davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-15
Mrs. Eta Jones Back in Seattle

Mrs. Etta Jones, the only woman to be removed from the North American Continent during World War II, is back in Seattle to make her home.
 Mrs. Jones, teacher on Attu, after the staying of her husband, was in a concentration camp for three years in Japan with group of Australian nurses.
 After her return she lived in Florida, but longed to be nearer her oldtime friends, so returned to Seattle and the Frye Hotel.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-15
Soviets Blame Sub Disaster On Hurried Construction"

MOSCOW R - The newspaper Soviet Russia said Saturday the loss of the US. submarine Thresher may have been caused by hurried construction.
 The paper asserted the United States has been ''feverishly'' building submarines in recent years.
 Tn this hurry to increase as soon as possible the number of submarines, one can see a possible reason for the Thresher's losS," ii added.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-15
Commissioner of Revenue Beats the Tax Deadline

WASHINGTON R - Mortimer M. Caplin, the nations chief tax collector, has safely beat the in- come tax deadline - but not by much.
 At the dinner hour Saturday, Caplin deposited Form 1040 in a letterbox near his northwest Wash ington home The deadline is mid night tonight.
 Caplin doesn't want to be known as a Hairbreadth Harry al though, like millions of other Am ericans, he comedies he did dilly daily a bit.
 The Internal Revenue Service Commissioner told reporter Sun- day night he got the adding and subtracting done week ago.
 When the Internal Revenue Ser vice sent out its tax forms and instruction booklets this year they were accompanied by a letter from Caplin which advised ''file carly It was suggested to the 46-year-olo tax chief that perhaps he wasn' following his own advice.
 Caplin laughed, then said thu advice is primarily for the 40 mil lion or SO taxpayers who get re funds. The government wants t send them out early, he said. Car lin isn't getting one.
 Like other Washington resident Caplin recently received his ne, auto tags. Because somebody ha a cute idea," the number assigne to him is a constant reminder his job: 1040.
 lN
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-15

JUNEAU R - The 1863 legiSla- ture, after burning the budget at both ends all night, called it quits Saturday after approving a fiscal 1863 appropriations bill adding up to a grand total of $151 ,6O7,83O
 Of this amount, $90,176,33O will come from state funds, including S79 ,O96,730 from the basic general fund, and S61,431,5OO will come from federal program receipts. Gov. Egan, in the budget handed the legislature more than two months ago, had asked for total expenditures of $150,004,0OO, in- cluding $78,972,OOO from the state general fund.-
 During it's meetings, the legis- lature also approved supplemental appropriations totaling $3,913,714.
 These expenditures, coupled with the general fund expenditures provided for in the main budget bill, will cut the states general fund balance to an estimated $6,O77,030 on June 30, 1864 With an estimated 3,353,915 in state income to be received by the general fund during fiscal 1864, starting July 1, the legislature had total of $85, 5,173,76O in general fund moneys available in consider ing the fiscal 1864 budget.
 The budget bill approved by the legislature Saturday was trimmed version of the big spending bill passed by the Senate Wednesday and sent to a House-Senate Free | Conference Committee Thursday forenoon
 The Free Conference Committee, after some skillful lodging on the | part of the three senators assigned to the group, didn't get to the joint talk stage until shortly before 5 p..m.
 The barley was the prelude to a night of a series of brief meetings | by both houses, of innumerable caucuses and of hard-nosed bar gaining within the Free Conference Committee.
 The committee went into ses- sion with $2,193,5OO in state fund l expenditures separating the Sen ate version of the budget bill from an appropriations bill which had passed the House last Monday.
 The Senate bill was actually the measure worked out by the Joint Senate-House Finance Committee. The House Finance Committee wrote it's own version for the lower chamber.
 The Free Conference Committee, consisting of Sens. Howard Brad shaw, Harold z. Hansen, John Coghill, and Reps. Harold Strand berg, Walter Kubley, and Carl Lottsfeldt, cut $1,O42,OOO from the Senate bill, in three changes.
 The Free Conference Committee pared S617,O0O from an item of $1 ,054 ,000 for highway maintenance l camp construction and pencilled out $530,0OO for an addition to the Alaska office building in Juneau.
 In the operating budget, the committee scratched a line appro- priation of $75,0O0 from the Agri- cultural Revolving Fund.
 The session wound up as it started, steeped in politics.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-15

