davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-27
Two Former Residents
 Will Mark Ssh Birthday

In the month of March two for mer residents of this area will celebrate their 89th birthday.
 They are Peter X. Peterson, who celebrates the 28th of March and George Wallins of Candle, who celebrates on the 14th.
 Among the other birthdays at the Pioneer Home are those nine women residents from other parts | of the state. The oldest to celebrate this month will be Karl Meir ot Juneau who will be 95 years old on the 9th.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-27
Venus Surface Believed To Be Foo Hot for Life
WASHINGTON fP '

WASHINGTON P - Venus surface is some 300 degrees Fah- renheit - too hot for life as known on earth. That report from space explorer Mariner IFS close up look last December was announced Tuesday by the US. Space Agency.
 Venus, the earth's nearest neigh bor, is also covered by a dense layer of below zero clouds high in the planets atmosphere, the Mariner data showed.
 At the center, Mariner found cloud temperatures at about 30 de- grees below zero - but the data is not yet certain, the National Aeronautics and Space Administra- ton said.
 Mariners heat-sensitive eyes also spied a peculiar spot in the clouds over the southern hemisphere of the planet. This spot was some 20 degrees colder than the rest of the cloud layer.
 It could mean that there is some hidden surface feature below the clouds that causes this strange tenn perature variation.
 Mariner found essentially no diff ference in temperatures between the sunlit and darkened sides of the planet. Nor could Mariners instruments detect - within their capability - any carbon monixide layer above the clouds, as had been suggested in some earlier specu- lation.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-27

Pan Ans summer Jet schedule is yours all winter long! Enjoy Big Jet comfort daily from Fairbanks |. #. truly inter- national level of service and cuisine .. and Priceless Extra-Experience.
 No other airline offers you so much, and it costs not penny more to enjoy it all!
 You get the convenience of daily Jets from Fairbanks . plus the smooth-fying comfort of Big Jets. You enjoy the same fine level of service known to Pan Am Travellers the world over It includes cuisine
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-27

c famous Space Needle, already Seattle landmark. by famed Maxim's of Paris. Fine wines and other beverages at low cost complimentary, if you're travelling first class). And warm, friendly service from your cabin attendants.
 Most important of all: you travel re- faxed, contented, confident, because Pan Am gives you 7he Priceless Extra of Experience. Nothing takes the place of it, nothing adds more to the pleasure of your trip!
 Choose frst-class President Special or Rainbow Tourist service on every flight. For reservations, call Wien Alaska Air lines, Nome.
Evening star., 1963-09-30
NOT ON u. S. TIME
Passman-Shriver Merqer?

would not waste it," Mr.. Pass
man said, but I think we both
know that spending the tax
payers money through Gov
ernment projects and programs
Is not nearly as painful as
spending your own"
AS for Peace Corps projects,
Mr.. PasSman commended Mr..
Shriver for being IAN enthusi-
asst, If I ever knew one," but
complained that you take the
cake for having just about the
fastest growing agency in the
Government"
He made clear that he
thought 1t was growing much
too fast.
Noting that the Peace Corps
requested obHgational authori-
ty totaling $108 million for the
1864 fiscal year, as compared
with $58 million last year and
$29 million In fiscal 1862, Mr..
Passman said:
THE Peace Corps is success
full in the minds Of those who
administer 1t and those who
may be working for the admin
istration. We hope 1t is going to
be successful otherwise. But 1t
is not successful Just because a
few witnesses Of the Peace
Corps say 1t is.
II was hoping you would go
Evening star., 1963-09-30
Response Lacking
Mcdowell Faces
Traffic Charges

