davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-10
Senate Goes Along
 With Teachers Pav Raise

JUNEAU R - The Senate today voted to go along with a $1.3 million teachers pay raise bill, sending the measure along to Gov. Wm. Egan for his consideration.
 The action came on a voice vote as the upper chamber recinded it's action of last Monday when it failed to concur with a substitute bill drafted by the House Finance Committee.
 Earlier the problem appeared to be headed for a House-Senate conference committee after the House late yesterday also refused to back down.
 The Senate also gave it's ap- proval, 19-0, to a bill, HB237, ap- propriating $1.3 million for the pay increases, despite a statement by one of the senators that the sum was not enough to cover the provisions of the bill.
 Sen. Nicholas Begich, chairman of the Health, Welfare and Edu- cation Committee, said the appro- priation did not allow for in creases in school administrators pay.
 However, rather than amend the bill at this late date, and pos sibly have it go down the drain, the Finance Committee chairmen have agreed that it should be handled in a supplemental appro- priation if necessary" Begich said.
 Begich said that the teachers pay raise bill which was approved actually would cost out at $1,- 415,OOO for fiscal 1864.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-10
A NICE FUR TALE

WASHINGTON R- The spell ing was shaky and the grammar rough but there was no mistaking the message and the longing in the letter signed: James Michael Grade, the B."
 My grandfather lost hie dog, April and he was IA years old and huskey," was the way the 9-year- old Brooklyn, NY, boy opened his plea to Sen. E. L. Bartlett. James, for himself and his sis ter and two brothers, asked if the senator could help them get an- other husky to surprise their grandfather on his birthday April 29.
 we can't get one heare they don't make them," said the young ster, adding his grandfather "miss- es his dog so much you could cry"
 Bartlett said yesterday he hopes to have a successor to April in Brooklyn by April 29. He enlisted the aid of MT. and Mrs. Chester Seveck, Eskimos from Kotzebue, who told him:
 'We have 104 grandchildren. In the family somewhere there ought to be puppy
 Bartlett hopes the pup can match the description sent along by James:
 April was a husky boy dog with white face mask. His fur like a collie, golden and white and a nice fur tale"
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-10
39 Appointments Confirmed by Legislature

JUNEAU R - Thirty-nine ap- pointments, including six heads ot major state departments, which were presented to the legislature by Gov. Wm. Egan, were confirm ed yesterday by joint session of the House and Senate.
 The list of appointments and reappointments to various state po- sitions, boards, and agencies was handed down to the legislature April 4.
 The department heads confirmed included Donald McKinnon, Con- missioner of Highways; George N. Hayes, Attorney General; Henry Roloff, Commissioner of Economic Development and Planning; Wm. Zahradnicek, Commissioner of Ed ucation; Levi Browning, Commis- Sioner of Health and Welfare; and Robert Stevenson, Commissioner of Revenue
 Commerce Commissioner A. H. Romick also was confirmed as Secretary of State designate, in which position he would serve if the office of the Secretary of State became vacant.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-10
Traffic Committee Report Shows Economic Losses of $7 Billion for '62

WASHINGTON R - President Kennedy's committee for traffic safety has presented a report on highway accidents in the nation last year: 41,0OO dead, Is million disabling injuries, 3 million less serious injuries and estimated economic losses of about $7 bil- lion.
 The President, in receiving the committees report yesterday, call ed it "a senseless record and a distressing waste of human re- sources"
 In a special statement Kennedy said there is no single answer to the national traffic safety prob lem" but that his committee is working hard on it.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-10
Legislative Council Would Study Gambling Measures

JUNEAU tR - A resolution di- recting an interim study and pub lie hearings by the Legislative Council on two bills dealing with coin-operated gambling and me- chanical devices now before the House was introduced by Rep. Wm. Sanders yesterday.
 The Legislative Council was di- rected to report its findings and conclusions, together with any recommendations it might have, to the next session of the legislature.
 The two bills involved are HE 229, which would prohibit the ownership or operation of coin operated gambling machine, and SB178, which would permit the operation of pinball machines but restrict payoffs to free plays.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-10
US. House 'OK's $45O Million For Public Works

