davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-09

and the term pet animals" is used as there were some house cats in cluded in the lot. In this second year of the program he has vac cinated just over 5000 animals - in just three months.
 The program is one of military assistance whereby the Army as sists the State in an immuniZa- ton drive. The State division of Agriculture, with offices at Pal mer, supplies the vaccine and the Army supplies the field labor.
 Vaccinations are usually admin istered by Dr. Hemphill person. ally and he generally uses an as sistant while travelling through the villages The vaccinations given are protective to the animal for a period of one year - thus they must be repeated annually. A strong point brought out by the doctor was that RABIES IS 100 PER CENT FATAL TO MAN IF NOT TREATED.
 Interesting information is the number of dogs in the various vil- lageS. Following are some of the counts: Nome, over TOO; Bethel, 900; Unalakleet, including St. Mi chael and Stebbins, 600, and Kot- zebue is way out in front with a total of HOO dogs. The doctor remarked that most of the size able villages have from 425 to 800 dogs and he finds that statis- tically - 300 people will have 400 to 500 dogs. Dr. Hemphill's goal is to vaccinate between ten and twelve thousand dogs; this will barely satisfy him, however, as he figures that there are about 15,0OO dogs in Northwest Alaska. His job has taken him into all of the vil- lageS from Bethel to Barrow, and this presents problem in trans portation.
 Much credit, asserts the doctor. should go to the State Fish and Game Department, the CAP and the National Guard, as these agen
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-09
ALASKA TRAFFIC TOLL 2e

JUNEAU LR = The states traf- fife accident death toll for 1863 stood at 28 on Sept. 5, one less than the toll on the same date a year ago, Public Safety Commis- sioner Martin B. Underwood said today.
 Fires claimed 2l lives during the same period this year, com pared with 13 deaths through Sept. 5 of 1862.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-09
WEATHER OUTLOOK

Mostly cloudy tonight and to- morrow. Occasional rain showers, some fog and late drizzle. Little change in temperature.
 In the last A hours: High of 5l, low of AS. Sunrise at 509 a.m., sunset at $50 pm. Max. wind 21 mph from the east.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-09
IN THE ROADSTEAD

The Standard Oil Tanker J. L. Hanna is currently discharging gasoline and oils to the Lomen Commercial Company barges. She has sailed in from Kotzebue and is expected to depart about We'd nesday noon.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-09
Commies Winning Kodiak Cold War

JUNEAU (AP) fleet of about If Russian fishing vessels left off Kodiak Island yesterday when Coast Guard appeared investigate complaints of Alaskan fishermen
 Aaskans aboard five king crab boats told the 17t Coast Guard District Juneau that the Russians deliberately damaging
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-09
Army Veterinarian Serves Dog Owners In One-Man Campaign Against Rabies

nR F. ERICH HEMPHLL Captain in the United States Air D Force and base Elmendorf AFB visited the offices of the Nome Nugget Friday Dr. Hemphi known who gives shots dogs The doctor described his work Rabies vaccination program which he started in l9o2 fact
 kicked off Nome that year he vaccnated 5000 animals
Evening star., 1963-04-11
Miss Moorheud
ToMory
H.AIIen Spencer

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Upshur
Moorhead Of Rumson, N. j.,
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Suzanne Gus
tiS to Mr.. H. Allen Spencer,
son of Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
Norman c. Spencer, jr., Of
Concord, Mass, now stationed
at Wright : Patterson Air
Force Base, Ohio.
Miss Moorhead is the
granddaughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Upshur
Moorhead of Washington,
Mrs. Edgar A. Knapp and
the late Mr.. Knapp of Rum
son, and is a sixth great
granddaughter Of Martha
Gusts Washington. She is
a direct descendant of Lord
Baltimore, the founder of
Maryland, and Of the Lee and
Upshur families Of Virginia.
Miss Moorhead attended
the Rumson Country Day
School. the Madeira School.
and was graduated in 1862
from Sarah Lawrence Col
lege, after studying during
her junior year at West
field College, University Of
London.
Mr.. Spencer attended the
Brooks School at North An
dover, Mass. and was gradu-
ated from williams College
In 1861 and is a member Of
Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
He is associated with Girls
tede Bros. in New York.
Evening star., 1963-04-11
Mrs. Kennedy
In Palm Beach