CLEVELAND, Miss. Sept. 80
(AP).-Police ARE, I'd Cleve
Mcdowell on traffic charges
yesterday. rounding out a full
week of trouble for the Negro
student expelled by the Uni
versity Of Mississippi.
Mr.. Mcdowell. 21-year-old
resident Of Drew, Miss, was
arrested on one count of
speeding and one Of driving
without lights at 12:45 am,
Each count is punishable by
a 500 fine. His trial was set
for today.
Police quoted Mr.. Mcdowell
as saying he did not realize he
had no lights. He was released
on 5000 bond.
Last Monday a small pistol
fell out Of Mr.. McDowell's
pocket while he was running
to a class at Ole Miss. He was
expelled on Tuesday. Saturday
a justice Of the peace found
him guilty Of carrying a con-
cealed pistol and fined him
$100.
Evening star., 1963-09-30

in their support of West Berlin.
Il want you to know, as one
of the leaders of the opposition
party in the United States, that
the freedom of Berlin is not a
party matter" he said. "The
security Of Berlin transcends
the range Of political tides"
Lighter Side
Gov. Rockefeller's passage
through the Berlin wall had its
lighter side. A young East Ger
man customs officer asked him
to declare how mucn money he
had in his pocket.
While members of the Rookie
feller party and American
newsmen chuckled at the ques-
ton to the millionaire Governor
the East German official added
seriously, but just give me the
round numbers"
six hundred dollars" Gov.
Evening star., 1963-09-30
Lunhum House
Hit by Jet Plane
Part Is Checked

The Navy today was assess
ing damage done to a Lanham
(Md0 house by a 20-pound
nose cone that fell off a Jet
flying into Andrews Air Force
Base.
Clarence F. Holt. Of 9023
Volta street, Lanham. was
moving his lawn Saturday aft
ernoon when:
"All Of a sudden ! heard this
kissing noise and a terrific
sound Just like a bomb" he
said.
The cone, which fell off the
front end Of a wing fuel tank
on q Marine Jet similar to an
F-S6 fighter, crashed into the
roof, punching an 8-inch hole,
and bounced into the yard
lust about where I was now
ing the grass" Mr.. Holt said.
The noise was heard through
out the neighborhood and sew
eral people came out to see
what had happened. accord
ing to Mr.. Holt, a photographer
at the Navy oceanographic
office in Suitland.
Meanwhile, the Holt lawn re-
mained unmowed. After the
impact, Mr.. Holt said, II just
couldn't do anything else"
Evening star., 1963-09-30
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star staff Writer

Peace Corps Director Sargent
Shriver and Representative
Passman, chief House critic OF
foreign aid, would like to form
a partnership. But they indi-
Gated 1t would have to be non-
governmental.
Closed-hearing testimony re-
loaded today by the House
Appropriations subcommittee
headed by the Louisiana Demo-
crat disclosed that he and Mr.,
Shriver differ greatly about the
desirability Of the growing size
and expanding activities of the
Peace Corps.
But" said Mr.. Passman to
Mr.. Shriver, II would like to
team up with you as a sales
man."
IT would like to be in busi-
ness with you," President Ken
nedy's brother-in-law W replied.
For one thing, we wouldn't
waste any money"
II trust that II we were
spending our own money we
Evening star., 1963-09-30

along on the basis of $50 mill.
lion a year. I do not see why We
could not have gone along
gradually and had a real test
as to what is being accom-.
pliShed. Certainly it is not diff
ficult to get a nation maybe to
agree to request additional
peace Corps )personnel, be-
cause almost without exception
all those nations are drawing
foreign aid money out Of about
10 or IL spigots. 1t looks like a
new model soda fountain"
Mr.. Shriver explained that
the Peace Corps does not rely
on administration or foreign
friends to determine whether 1t
is doing effective work, He de-
Tended the increase in Peace
Corps volunteers from 484 in
1861 to 5000 last year and an
estimated $4,000 for the cur
rent fiscal period. But he said
there is no plan to increase the
number to $4,000 and 60 to
tn n 100 countries In
stead of the present As.
Evening star., 1963-09-30