WASHINGTON R - The House agreed today to President Ken nedy's request for more emer- gency public works money but could change it's mind later.
 By standing vote of POP to 172 it added $450 million to an omni- bus appropriation bill to continue the $900 million accelerated pub lie works program approved last year. The vote was subject to a later roll call.
 Republicans almost solidly op- posed the allotment.
 The President originally had asked for $500 million for the pro- gram designed to provide quick jobs in depressed areas. The House Appropriations Committee reject ed the request but the House up- set the committees recommenda- tion.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-10
British Legislators
 Can't Expect a Pay Raise

LONDON R - Britain'S leg islators, who claim they are among the lowest paid in the world, groaned and cheered ironically yesterday as Prime Minister liar old MacMillan told them they can't expect raise.
 MacMillan said he realized there were cases of individual difficulty but he did not think it right that the government should propose any increase at this time.
 Harold Wilson, leader of the op- position, called the Prime Minis ter's statement dismally unsatis- factory.
 Members of the Commons are paid 1,750 pounds - $4,9OO - a year. Members of the Lords are paid three guineas - $8.82 - each time they attend a debate.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-10
Accused Killer Had Used Alias Name

SEATTLE R - The second de- gree murder trial for a 30-year-old Canadian and former Anchorage, Alaska, resident who had been arrested under an alias will be held here July 15.
 Lance Miller, who admitted in Superior Court here yesterday that his real name was Roy Allen Will lis, pleaded innocent in the death last October of Seattle barmaid Mrs. Helen Marie Finnie, 27, the mother of five.
 Willis was returned here last week from Calgary, Alta, where he had waived extradition. He told authorities his pistol accident ly discharged when he pulled il from his pocket.
 The shooting occurred in Mrs Finnie's apartment here. Her body was found a week later in g wooded area about 60 miles north of Seattle
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-10
Wheeling Corp. Raises Its Steel Prices 5000 a Ton

WHEELING, w. Va. R - The Wheeling Steel Corp. has an- nounced price increases for several of its products effective today - the first anniversary of the steel price hike that led to a clash between some top leaders of the industry and an angry President Kennedy.
 Wheeling Steel, the 11th largest steel producer in the nation, an- nounced yesterday it was raising prices on steel plates and other items.
 The increases averaged about S6 ton - the amount of the in- creases announced a year ago and quickly rescinded by several com panies under White House pres sure.
 William Steele, president of Wheeling, said a steady increase in the cost of materials, services and labor" led to the decision to AoAoS pAASSS. x1C lIldt lllS company had not increased prices since 1858.
 A spokesman for the United States Steep Corp, the nations No. 1 steelmaker and leader in the price hikes a year ago, said in New York that he knew about the Wheeling announcement but did not know of any plan by US. Steel to raise prices at this time.
 Presidential press secretary Pierre Salinger said at the White House he had no comment on the move by Wheeling.
 Arthur Homer, board chairman of the Bethlehem Steel Co.,, the second largest producer, said be- fore the Wheeling announcement there's considerable doubt in my mind as to whether the market will support price increase"
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-10
Hearing to Be Held On
 Uniform Time Standards

WASHINGTON R - Problems caused by lack of uniform time standards will be considered at a hearing by the Senate Commerce Committee on April 29, by chair man Warren Magnuson, O-Wn), announced yesterday.
 Two bills to update the 45year- old uniform time act have been referred to the committee. One was requested by the Interstate Commerce Commission and the other was introduced by Sen. Nor ris Cotton, R-N.H0.
 Both would establish eight time zones: Atlantic, Eastern, Central, Mountain, Pacific, Yukon, Alaska Hawaii and Boring.
 Currently the 1CC has respon- sibility for fixing the zones in the Continental United States, exclud- ing Alaska. The ICC bill would extend the authority to cover Alaska and Hawaii.
 Cotton's bill would transfer the responsibility to the Secretary of Commerce.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-10
3rd Appropriation Bill Comes Up Before Senate

JUNEAU LY - The third ap- propriation bill to be presented to the 1863 legislature came up for consideration in the Democratic controlled Senate today.
 Most legislative observers saw Senate acceptance of the bill, SCSCSHB 34, as just another step toward a major budget showdown between the Senate and the Re- publican-controlled House.
 The measure brought before the Senate by the upper chambers Finance Committee late yesterday afternoon, was actually, the bill drafted by the Joint House-Senate Finance Committee.
 It calls for an expenditure of $91 ,218,330 in state funds, com pared with an expenditure of $89,024,830 in state funds pro- vided for in House Finance Con- mittee version of the budget ap- proved by the lower chamber Monday.
 Gov. Wm. Egan, in the original budget bill presented to the leg islature on Feb. 5, recommended that total of $89,882,3OO in state funds be spent during fiscal 1864
 General fund expenditures pro- posed by the three bills which have been presented thus far in cluded, Egan's budget, $78,972,OOO the House Finance Committee bud get, $77,945, ,23O; and the Senat Finance Comm mittee budge $8O,138,73O.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-10
BOMB EXPLOSION TRACED TO CAPTAIN IN SAIGON
SAIGON R