PALM BEACH. Fla. April
II (AP). President Ken
nedy's wife and children flew
from Washington last night
to spend Easter at Palm
Beach. The President Is ex-
pected to go down today.
Mrs. Kennedy arrived ct
West Palm Beach Interna-
tional Airport with the Pres
ident's father, Joseph p. Ken
nedy. in an Air Force Jet Star
plane at 1880 pm.
The Kennedy children.
John and Caroline, arrived
shortly before In another Air
Force plane.
Evening star., 1963-04-11
SuIuteto
California
Planned

Postmaster General and
Mrs. Day will be honored at a
5 to Z o'clock reception Mon
day, part Of the big Salute to
California" at the downtown
Hecht Co. store that evening.
Senators Thomas Kuchel
and Clair Engle will be hosts
at the party in the stores
Georgetown Restaurant,
which will feature traditional
West Coast dishes prepared
by the noted California chef
Edgar Bell.
The reception will be fol-
lowed by a fashion show, a
benefit for the International
Student House.
The gala will launch a two
week promotion Of California
foods and fashions In all five
Hecht Co. stores, running
through April 30.
Evening star., 1963-04-11

what I've been doing for
years is distasteful.
I feel quite feminine and
fresh after a morning bath
and a touch Of perfume.
What do you think?
Evening star., 1963-04-11
NOT EVERY STYLE IN EVERY SHADE

'Priess Plus Fed. Tor
Fur Products Labeled 10 Show Country Of
Origin Of Imported Fuu.
IT. N. Embo Mutation Mink Brssdsn' Assn.
Evening star., 1963-04-11
Here's How

Readers cIeoring House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL os q public service exehcnss
Of ideos between oreo reodeTs. The
Stor eonnOt accept phone coils per-
toinins to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full nome and
oddress. No advertising is printed.
Evening star., 1963-04-11
Coal Flower Recipe

For Mrs. X. w., HydttsUilIe
From Mrs. E. F. p, Washington
Use q bowl about nine
inches in diameter Put
enough coal inside to cover
the bottom Of the bowl, two
or three inches. If the coal Is
dirty. wash and dry it.
Mix two tablespoons Of
table salt with one-half ounce
laundry blueing. Add to this
a small bottle of red ink,
three tablespoons Of clear
Evening star., 1963-04-11
WEE WOMEN

ammonia and three table,
spoons Of water.
Pour this mixture over the
coal and growth will begin
in several days.
Every second day after the
growth starts add a teaspoon
Of salt and then a teaspoon
Of water.
Keep plant in an even tenn
perature (about go degrees)
and in a dry place. No sun
shine is needed.
Evening star., 1963-04-11
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
Is Perfume Before Noon Taboo?
Mrs G K WnShinnton

know my question may sound foolish but
maybe you readers could supply an answer.
Many of my friends whose judgment in matters
of etiquette respect, say that it is poor taste to
wear perfume before noon.
think this is silly but it makes me wonder If
Evening star., 1963-04-11
Wallpaper

Mrs. r. M, SiIUer Spring
Your column gives so much
help. so 1 wonder If someone
could tell me how to 60 about
duplicating wallpaper that is
a few years old.
1t is soiled but is so perfect
for the room that I would like
to replace it exactly.
Thank you in advance for
the attention you give to this
letter.
Evening star., 1963-04-11
'MyCreed'
Mrs. E. T., Arlington