Gus Wheeler. former dredge- master in the Nome district for the USSR & M Co.,, is in Swedish Hospital in Seattle where he un- derwent limb amputation. Gus Masick reports that he is making good progress.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-15

Fine Job Printing at inc Nugget
Arizona tribune., 1963-04-12
FOLEY RANKED
NUMBER SIX

NEW YORK Fora Foley
of Chandler is ranked No. 6
among world heavyweight con-
tenders in ratings published by
Ring magazine.
No other Arizonan was listed
among the top 10 contenders in
any of the other divisions.
Foley fought California s light
heavyweight champion Dean Bo-
gany Tuesday night and was hav-
Ing an easy time of 1t until the
bout was stopped in the fifth
round and called draw.
Officials rules that Bogany had
been cut over, the eye by an
unintentional head butt by Foley.
Arizona tribune., 1963-04-12
RED CROSS WATER
SAFETY CLASSES

THE Maricopa County Chap
ter Of the American Red Cross
will conduct courses in senior
life saving and water safety in
struction from E to 9 pm. April
22, "a and 26 at Madison Swim
ming Pool, 10th Street and Glen
rosa.
The minimum age for the life
saving course is lo, and for the
instructors course, 18. In
terested persons may register at
safety services at the Red Cross
Headquarters. 32o N. Third Ave.
Arizona tribune., 1963-04-12
RACIAL FIGHTS
IN GEORGIA PARK

MACON. Ca. Around 500 ieer-
ing white persons clashed with
a smaller group of Negroes in
a brief racial fight in city owned
Tattnall Square Park.
One Negro was stabbed and
several persons. both white and
Negro. were beaten and stoned.
1t was the second racial flare
up in the beautiful azalea-
trimmed park in this central
Georgia city of IS. 900 in as many
days. A white youth and a Negro
fought Monday in the park, a
desegregation target Of Negro
leaders.
The city commission author
lied Mayor Ed Wilson to close
the park. used by white only un-
til recently, eff he deems nee
essary to preserve the peace"
Arizona tribune., 1963-04-12

Some the participants special Sunday program spon
sored by the ST. Joseph Grand Lodge
Messrs Percy Moore, r Willie Haywood, S. d. Jimmy Hopper
W.. r. " jones' w. Alfred Moore, George Strong Iohn
W. Bell. Edgar Hughes. o. L. Slaughter. Bell Hugh Love- gr
assoc sec.. Rev. CIV Nelson, and ILL., Joe D. Woods
Grand officers of Mt Olive Chaper Arizona
aed with the General Masonic Congress
Canada shown special program held Sunday
From left es Savara Nlson grand matron Jack
son. associate Mary Freeman grand
Lille Mae Hail. Harper
treasurer.
Arizona tribune., 1963-04-12
ELkS CORNER

Grand Canyon Temple 437 will
sponsor its annual Easter fash
ion show. April l 4. 4 pm. Dona-
tions are 5OG-adults and $50
children. Mrs. Catherine Ayers
is chairman of the event.
Bro. Riston Diggs Is in the
Santa Fe Hospital. 6lO St. Louis
ST.. Los Angeles.
Bro. John Brown is resting
at home following minor injuries
suffered in an auto accident. He
lives at 4230 So. 81 Place.
Dt. Susie Oby. 2l55 E. Broad
way. remains on the sick list.
She is at home.
Calendar of meetings: Apr. .I9-
temple meeting and April 23-
Lodge night. The annual member
ship Is still in progress. Join
today.
If there are any announcements
for this column please call me
before Tuesday SPIN. AL. 3-e3S5.
Charlesetta McClammy
Elks Corner reporter
Arizona tribune., 1963-04-12
THE ASHFORDS
RETURN TO COAST