SAIGON R - A bomb that exploded in San Francisco, Calif., post office March 18 injuring a clerk has been traced to a US. Army captain in South Viet Nam.
 The captain, stationed in Sal- gon, had packaged an explosive device and sent it to his wife through the Army Post Office Sys- tenn.
 The officer is scheduled to be taken back to the United States to be placed in mental instltu- ton.
 Identification of the officer was not announced immediately.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-10
WEATHER FORECAST

Partly cloudy with little change in temperature
 In the past A hours: highest temp. 10, lowest -16 Sunrise at 4:43 a.m., sunset at 7:24 pm.
 A year ago today: highest temp. 31, lowest 6.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-10
Courts Terminate l.l86 Cases

JUNEAU R-State Courts Ad- ministrator Thomas Stewart said today there were 1,752 cases in pending file in all state courts at the close of February.
 During the month, Stewart said, the courts terminated 1,186 cases and received 1,041 new cases.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-10
Best Wishes to Charlie Jones

JUNEAU R - A resolution ex- tending best wishes to Charles D Jones of Nome, a member of the first Alaska Territorial Legisla- ture, who is moving to the Pio- neers Home at Sitka, passed the Senate today.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-10

Ion Power Plant The Chamber of Commerce had as its program last Monday noon an open discussion on the proposed new generation and distribution plant for the Nome Power and Light Go. which will be voted on by the people next Tuesday.
 Howard CrinklaW, manager and superintendent of the present utili- ties, explained how the new plant was projected for some time in the future but due to the building of the vocational school next summer and the expansion of government agencies has made the present operation inadequate to meet the need.
 Crinklaw explained the finan- cing of the new plant, showing how feasible the investment will be and how the new plant will pay for itself through revenue bonds with out having to seek governmental grants or subsidies.
 If the voters do not approve the , new plant, he explained that emer- gency measures would have to be : taken in order to supply the need I ed power which in the long run - would be much more expensive }; that the new plant which is plan l. ned. If the voters do not approve, e the utilities will be forced to bring t, in portable generation which will
 be rented or leased at probably
 $3,O00 to $4,0OO a month. On the
 other hand if the USSR & M plan K were put into operation as al D. emergency measure it would re he quire maintaining two complet a. plants which would be even nor D. expensive.
 le Among the questions asked Mir
 Crinklaw at the Chamber meet
 ing were the following:
 How many more employees would
 be needed to operate the new plant when constructed? Probably only one after the change over and that would be due to the long lines serving the vocational school, VORTAC site and other projected government users of power. In answer to a question on the choice of the site, MT. Crinklaw stated that they anticipate a sav- ing in over S5,OO0 in fuel hauling and water hauling per year
 In answer to questions on rates, he stated that there was no reason to anticipate any increase in rates but in two or three years he anti cipated a decrease in rates due to the increased usage.
 In answer to how the plant was going to be paid for, Crinklaw ex- plained that revenue bonds would be paid off entirely by the opera tion of the plant. He explained that the utilities already has S81,O0O on hand in it's building fund which has been set aside for new con- struction.
 CrinklaW also explained the urgency of rushing the bonding program at this time was so that the new units being purchased could be ordered in time to make boat connections.
 The utilities manager has made detailed charts and compiled much detailed information on the proj- ect which is available at his office to anyone who is interested in how the utilities operates and from
 where it's income is derived as | well as to how the income is spent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

ENTER As OFTEN As YOU LIKE EACH ENTRY MUST Be MAILED
SEPARATELY ALL you FILL OUT THE FOLLOWING COUPON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
cAsH-sTAKEs RULES