on feelings about a grain deal
with the Soviets. 1t is under
stood that there were some out
spoken opposition. 1t is re-
ported, however, that the Off
cials considered the burden of
congressional sentiment to be
in favor of it.
Policy Recommendation
The Government departments
involved are expected to rec
ommend a policy change to
permit the grain sale when
they meet with the President,
probably tomorrow.
Secretary of State Rusk told
reporters in Cleveland, Ohio.
last night that the question
would be resolved in a few
days.
And he said any proposal
to sell wheat to Russia will
include a provision forbidding
its resale to Cuba.
One Senator predicted over
the week end that Mr.. Kennedy
would approve the wheat trans
action. Senator Javits, Repub-
lican of New York, said it was
up to Mr.. Kennedy to decide
the question on the basis of
American Self-intereSt.
From what I see now, I be-
lieve that the President would
decide to do it," Senator Javits
said in a television interview
taped for New York stations.
Evening star., 1963-09-30
Orungeburg JuiIs
470 Negroes in
Demonstrations

oRANGEBURG, s. c., Sept.
80 AP).-About 47O Negroes
were arrested here during thre
week end anti-segregation DEM
onstrations. Many were taken
to the State Penitentiary after
the county jail was filled.
Yesterday morning, rs march,
ers gathered near the county
jail to protest the arrest Of
1852 Negroes on Saturday. They
were arrested and charged with
disturbing religious services.
Police said they were singing
and chanting within a block
OF a church.
Police lined the streets yes
terday afternoon awaiting fur
ther protests. Police barricades
held back a crowd Of about
750 white people.
When 225 Negroes marched,
they were forced into a fenced
compound behind the county
jail.
About rs were juveniles. They
were released TO the custody
of their parents. The adults
were charged with breach OF
peace.
Bonds in all week end ar.
rests were set at 500.
On Saturday, 1872 Negroes
marched through the down.
town section, singing and
chanting in a steady rain. Po-
lice said they taunted officers.
When they refused to disperse,
the Negroes were charged with
breach Of peace.
Evening star., 1963-09-30

Rockefeller replied. The GUS
toms man carefully noted the
amount.
The East German official
also asked the Governor where
he lived in the United States.
This time Gov. Rockefeller also
grinned. Albany, New York, I"
he answered.
United States diplomats had
hoped to ease Gov. Rockefeller's
passage into East Berlin. A
chauffeur took the party's pass
ports to the Communist con-
troll shack to have them
checked so they might not
have to leave the car. The
East Germans, however, in
sisted on all the formalities
and it took II minutes to pass
through.
Evening star., 1963-09-30
Rockefeller, Adenouer
Confer for 80 Minutes

BONN, Germany, Sept. 80
(AP).-Gov. Nelson A. Rookie
feller Of New York met today
with Chancellor Konrad Aden-
auer.
The two men were alone dur
ing a Commute meeting at
the chancellor's official resi-
dence. There was no report
on the subjects discussed.
Gov. Rockefeller met earlier
in the morning with Econmics
Minister Ludwig Ehrard, slated
to succeed Mr.. Adenauer next
month. The Economic Ministry
said the talk concerned cur
rent issues, including German
Evening star., 1963-09-30
Tenant Kennedy
PIeoses Crosby

PALM SPRINGS, Calf, Sept.
80 (AP).-Bing Crosby Is try
ing to sell his $3.50, 900 rambling
ranch house outside Palm
Springs. But Bing says the
White House asked him to
hold up any deal. President
Kennedy wanted to use the
5-acre ranch for a weekend
rest during his 11-State tour.
Bing was happy to oblige the
President.
He makes a wonderful ten
ant" said Mr.. Crosby. II don't
think it's going to hurt the re-
sale value Of the house to say
the President slept there"
Evening star., 1963-09-30

American relations. and took
place in a very good atmos-
phere."
Brussels Next Stop
Gov. Rockefeller leaves Bonn
tomorrow morning for Brussels
where the New York State De-
partment Of Commerce is open
ing a trade office. He goes to
Paris Thursday.
Gov. Rockefeller and his wife
toured Communist East Berlin
for about an hour by car yes
terday. Before flying back to
Bonn, he issued a statement
saying Americans were united
Evening star., 1963-09-30
Safe Holding $1,155
Stolen at Car Wash