Mrs. E. T., Arlington
Some time ago I read a
request in RICH for a copy Of
the poem MY Creed" I
found this recently and I
hope 1t is the right one.
Let me be a little kinder
Let me be a little blinder
To the faults of those around
me
Let me praise a little more.
Let me be tDhen / am tDedry
Just a little bit more cheery.
Let me serUe a little better
Those Dhom / am striving
for.
Let me be a little brGuer
When temptation bid me
tDdper
Let me Striue a little harder
To be all that I should be.
Let me be q little meeker
With the brother Uho Is
Uedker
Let me think more of my
neighbor
And a little less of me
y y y
Let me be a little StDeeter
Make my life a bit completer
By doing ,Dhat I should do
Euery minute OF the day.
Let me toll tUithout CON-
planning
Not a humble task disddining
Let me face the summons
calmly
When God beckons me awdy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
SUNDAY cyl

afternoon. Cont.
l:3o q SUNDAY AFTERNOON MOVIE.
, Hours. THE Last Outpost" 1885.
Cary Grant. "The Moons Our Home"
1885 (First-Run). Margaret Sullivan.
200 q FOCUS ON THE LAW.
Public Affairs. Medical Malpractice"
Classroom seminar on the legal basis for
the professional liability of physicians.
Conducted by Prof. David Sharpe with
guest authority c. Joseph StetIer,
Pharmaceutical Manufacturers Associa-
ton
q THIS WE BELIEVE.
Religion. "The Ethics of the Market
Place."
2:30 q UNIVERSITY c0LlOQUIUM.
Public Affairs. impact of Federal Gov
eminent on Higher Education" Guests:
Representative Edith Green, Democrat of
Oregon; Or. Thomas Carroll, President
George Washington u; Dr. Logan Wilson,
President American Council on Educa-
ton
q ISSUES AND ANSWERS.
Public Affairs. Guest: Former President
Eisenhower, interviewed at his farm
near Gettysburg. Reporters: Robert
Clark and William H. Lawrence.
300 q NBC NEWS ENCORE.
Special. l Hour. Color. "our Man in
Hong Kong" David Brinkleys tour of
a city Of contrasts, where luxurious
merchants palaces overlook refugee
novels. tRepeat)
@ METROPOLITAN MOVIE.
Hours. "Mein Kampf" 1861. Docu-
mentary. Narrated by Claude Stephenson.
q TX WINTER OLYMPIC GAMES.
Pairs Figure Skating. Guests: Carol Heiss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
EVENING
900 q MUSEUMS WITHOUT WALLS.

500 q MUSEUMS WITHOUT WALLS.
Special. Live program linking the Ma
tonaI Gallery of Art in Washington and
the Louvre in Paris, France, via Relay
the Communications Satellite. The seq
ment from Washington will be introduced
by Ambassador HeNe AIphand and Mrs.
Alphand, and from France, Ambassador
Charles E. Bohlen and Mrs. BohIen.
q THE TWENTIETH CENTURY.
Public Affairs. "A Child Is To Love-"
Story Of Europe's lost or abandoned
children at the end of World War II and
of Hermann Gmener, the man who
founded the SOS chlIdren's Villages.
Walter crOnkite. reporter.
6:l5 q ALL-PRo Sc0REBoARD.
Highlights and scores Of the days games.
$50 q IT'S ACADEMIC.
Quiz. Teams from James Madison, Fred
nston, D. C.. November II, 1868
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
SOLID, MANI
Joining House Offices
Opens Door to Big Bill

budget requests before a House
Appropriations subcommittee.
The way the suites are ar
ranged, there is no way for
the Congressman TO walk from
his room 10 the general office
workers room without circling
through the reception area.
The Congressman has con-
Meeting door TO his administra-
tive assistants office, which
separates the Congressman's
room from the general office
staff. But. the testimony re-
vealed. some one designed a
solid wall, rather than q con-
Meeting door. between the adj
ministrative assistant and the
general office staff.
There seemed 70 be general
agreement at the appropr1a-
tons hearing that q door In
that wall Is needed for the Con-
gressnan's convenience.
The doorless wall, II was
brought out. was spotted by the
staff Of Representative Koran.
Republican Of Washington,
during q recent tour Of some
Tof the newly completed suites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06