J. On CashStakes entry blank plain piece Of paper
print your and address and the number of times you
guess the word orange" appears the Orange Delight
canaceuraey doesn't count. Mail to PO Box $751; New
York &c, New York
z. Enter often you like Each entry must be mailed
separately Additional entry blanks be found your
grOcer freezer Entries must be pOstmaed later than
Dec. l. 1868
5. Winners will be selected in random drawings by the
D. L. Blair Corporation independent judging organiza-
ton. All decisions viii he final Only prize a family
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

No substitutiOns will be made for any prize awarded
q. CashStakes not open the employees and families OF
Minute Maid Company its afflates and advertiser
agencies the d. L. Blair Corporation Offer void in Mis-
souri, Wisconsin Florida wherever prohibited restrict
ed by law Presidents Of these are eligible to enter
special eOntest) Offer good in Canada.
5. Winners will be notified by mail A list of IA
winners viii be sent to anyone who sends Ssasmz
separate stamped. self addressed envelope to ukta
Cash-Stakes Winners T. o. Box 80. NewYork sSEZze,
46 New York. ''%s.g7.SD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

Nothing
Then fill the blank the That's qualify whole bh bucks
25OOO And Delight
did? It's delightful nac breakfast day.
Vamm You'll find Delight
freezer. Enter the Minute Maid CashSakes today!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-09
CardenC Clubs
Annual Mart
Is Saturday

The annual Garden Mart of
the Silver Spring Garden Club
will be held on Saturday, May
II, from 9 am. to 5 pm. at the
Woodside Elementary School
on Georgia Avenue at Ballard
Street. The club will have first
quality plant material, day
lilies, shrubs, ANIMALS, peren-
mails, and azaleas.
Light lunch will be available
and bake sale table will offer
a variety of home-baked items
for sale. White Elephant treas
ures from the homes of club
members will also be on sale
at the Mart.
The children Of Woodside
Elementary School will have an
Art Fair in conjunction with
the Garden Mart. Examples of
art work from all grades in the
school will be on display.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Fulton
are co-chairmen of the Garden
Mart this year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-09
Registration Under Way
For Summer Education

Hills and North Bethesda Junior
High Schools.
Secondary courses at varying
levels will be provided as fol.
lows: grades Z and g. Belt,
Eastern, Kensington and Mont.
gomery Hills; grades Z to g.
North Bethesda and Western;
grades Z to 12-Broome, Gath.
ersburg, Robert E. Peary,
Springbrook and Walt Whit.
man; grades 9 to 12-Montgom.
cry Blair, Northwood and
Wheaton, and grades 10 to II
Bethesda, Chevy Chase and
Walter johnson.
In all cases, parents will be
responsible for providing trans
portation for their children.
Lunches will not be served in
school cafeterias during the
summer session.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-09
COP Women
Will Meet
Legislators

A day on "The Hill" will
highlight the spring activities of
the Wheaton Women's Republi-
can Club when they visit Sen.
Glenn Beall and Rep. Charles
Nice. Matthias on Capitol Hill
on May ID.
The group will have luncheon
in the Vandenberg Room on the
Senate side, following which
they will see both houses of
Congress in action.
1t is expected that between
IS and 40 members of the Club
will go on this political educa-
ton trip.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-09
Local Students
Top MIC Roster

More than three-fourths of
the 2182 students enrolled at
Montgomery Junior College are
residents of the county, accord
ing to a breakdown just re-
leased by college officials.
The student body includes II
per cent from the county, with
about II per cent more coming
from other sections of the state
and the remainder listed as resi-.
dents of the District of Column
bia or other states. Total enroll
ment at the two-year college in
cludes 999 as freshmen, 636 as
sophomores and SAT classified
as special students.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-09

Registrations are now being
accepted for the annual summer
school program in the county,
which will provide elementary
school classes from June "a to
July 10 and secondary courses
from July 1 to Aug. 16.
The program will provide
corrective courses for children
who need help in basic academ-
ic subjects and enrichment class
es to help children with special
abilities and interests gain ex-
perience not usually provided
in the regular school program.
Students in county schools
can obtain registration forms at
their schools, where they also
are available to private, paro-
chial and nonresident students.
For those attending local ele-
mentary schools, admission to
summer classes must be ap-
proved by their principals.
Basic charges for county pu.
pills are $50 i'm the elementary
division and $50 for secondary
courses, with an additional $40
assessed against nonresident EN-.
tries. Additional fees are charg.
ed for number of special class
es, including $35 for driver edu.
cation and $50 for science labor.
atory courses.
Elementary courses, with the
exception of tipping for the Wis
ually handicapped and English
for foreign students, will be of.
fered at Belt, Broome, Eastern,
Kensington, Montgomery Hills,
Newport, North Bethesda, Rob.
ert E. Peary, Sligo, Springbrook
and Western Junior High
Schools and Gaithersburg High
School. The special tipping will
be taught at Kensington Junior
High School and the special
English classes at Montgomery
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-09
Three Attend DE Meeting