Mrs. Emmett Ashford joined
her umpire husband. Emmett.
for a few days of rest In Phoe-
nix. They returned to Los An
geles Tuesday night.
Mr.. Ashford resumes his
duties as chief umpire of the
Pacific Coast League.
Arizona tribune., 1963-04-12

This committee of the Desert Mashie Golf follow each
shot and player with alert and
In sport and this rules
nua Western States Golf ASSN will be held April
12-14 at Naryvae and links.
From left seated William Bennett, chairman Tohn Louis
Sherman Pickett. William Dckey and Ananias Mason.
John A. Ward, club president, standing.
Arizona tribune., 1963-04-12

KEEP UP WITH THE NEWS
SUBSCRIBE TO THE TRIBUNE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29
Russians Plan
Pacific Tests
In Space Push

President johnson, exponent
Of . vigorous national space
program. found himself con-
fronted today with dramatic
new evidence Of Russia's in
tensified pace in the race.
The Soviet Union last night
announced q new series Of
rocket tests in the Pacific
Ocean beginning next Monday
and lasting until January IS.
The tests, said the Soviet
news agency Tass, viii be made
"in view Of the enlargement Of
the program Of scientific re-
search in the further explora-
ton Of outer space"
Honor to Kennedy
The series presumably is part
Of the Soviet Unions program
to land men on the moon-a
program on which the United
States also has embarked, with
the support Of Mr.. johnson.
By coincidence, the Moscow
announcement came last night
at almost the exact moment
that Mr.. johnson. in his speech
to the Nation, announced he
was honoring the late President
Kennedy by remaining the
Launching area and missile test
center at Cape Canaveral the
John F. Kennedy Space Gen.
ter" and remaining the Cape
itself Cape Kennedy"
During the course Of his ad-
dress, Mr.. johnson, without
elaboration, also said that "our
defenses are secure"
Despite the claim by Mos
COW that the new series Of Pa
cific tests are Of q scientific
character, the fact remains
that boosters used to send
multi-ton vehicles into orbit or
space are the same boosters
that can be used for launching
balliStic missiles or putting
weapon-carrying vehicles into
orbit.
Close Check Expected
The United States may be
expected to keep close watch
on the new Soviet rocket tests.
1t has become a custom for
United States ships, aircraft
and radar stations to track
Soviet rocket firings into the
Pacific.
One Of the impact areas
designated in the Moscow an
nouncement is in the vicinity
Of the Marshall Islands, where
previous rockets have been d.
rected. The other Is northward
in the Pacific, generally east
of Tokyo.
The United States Is able to
track Soviet rockets virtually
from the point Of launching in
the Caspian Sea area to the
impact point in the Pacific.
Radar tracking stations, with
ranges Of several thousand
miles, are believed to be OPP
Grating in Turkey. These pro-
vide data on the initial phase
Of Soviet rocket flights.
Another powerful station In
the Aleutian Islands can pick
UP the image of the rockets as
they soar high above Eastern
Russia and the maritime prov
inces and follow them to where
ships and aircraft track them
in the final phases Of trajec-
tory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29
College Park Parade
To Roll on Sunday

The second annual College
Park Christmas Parade, featur-
ing floats, marching units and
bands, will begin at $3.50 pm.
Sunday.
Marching north on Rhode
Island avenue and then south
on Baltimore boulevard, the
parade will end with the sing
ing of q choral group and the
official lighting of College
Parks Christmas lights.
Navajo times., 1963-03-28
All Indian Basketball
Journey Trophys