accordance with the dictates
of his conscience.
"5. The right of all equally
to enjoy property without in
reference giving special privi-
lege to any group or groups.
IS. The right to maintain
what, in his opinion, are con-
genial surroundings for ten
ants.
az. The right to contract
with a real estate broker or
other representative Of his
choice and to authorize him to
act for him according to his
instructions.
"8. The right to determine
the acceptability and desirable
ity of any prospective buyer or
tenant of his property.
"9. The right Of every Ameri-
can to choose who in his opin-
ion are congenial tenants in
any property he owns-to main
tain the stability and security
of his income.
40. The right to enjoy the
freedom to accept, reject, nego-
tate. or not negotiate with
others"
NAREB's statement points
out that the Bill Of Rights
the first 10 amendments to the
See REALTORS, Page "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
BY ROBERT ]. LEWIS
Star staff Writer

A compromise plan for a
pedestrian oriented Washing
ton Channel waterfront was
unanimously adopted today by
the National Capital Planning
Commission.
The action was viewed as
practically winding UP water
front planning that started
more than 10 years ago.
Reservations over details Of
the plan. emphasizing prima-
rily pedestrian use, were ex-
pressed by District Engineer
Commissioner Frederick j.
Clarke and NCPC Member
Joseph Barnett, an official Of
the Bureau Of Public Roads.
Both said they thought pro-
visions for automobile access
to the waterfront area and
parking might not be adequate.
Wants Hearing Set
But / would suggest adop-
ton today so that a hearing
can be held by the Commits
sioners and views Of the public
be heard" Brig. Gen. Clarke
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
Army Vehicles
Crash, 1Die
Hospital Private,
Potent Victims

An Army medical corpsman
and his reservist patient died
today after an ambulance col
lided with an Army bus near
Fort Belvoir, Va.
Army hospital spokesman
said that Pfc. Roger L. Polling.
30, Of 140 Ellsworth street,
Alexandria. the corpsman, was
thrown through the windshield
Of the ambulance and killed
about 11:25 am.
Specialist 4/c Michael j. Gil
roy, a reservist from Carbon
dale, Pa, who was in summer
training at Camp A. p. Hill,
died at Walter Reed Hospital
about three. and a half hours
after the accident at the inter-
section Of Route / and State
Route GIT in Fairfax County.
Virginia State Police said
that Specialist Gilroy, 81,
assigned to Company B. 109th
Infantry Regiment, was being
taken to Dewitt Army Hospital
at Fort Belvoir for treatment
Of a gunshot wound when the
accident occurred. After the
crash, he was transported by
helicopter TO Walter Reed
where he died.
Army spokesman identified
the ambulance driver as Pfc
William B. Baird, 10, from
woodbury., Ca. and assigned
TO the 18th Field Hospital. Fort
Belvoir. He was undergoing
emergency treatment at De-
Witt Hospital late this after
noon,
Trooper Conway Granger OF
the State Police Ingleside sta
ton. said he understood that
the driver Of the Army bus also
was treated at Dewitt and re-
leased. He was not identified.
Trooper Granger said the
ambulance was heading north
on Route /. and the bus was
going west on Route SIT when
the crash occurred.
Investigators had no details
concerning Specialist Gilroy';
gun shot wounds, but said hii
unit was training at the Camp
A. p. Hill firing range today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
Waterfront Plan OK'd;
Will Favor Pedestrians