William Homick, acting dep
uty state advisor to the distrib-
utive Education Clubs of Amer
lea and Jerry Martin and Ken
meth Brown, two members of
the clubs Gaithersburg chap
ter, attended 18th annual leader
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-09
WSSC Water Use Up

Consumption of 62.9 million
gallons of water by Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission
customers in April represented
a Is per cent increase over the
figure a year ago, the WSSC
has reported.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-09

ship conference in Chicago last
weekend.
Homick is the Gaithersburg
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-09

Bins of luscious field produce Moste baked Heidi Breeds eoke
Qualify meos beyond Deotessen delights plain and dairy
Heidi Kitchens and the
and Quality Variety and Value oreh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

S shelves adjust every inch, for moximUm versotiIyl.
SturdiN constructed, with green enamel finish, these
shelving units ideal for garage, woruooms, etc.
75x36xla" size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
DELUXE
wMFRAMED
DOOR
MIRRORS
6.97

Generous 1888" size
door mirrors that give you
full viewing for perfect
grooming, Unframed,
3H6" crystal gloss with
seemed edges. Complete
with 6 plostie clips with
screws for honeine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
iI.Pe. WATERLEss eooKWARE
8.08

This fine cooIwore set of extro-heavY oIvmnum
includes: dutch oven fry pens, sauce pam casserole
pon, egg poocher cups, and necessary covers! H.
pieces in all!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
And Time OF Showing

Stage
National = MARY, Mary;
$3.50 pm.
Arena Stage - Dark. 1.-THE
Hostage" resumes tomorrow.
Washington Theater Club -
Dark. "Brecht on Brecht" re-
sumes tomorrow.
HOward-Etta James, Johnny
Thunder; 2, 4:45, 8. 1880 and
10 pm.
Screen
AmbasssadOr-"Son of Flub-
ber"; 1880, $3.50, $3.50, 1885 ano
9:45 pm.
Apex - 1.-THE Longest Day;
$3.50 pm.
Capitol - Follow the Boys;
IL, 2. 1855, $50, 1850, GAS pm
Dupont - Freud: IL, 2:20
4:40, 7:l0 and 9:40 pm.
Keith's - Five Miles to Mid
night; ll:55 am, 2:20, 4:45
7:l0 and $40 pm. THE Johr
Glenn Story; 1850, AIS, SAC
and 9:l0 pm.
Macarthur - Trial and Err.
ror"; Sis, sos and 10 pm.
MetropOlitan-"Son Of Flub.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04
THE PASSING SHOW
Howard u. Students
In q Musical Satire
By HARRY MACARTHUR
star staff Writer

Professor Owen Dodsons drama students at Howard
University have discovered lively and timely musical satire
and they're playing 1t with guso It's Fly Blackbd Off
Broadway success Of last written by and
G. Jackson The local collegiate production has four
ormances scheduled Thursday and Friday at $3.50 and Sau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04

her"; HAS am, 1850, $3.50,
$3.50, 7:45 and GAS pm.
OntariO-"Lawrence of Ara
bia"; 8:15 pm.
Palace - "A Girl Named
Tamiko"; 1850 am, ais. 4:45,
7:l0 and $40 pm. John Glenn
Story; lao. 4:05, 6:35 and 9
pm.
Playhouse - David and
Lisa; 1910, 2. $3.50, 5:45, 1895
and $3.50 pm.
Piazza Stranger knocks:
u, lao, 800. 5, $40, 1925 and
1905 pm.
TOwn-"To Kill a Mocking-
bird; 1920, 1855, $3.50, 8 and
1920 pm.
Tran -Lux Diamond
Head; 1920 am, 1:25, $3.50,
SOS, 1885 and 9:40 pm.
Uptown - THE Wonderful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04

stage at New York's Morosco
Theater for 1.-THE Milk Train
Doesn't Stop Here Anymore"
Then business picked up, the
closing notice came down and
the Tennessee Williams play
will continue for awhile.