of aveD--Veterans of Foreign
Wars Bowman Tapaha, Fort
Defiance, Arizona
Individual Awards
1. All Tourney Team (5) Gallup
Printing 6 Office Supply,
Gallup, New Mexico
2. Most V Valuable Player--Mat-
hews Furniture Company, Cal
lup, New Mexico
3. Free Thr oW Champ on--Under-
wood Corporation Dawson
Office Supply Grants, New Mex
leo
4. Manager -Championship-Team
Holman Jewelry Gallup. New
Mexico
Trophy Donors -Women's Division
1. Championship Trophy--Clay
Fultz Insurance Gallup, New
Mexico
2. Second Place Trophy--Stoners
Concessions. Window R ock, Ari-
Zona
3. Third Place Trophy kennedy
Oil Company Gallup, New Mex
leo
4. Consolation Trophy--House of
Trophies. Roy Ralst on Albu-
querque, New Mexico
S. Team Sportsmanship--Callup
Lions Club Gallup, New Mexico
6. Team Travel Longest distance
of traveD--La Fie sta Dispen-
sary Gallup. New Mexico
Individual Awards
/. All Tourney Team (6)--Ugo' s
Manhattan Lounge Gallup. New
Mexico
2. Most Valuable Player---Ceorge
Hight Studios Gallup, New Mex
leo
3. Free Throw Champion--Edker
H. Wilson Rodeo Stock Pro
ducer Sanford, Colorado
4. Manager-Champi onship Team
Myers Insurance Gallup. New
Mexico
Navajo times., 1963-03-28
A||-|ndiun Journey
Closes Cage Season

here has been a success not only
financially, but interms of rewards
and other returns to both players
and spectators alike. In spirit
of cooperation with the partici-
pating firms, the organizations, the
individuals, the radio sports
casters and the press sports
writer's, the Committee welcomes
each and everyone as players and
spectators to take part whole
heartcdly in this All-Indian Invi
rational Basketball tournament
which is paying a special tribute
to the St. Nichaels Mission and
Hiqh School.
Navajo times., 1963-03-28

The All-BordertoWn Basketball
Tournament took place at the
Manuelito Hall, near Gallup, NM,
Saturday night, March 16, 1868.
The Vikings from Manuelito Hall
took the First place trophy with
a win over the Albuquerque Indians
$3.50.
Donald Kee, former star player
of the Gallup Bengals and team
mate Thomas Bigman held high
scoring honors.
The Vikings girls also ran off
with the First place award in the
girls division winning 3O-26 over
the Albuquerque girls team. The
Vikings girls have won the first
place trophy for the past four
years.
Richfield Dormitory won the
Third place award in the Boys
division while the Aztec girls won
Third place in their league.
One interesting factor in the
girls division is player from
Aztec, Miss Sandra Folsom,
white girl playing with the all
indian team, and making the most
points for Aztec Dormitory.
Good Sportsmanship was appre-
ciated by faculty at Manuelito Hall,
shown by all the teams part
icipating.
Trophy -Donors-Men's Division
/. Championship Trophy--Tribal
Enterprises, Window Rock:
2. Second Place Trophy Window
Rock Lions Club, Window r ock;
3. Third Place Trophy--Navajo
Civic Center, Window Rock:
4. Fourth Place Trophy Window
Rock Supply, Window Rock:
S. Consolation TT ophy--Navajo
Inn, Window Rock:
6. Team Sportsmanship--F our
Corners Aviation, Farmington,
New MEXICO
7. Team Travel Longest distance
Navajo times., 1963-03-28

