later develop
mentS in Arab countries which
pose new and sinister threats
to the security of the State of
Israel.
Quite recently two situations
have arisen to menace the
peace of the Middle East. One
is the projected federation of
Egypt, Syria and Iraq which
might SO upset the present re-
gion as to undermine the King
dom of Jordan and bring Egyp-
tan troops on Israeps long Jor-
danian frontier. Another Incl
dent causing considerable anX-
iety in Jewish ranks (perhaps
related to the resignation of
Prime Minister Ben-GurionD,
was the discovery of German
scientists in Cairo engaged in
the production of rockets de-
signed for war against Israel.
The Swiss trial involving an
Israeli agent only magnified the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-20

"a survey of the past twelve
months and a consideration
of the problems ahead)
By RABBI CHARLES E.
SHULMAN
The new year 5724 confronts
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-20

seriousness of the situation.
Arab leaders still remain un-
deferred in their declared de-
termination to destroy the Jew
ish State, while the United
States and the United Nations
have failed to support resolu-
tions calling for direct Arab
Israel negotiations, and the So
Wet Union continues to provide
Arab states with modern lethal
weapons.
Conditions of Jews in Soviet
Russia
The cOncitiOn of the Jews in
Soviet Russia is a starkly
tragic one, as they face the
New Year. They were denied
matZOS at Passover time and
now it appears that they will
be denied the opportunity to
worship on the High Holy
Days in any numbers. The
disprOpOrtiOnate number of
Jews who have been convict
ed and. executed for sO-called
economic crimes, the closing
down of the few remaining
synagOgues in centers of large
Jewish population (the 10000
Jews of LvOV were the latest
to be deprived of their last
remaining synagOgue), the
unabated attacks on Jews and
the Jewish religion in the con-
trOlled Soviet press-all these
adj up to an accelerated gov
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-20
INTENSIFIED
Jewish Problems Of The Year

ernment-backed campaign to
destroy both the Jewish iden-
tity and the Jewish culture in
the Soviet Union.
Judaism's Answers to Modern
DilemmaS
Judaism offers three answers
to modern Jewish world dilem-
mas. One is the dignity of the
human being. The New Year
is a time of recall of the worth
of each individual made in the
image of God. 1t speaks of
purpose in life-the elevation of
the human mind and heart so
that man can realize his own
potentiality and help others to
realize theirs. The American
way of life is at its best an ex-
tension of the Hebraic pattern
of philosophy designed to per-
NIT each individual to dwell
safely under his own vine and
fig tree with none to make
them afraid" The cheap re-
gard for human life held in so
many parts of the world today
indicates how far we must yet
advance before we have ade-
quate concern for the safety,
peace and welfare of every in
dividual as stressed in Judaism.
A second answer offered by
Judaism to modern challenges
is personal responsibility for
events in our greater commun-
ity. We cannot live alone and
cater to our own interests and
expect a wholesome social or
der as consequence. The Jew
iSh prayer on Rosh HaShanah
is a universal one-"Meloch al
kol ha'olom kuloh-reign Thou
over the whole universe" Our
great sacred days are a call to
recognition of our neighbors as
partners with us in the building
of better community. There
can be no better beginning of
this necessary undertaking than
by our banding together with
our fellow-Jews at this season
in common aspiration and COM
mon labors in our community.
A third power which Judaism
proclaims for the issues con-
fronting us is faith in tomorrow.
We are essentially people of
the future, though our roots are
sunk deep in the ancient past.
Our heritage teaches that there
is no darkness without a dawn.
Hence our High Holy Days con-
tain therapeutic qualities. They
cleanse the Individual of sordid-
ness, shoddiness, SlothfulneSs,
fear, and show him viStaS of a
better world he can build. They
can inStill the Jew with greater
courage and renewed determi-
nation to do something about
his social order insofar as it
lies in his power to do so. Jew
ish survival has been condition
ed by a philosophy of life which
gives our religion vitality,
meaning and purpose. 1t is still
needed today as it was thous-
andS of years ago.