Thieves broke into Jerry's
Car Wash at 5758 Georgia ave-
nue. NV. over the week end
and stole a safe containing
$l,155. police reported.
Sidney Kramer, the owner,
said the safe was taken out a
side door sometime between z
pm. Saturday and Sunday
morning.
Evening star., 1963-09-30

Senator Javits said it should
be a single shot deal and not
open the door to general trade
with the Soviet Union.
United States officials are
somewhat mystified as to why
the Soviets need to buy so
much wheat, when last year
they imported very little. Their
crop failure this year has been
estimated at 10 to Is per cent.
Canada recently some some
$500 million worth of wheat
to Russia.
Opposite Leader
Personifying opposition to
the sale of United States wheat
to Russia is Representative
Latta, an Ohio Republican.
Mr.. Latta successfully Spon-
sored an amendment to the
1861 farm act which states
that it is the policy Of Con-
gress that export-subsidized
commodities should not be
sold to Communist countries,
He now says he is dead set
against any deal with the Rus
slams even if an export sub
sidy were not involved.
The Latta amendment is not
binding on the President. 1t
merely expresses the sense Of
Congress. Mr.. Kennedy can
ignore it, but he must weigh
the political consequences.
Evening star., 1963-09-30
BY FRANK CORMIER
Associated Press Staff Writer

President Kennedy is ap-
preaching the 1864 presidential
campaign with the apparent
hope Of borrowing a theme
from former President Eisen-
hover: Peace and prosperity.
Mr.. Kennedy test-marketed
the peace argument during the
Western tour he just COM
pleted. And he obviously was
pleased with the result, par
ticularly because he drew warm
response in the Rocky Noun
tain area where many voters
favor the conservative policies
of Senator Goldwater, Arizona
Republican.
Repeatedly, Mr.. Kennedy
was interrupted by applause as
he talked up the limited nu-
clear test ban treaty, foreign
aid and global Involvement
all Of which he credited with
making brighter the prospects
for peace.
Unquestionable, this choice
Of subjects was to determine
audience reaction. But these
topics also concern Mr.. Ken
nedy more deeply than the con-
servation matters that were
the announced focal point OF
his trip.
Response Lacking
Mr.. Kennedy was far less
successful in striking sparks
with appeals for bigger con-
servation programs than when
Evening star., 1963-09-30
Moss Amazed

This argument was voiced In
Montana, at Billings and Great
Falls, before Mr.. Kennedy made
1t the theme Of the trips ma
jor a6dress-an appearance in
Salt Lake City's Mormon taber-
nacle.
In Salt Lake City, Mr.. Ken
nedy twice was interrupted by
applause as he saluted tn e
limited nuclear test ban treaty
which Senator Goldwater has
opposed. Cheers again halted
Mr.. Kennedy when he defended
foreign aid.
Senator Moss, Democrat of
Utah, was amazed by the re-
action. And Mr.. Kennedy OBJ
viously was elated.
The trip was Just plodding
along until Mr.. Kennedy hit
upon the peace question In
Montana. Starting there, he
seemed much more enthusia-
site. And he spent increasing
amounts Of time shaking hands
with those who greeted him at
airports, auditoriums and sta
diums.
In the final speech, at Las
Vegas Saturday, Mr.. Kennedy
again stressed foreign policy.
Once more, the reaction was
favorable.
If the trip was a dry run
for the 1864 campaign, as seems
apparent. Mr.. Kennedy un-
doubtedly views it as a success.
Evening star., 1963-09-30
Kennedy Seen Leaning
To Russia Wheat Deal

The question of whether permit the sale of wheat
Russia lies in the decision basket for President Kennedy
Some high officials expect him to say yes.
The Russians have made request to this country
But Soviet negoiators have been talking deals
Tor American grain One report mentioned three million tons
at $3.50 million.
Administration officials sounded out Congress last week
Evening star., 1963-09-30