81 realize the necessity for
compromise on this program,
Gen. Clarke said, "but I am a
little concerned about access
of boat users to the waterfront
area"
One provision CT the plan
would require that access to
parking facilities developed BY
c O m m ercial establishments
shall be available to patrons
and users of all waterfront ia
cilities," which would include
boat owners.
The redevelopment blueprint
adopted today was prepared by
the staff Of the planning COM
mission. 1t must face q public
hearing prior 10 its approval
by the District Commissioners.
Leasing 10 FOLLOW
After approval. the Redevel-
opment Land Agency can be-
gin leasing sites. with priorities
for displaced firms.
Today's plan largely follows
major proposals made by
Washington Channel Water
front. Inc, a non-profit citi-
zens' group which served as
planning consultant to RIA.
David s. orem. executive di-
rector of the consultant firm,
seemed to acquiese fully in the
notifications made by the
planning commissions staff.
He told the commission its
staff, in the opinion Of his
See WATERFRONT. Page "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
Weather Delays
Laos Peace Talk

VIENTIANE, Laos. June 6
(AP).-Bad weather today pre-
vented a peace emissary from
flying to pro Communist
Pathet Lao headquarters on
the PLANE des Jarres.
The emissary is to deliver
neutralist Premier Souvanna
Phouma's answer to Pathet Lao
conditions for resumption of
peace talks between Laos
feuding factions.
The mission was delayed yes
terday while the helicopters,
hit by bullets on a flight from
the PLANE, were repaired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06

ing on the proposed settlement
between transit rider lawyers.
the company and the District
Public Utilities Commission.
probably in July.
How the fund is used would
be left up to the COM
pany's present regulators. the
Washington Metropolitan Area
Transit Commission. The
United States Court Of Appeals,
in ruling q 1860 fare increase
unjustified. suggested that such
a fund might be used to hold
off future fare increases or
make fare reductions possible.
Appeals Court Ruling
About SAT- million in fares
collected by the company be-
tween March 6. 1860. and April
IL this year has been under
litigation In the courts. The
appeals court last February
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06

American education is made
quate. that the educational sys-
TEN cannot cope with tomor-
rows demands-and that Ne
groes suffer most from short
comings in the system.
In a major address prepared
for commencement exercises
at San Diego State College, Mr..
Kennedy said:
"The time has come for the
American people Of every par
ty and section to realize the
immensitS and the necessity Of
this chaIlenge-to reahze that
no solution will please everyone
land to mobilize their aroused
support behind q program such
See KENNEDY, Page 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06

directed that about s1.S million
of this be put into a transit
rider fund, representing the
full amount Of a fare increase
from 20 to Is cents collected
under a 1860 fare order issued
by the P. U. C.
After winning this decision,
the lawyers for transit riders
resumed a legal battle against
an additional $3.4 million col
lected under a 1861 p. U. C.
order. They contended that the
appeals court decision in the
1860 case made the collection
Of the scent increase in the
cash fare illegal under the 1861
order also, but the company
has been contesting this.
Under the terms of the pro-
See FARES. Page "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
hiIitdrYStaff
Stripped, but
kUnharmed
Pro-Red Terror
Group Strikes
After Warning

CARACAS, Venezuela. June 6
(AP) Pro Communist terror
lists made good last night on
their threat to destroy the
headquarters of the United
States Military Mission in Ca
racas.
Eight gunner overpowered a
Venezuelan guard at the build
ing entrance, forced u mission
employees to strip to their
shorts, splashed gasoline on
the building and set it afire.
The headquarters, an old
Spanish colonial building in
the fashionable country club
section, was ruined. The mis-
sion's records were destroyed.
None of the mission personnel
was harmed.
Gunner screamed Yankee
imperialists" at the Americans
and smeared walls with their
identifying letters. FALN, the
Armed Forces for National
Liberation.
No Protest Planned
In Washington, a State
Department spokesman said
the United States does not
plan to make any protest
to Venezuela about the at
tack.
press Officer Lincoln
White said the United
States maintains the friend
lest relations with the Vene-
zuelan government and I'VE
are confident it is taking all
steps possible to prevent re-
currence of raids Of this
sort"
(Mr. White pointed out
that a small group Of ter
rorists, such as the Commu-
mist armed forces Of Liberia
ton in the Venezuelan cap
ital "is able to make hit
and-run attacks with rela-
tive impunity since the ter
rorists have the advantage Of
a choice of targets from sur
prise and concentration Of
| force.
A special investigating COM
lmittee Of the Organization Of
American States warned that
the Cuban regime has selected
Venezuela as its next target in
its drive to export communism.
Opposed to BetancOurt
The FALN, trying to topple
the government by force, is
made up mostly Of Communists
but is led by former conserva-
tive army officers opposed to
President Romulo Betancourt,
the government says.
The FALN engaged in attacks
and sabotage against govern
ment and business installations
with daily regularity until they
Offered a truce last month in
an attempt to win reinstate-
ment Of the Venezuelan Com
munist Party. Mr.. Betancourt
was adamant against letting
Communists participate In
presidential elections in No
vember.
The attack last night was the
first since the FALN's peace
offer.
A United States spokesman
said the mission had received
numerous anonymous tele-
See VENEZUELA, Page IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
MARKETS
AT A GLANCE