The big All-lndian 1nvitational
Tournament scheduled for March
28. % and 30 at the Window Rock
Civic Center will close out the
1926 basketball season in Nav
ajoland. Eighteen outstanding indie
pendent Indian basketball teams
will begin the 25-game grind at
400 p. m. on Thur sday and wind up
with the Championship games Sat-
urday night.
Seeding was used to draw up
the tourney bracket and heading the
field in the mems division is the
1gnacio Braves of Ignacio, Colo
rado, as the III seeded team.
Other seeded teams inthis division
are Window Rock Lodgers as NJ,
Navajo Inn as H3, and Phoenix
Chiefs as IA. In the girls division
Shiprock Bankerettes of Shipr ock,
New Mexico, was seeded III and
the undefeated Ganado Mission
Pantherettes as the #2 seeded
team. Seeding was based on each
teams performance in all tourna-
menrs and the overall current
seasons record. For the informa-
tion of all fans, there is repr oduced
complete tournament brackets in
this issue of the "Times.
The Navajo Civic Center Ath-
letic Committee is staging this ALL
Indian Invitational Tournament as
a tribute to the St. Michaels Mis-
sion and High School. St. Michaels
located two miles from the Civic
Center originated the first big
Reservation school tournament s,
then other Indian tournaments. and
finally the Gold Medal Tourna-
ments for many years.
Many added attractions have
been included in this all Indian
sports classic. Throughout the
first round games, at each half
time free throw contests will be
held. Regular door prizes will be
awarded at each night session to
and oustations, and by increased
ersonnel, which will enable the
Mission to serve the Navajo People
even more efficiently.
Navajo times., 1963-03-28

winning spectators. AlSothere VIII
be the Athletic Committee spec
ialty, the free balloons and candies
for all children attending the tour
nament games. On display at the
Civic Center entrance will be the
many trophies and other awards
to be presented after the final
games. The CYO boys and girls
of Fort Defiance will assist with
the sales of the attractive tour
nament souvenir journal and all
proceeds from these sales go to
the Catholic Youth Organization.
Then of cour Sc, the tournament
band, the famous Navajo Tribal
Band will be perfor ming at
sessions on Thur sday, Friday, and
Saturday nights. A Colorful award
program has been scheduled after
the final Championship game.
The Athletic Committee mem
bers are as follows: Edward O.
Plummer, Chairman of the
MEGA. Committee; Bertha Cur
tis, the Committee Secretary;
Rodger H. Sandoval, Chairman of
the Programming: Carl Beyal,
Chairman of Publicity; Dan Show
alter, Sr., Chairman of Facilities;
and active members Bill Draper,
Jack Kyselka, Jr., Frank Montoya,
and Walter Wolf, Jr. 1t was through
the effort of each member working
almost year round on sports activi-
ties that each tournament staged
Navajo times., 1963-03-28
inaugural
Announced

According to Perry Allen,
Public Relations Director of the
Committee for the inauguration OF
the Chairman and Vice Chairman,
the Inaugural Exercises for the
newly elected Chairman and Vice
Chairman, as we'll as "a council
men of the Navajo Tribe will be
held in the Civic Center at Window
Rock, Arizona, on Saturday. April
513, 1868. This will begin a new
four-year term for Tribal Chair
man Raymond Nakai, and Vice
Chairman Nelson Damon. There
will be 40 new Tribal Council
members.
Many dignitaries have been
invited and it is anticipated that
approximately 5000 will attend the
exercises which will begin at 1 100
A. NJ.
Navajo times., 1963-03-28
Reservation
Relays Results
Summary of Events)

Summary OF EVentS)
12O HH-Dunn( (W.R. )175, Kess-
ler fM.V.) 200, Gommel Q.C.)
20. IS, Fredericks (MV) 21.1
r 44O Relay Window Rock 48.3,
Chinle 1913, TIC. 49.85, NV. SIC
Mile Medley-- Window Rock
AL, TIC. 4:13, NV. 4:22.7.
Shuttle Hurdle Window Rock
1:4.2, TIC. 1864.
$50 Relay--Window Rock
1:47.2. Canado. 1:47.4, NV. 1882
Mile Relay--Window Rock 4:O2,
TIC. 4:O8.1
2 Mile Relay TIC. 1886. S,
Chinle 9:37.7, W.R. 9:55.9
Shot Put--Begay T.C.) 36'1O",
Martinez (T.C.) $685., Stewart
(WR) $685., Foster (WR) 35'1Oll"
Discus--Millner (C) 1927,
Dallas &c. 1O4'9", Stewart (WR)
1OO1O'. Wagner (MV) 92'2"
Broad Jump Smith (G)
1879 3A" Kessler (MV)17814 4",
McGee (MV) 1T3 1/2", Miller
T.C.)172"
h-Jump--M McCabe (Gl
Navajo times., 1963-03-28