Peace and Tax Cut
Become "a Theme

he argued for internationaliSt
policies.
Plugs for local conservation
projects drew applause, but
audiences rarely responded to
talk about conservation in the
broader sense.
Prosperity also figured in
Mr.. Kennedy's speeches-usu-
ally in connection with his
argument that an $11 billion
tax cut is vitality needed as
anti-recesSion insurance. If a
tax cut is enacted before the
election. and a recession is
avoided, prosperity certainly
will be one of Mr.. Kennedy's
major campaign claims.
On the second of five days
Of speechmaking, Mr.. Kennedy
began to swing away from con-
servation and emphasize his
contentious that, by shoulder.
ing international burdens, the
United States is repulsing "the
Communist offensive"
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19
q
FELTON,

The theme of Rev. Donald
Washburn's sermon at the Sunday
morning worship service was,
"Christ In Your Home"
There we're two babies bapttz-
ed, Donna Lynne Owen, daughter
or Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan Owen
and Randy Fisher, son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Elwood Fisher.
Our shut-in for this week Is
Mrs. Georgia Jester Of Manship.
Remember her with cards and
iLgyour prayers. 2
Manship W.S.C.S. is holding
their Annual Ice Cream Festival,
July 20, starting at . 4:3o
pm. There will be home made
Ice cream and cake, charcoal
grilled hot dogs and hamburgers,
also tea and lemonade. Make
plans to attend and enjoy the
fun.
Mr.. and Mrs. George House of
Phillisburg, NJ, were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Moore from
Tuesday through Friday. Mr.. and
Mrs. House and Mr.. and Mrs.
Moore were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bray Of Baltimore,
Md, on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Dill spent
Friday with their daughter, Mrs.
Kenneth East of Seaford.
Mrs. Mary Keller was enter
tanned Thursday evening with din
ner at Howard JohnSonS near
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19
is GAIN EXEMPTIONS

BROOKLINE, Mass. (AP) =
The first 10 finishers in the 1868
U.S. Open at The Country Club
have become automatic qua ALTERS
for the 1864 Open to be played
next June Is, 1o and 20 at the
Congressional Country Club in
Washington, DC.
Julius Boros, who beat Jacky
Cupit and Arnold Pa liner in the
18-hole p1ayoff, qualities as the
defending champion. Palmer
qualities along with Jack Nick
1aus, Gene Litt1er and Billy
Casper as champions during the
last five years. That means 10
pros already have the honor of
starting in the Open.
Thus, besides the 2o3 with
which Boros, Palmer and Cupit
tied for the title, the other top
scorers who will not have to play
in local and sectional qua lily ing
rounds next spring are:
Paul Harvey, who finished one
stroke back in fourth place;
Australians Bruce Crampt on, Tony
Lena, Billy Maxwell, Walter
Burkemo, South Africa's Gary
Player, Dan Skies, Don January,
D0u ioSterua1d ond DoyaoPonaa
Thirteen who scored between
302 and 3O4 in this years Open
will be exempt from local quail
flying rounds next year.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19

Dover, by her son-in-1aw and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. william
Haldeman and family. It was
Mrs. Keller's birthday.
Mrs. Charles Donaway of
Millsboro, is visiting her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
MIS-. Robert Donaway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Nixon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Dickinson
and daughter of Burlington, NJ.
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Carlisle on Saturday.
They visited Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Carlisle and children, Mr.. and
Mrs Harold Stayton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Byron Kemp, Jr. and daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Cora Killen, and Alex
and Norman WYATT. Mrs. Nixon
remained for a week with her
relatives here.
Mrs. Edith K1len Of Dover
was guest of Mrs. Cora Killen
on Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Parsons
OF Seaford, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. A. C. Dill, Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Carlisle
spent Sunday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Carlisle and
daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Wright,
Miss Karen Wright of Middle
town, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Reed
and daughter Allison of Whining
ton Manor Garden, were Sunday
visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rawding
and daughter were rece1t visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. George E4en-
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19
BRIDcEvJlLE