NEW YORK. (AP).-Stocks
mixed; tobaccos and sugars
lower. Bonds mixed; quiet
trading. Cotton higher; slow
trading.
Late Market News. D-S-l0)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
u. S. Mission in Curucus Burned
Realtors Attack U. S.
On Housing Bios Ban
National Unit Sees Violation
Of Property Owners Rights
BY DAN POOLE
Star staff Writer

The National Association Of Real Estate Boards called
today for halt to what termed governmental interior
ence" in the sale and rental of housing
In its first official statement related to Government
to bar racial discrimination in housing the board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
KennedyP|ugs
For School Bill
Links Ignorance
To Racial Issue

SAN DIEGO. Calf, June 6
(AP). = President Kennedy,
plugging hard today for his aid
to education program. linked
educational backwardness with
the mounting civil rights prob
lem.
Citing statistics. Mr.. Kennedy
argued that the quality OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06

of directors of the 7S,OO0-mem-
Der group said:
To-day, the rights and free
doms of the individual Amer
lean property owner are being
eroded. This endangers the
rights and freedoms of all
Americans. It is self-evident
that the erosion of these free
doms will destroy the free en-
terprising individual Ameri-
can"
bill Of Rights"
President Daniel F. Sheehan
of st. Louis announced adop-
ton Of the groups major pol
icy statement at a just-com-
pleted directors meeting in
Chicago. Called the Property
Owners Bill of Rights" it
states:
1T is our solemn belief that
the individual American prop
erty owner. regardless of race
color, or creed, must be al
lowed, under law, to retain:
al. The right Of privacy.
"2. The right to choose his
own friends.
"3. The right to own and en-
joy property according to his
own dictates.
a. The right to occupy an6
dispose of property without
governmental interference IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
ChurIes Town

5th-.sI.iOO; cling; 4-yr.-Olds A up;
fur.
s'yemen'v (G'Bd1al $50 1890 1880
fleetwood Miss (Siglerl SEQ $50
Christie Lee ismnll) 500
Our stride. Larking Ma, Swamp
land Babe, Paralysls, Lady Ace, Speedy
Answer. Time-i.2Saa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06

Delaware

4th-Ss. 900; cling; fam: Ayr. y up;
s'S Eiysr ~. W. KD Ia.2o eco go
NIB Nisru "a w sSSd weather. Mae S;Ss
Moon, Mari Lynn. Auntie Fox. Cali
Hastily. Fiddling Whey's, Lady Decath-
olet. Time. 1:l24s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
Bus Riders to Benefit
In Settlement on Fare
All Litigonts Agree to Creation
OF $2.4 Million Transit Fund
By DAN GOTTLIEB

All parties in the long legal battle D. c. Transits
fares have agreed to settlement which would provide
$24 million fund for the benefit of future riders.
The agreement reported today United States District
Judge Luther W. Youngdah is subject to approval by
the court Judge Youngdah said he would set public hear