Acothley (T.C.) 5'4", six tied for
3,4,5.
Pole Vault t--Denetdeel (WR)
1O, Yazzie (WR) 9'6", Robbins
WR) 8'1O'
The Window Rock Scouts swept
all but one running event to nthe
first annual Navajo Reservation
Relays held in IT. Defiance, Ariz..
Saturday. March %. The local
thinclads piled up 48 points to out
distance second place Tuba City
which had 34z points. Monument
Valley scored 16z7 point for Third,
followed by Ganado with IL points
and Chinle with IL. All first places
will be established as records.
Navajo times., 1963-03-28
Letter to the Editor

Dear Sir,
Would you please send me 81
issues of the Navajo Times. Also
bill me. l pay for it when the bill
comes. Ok?
1t really interests me to read
about the Navajo people and TO
know what is going on, too. |
can hardly wait for the Navajo
Times to come.
Thanks lot.
Irene Balchinclong
3114 Sierra DR.. NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16

1t was practically an Irish
invasion.
II you weren't q McCor-
mack, McFadden, Mccarthy
or Kennedy you Just weren't
in.
A few interlopers with
names like Smith crept into
the list of guests at yester-
days State luncheon for Ire
lands Prime Minister and
Mrs. Sean Lemass. But for
eigners like these came with
fairly good reasons, like
being born a Kennedy and
happening to be the Presi-
dents sister Mrs. Stephen
Smith.
And though 1t wasn't the
luck o. the Irish but the lot o.
them which impressed guests.
you had to be carrying a
four-leaf clover to have a
name like Rooney, be the
New York Representative
whose budget-slashing knife
is usually poised over the
State Department to wind
up as the guest OF Secretary
Of State and Mrs. Rusk.
The presidential invitation
to Ireland's head of govern
ment came about as sponta-
neously and informally as
you'd expect from a quick
witted mercurial Irish-Ameri-
can President on a visit to
the land of his ancestors.
Just name the date, I told
your President" the rudy
checked Prime Minister said
he replied to President Ken
nedy when he suddenly in
vited him to visit the United
States.
Out on the sun splashed
terrace Of the redecorated
eighth-floor reception rooms.
the Prime Minister and his
wife talked of their island
and their family Of four chill
dren and IA grandchildren.
They're all right in Dub
lin we have babies
around us all the time and
love it," Mrs. Lemass said.
She is on her first United
States visit.
Her emerald green chiffon
petal hat was one Of the few
splashes of green seen around
the handsome horseshoe
table, centered with fall
flowers. Ireland's Irish get
fed up with the green"
fetish, so it is said.
Green Becomes Gold
Even the huge John Quin-
cy Adams reception room lost
its pea green pallor and took
on a sunny golden glow in
time for the Lemasses. 1t has
just been repainted and &C
quired some valuable new
antiques.
One American was smitten
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16

dersecretary Of Labor and
Mrs. John Henning.
Deputy Assistant for con-
gressional relations at the
White House Richard DON
ahue; United States Ambas-
sador to Ireland Matthew
McCloskey; former Ambassa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
Miss O'Connor
To Be Speaker

Miss Flannery O'Connor,
leading southern novelist,
will give the opening lecture
for Georgetown University's
175th anniversary Robert
Plunkett humanities series.
She viii discuss The Catho-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
Society-Home
THE EVENING STAR
Woshinston, b. c.
"Wednesday, October rs, 1863

lie Novelist In the Protestant
South" at the $3.50 pm.
meeting on Friday at CASTOR
Hall.
Miss O'Connor is a first
prize winner Of the 1862
OHenry Memorial Awards
for her short stories. Her
most recent novel. The Vio-
lent Bear It Away" was pub
lished in 1860.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16

dor and Mrs. George Gar
rett; Chief Of Protocol and
Mrs. Angler Biddle Duke and
Assistant Secretaries Of State
Manning, Tyler and Johnson
and their wives were more to
attend,