All nature welcomes the Won
|derfu1 much needed showers Of
the weekend after days ano days
of such dry weather.
In Isaiah LV, 10 we find
The rain cometh1 down, and the
snow from heaven and returneth
not thither, but watereth the earth
arr maketh 1t bring forth and
bud, that 1t may give seed to the
sower, and bread to the eater.
Mrs. Ward Campoell has re-
turned home after visiting her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. William j. Mass at Kearny
New Jersey. Mrs. Mass accom-
panied her mother home and re-
manned with her for a visit.
join Humphreys has returned
to his home In Mentor, Ohio af-
ter spending two weeks with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert o.
Humphreys, near town. Their
daughter, Miss Barbara Humph-
reys of Wilmington and Mr.. and
Mrs. Mark Nay of Hockessin
were also recent visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nolan Bredemier
and son, B obby of Brookside, Del
aware were weekend guests Of
their aunt, Miss Edith Russell.
Mrs. Edward NcPitcheon and
granddaughter Mary Ann, have
returned to their home In Wash
ington, DC, after an extended
visit with their daughter and aunt,
Mrs. Frederick Myer who is
living In Bridgeville for the sum-
mer. Mr.. Myer has also arrived
In Bridgevtlle from Kabul, Afgh-
anistan to spend some time. Mrs.
Myer met her husband In New
York.
MIR. and Mrs. Doyle McSpad-
den and family Of Wilmington are
vacationing with Mrs. McSpad-
denis parents, Mr.. and Mrs. War
rem G. Newton at the Newton's
summer home at Slaughter
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Baker of
near town, lscently enjoyed a
tour through the Pocomo Noun
tatns. They stopped at Kutztown,
Penna. to attend the Folk Fes-
tival.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Williams
of Cannon and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Abbott of near Bridge
vile also spent couple of days
at the festival at Kutztown.
Mrs. Gertrude Waters has re-
turned to her home In town after
visiting with relatives In North
Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Kitchens,
their daughter Carolyn and Miss
Margaret Doordan have returned
home after vacationing in
Florida.
Miss Deborah ard Melvin Alb
bolt, children of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Abbott have been
attending the Church of God
Camp, located near Slmpsonville,
Md.
The Blue Jays furnished music
at the teenage hop which was
sponsored by the Bridgevil1e
Youth Canteen on Friday eve
ming, July IL. Chaperones for
the evening were Jack Simons,
Jerry Collins, Robert Hopkins
and Barry Jones.
Miss Linda Williamson who
has accepted a position In Wash
tngton, DC. spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Williamson In Bridge
Vile Manor.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19

Hall, Thursds evening, July 18th
8 to IL O'Clock. Admission 75c.
Corvetts will play.
The County Home Extension
Club will be entertained at the
cottage of Mrs Katherine Pretty
man, Fenwick Island on Sunday,
July 21st. Each member bring
family or friend and covered dish
and service for same.
Mrs. Mary E. Warren Is re-
ceiving treatmentoat the Milford
Memorial Hospital, Milford, Del.
During thep past week Mrs. Nor
ma Beebe and family entertained
guests.
Guests Of Mrs. w. o. Holloway
and family last week were Mrs.
Carolyn Christy and family Of
Milford and Mrs. June Clendan-
lei and family Of Glendale.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Ireland
mz9tored to New York on Sat-
urday and visited relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Webb has
purchased the Neibert property
on State Street and will soon
occupy same.
Friday, Mrs. Sybn Metschl was
a caller In Milford. ~
On Tuesday, Mr.. anoD Mrs.
David Ellingsworth motored to
"Hidden Valley" King of Prus-
STA, Pa, and were guests Of MIR.
and Mrs. Norman Hall and daugh-
ter Evelyn.
Miss Cheryl Hoyt has been the
guest OF Miss Patsy Clark at
Slaughter Beach this week.
Mrs. c. E. Abbott, ST.. has been
i'll but to date is improving.
Mrs. Harvey M. Wilson was
a recent caller in fredericksburg,
Md.
Wednesday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Ellingsworth and sons
of Milford were callers in town.