davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-19
BUSY PAINTING

Everett Bachelder and Pat Bea- yer are busy at Dexter this week painting the interior of the Girl Scout Camp in preparation for the annual encampment which will be from July 8 to July 13.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-19
$l5,l08 for Nome Schools

JUNEAU lR - The US. Office of Education has certified $15,1O8 for immediate payment to Nome Public School under a law pro- viding for financial assistance to schools in federally impacted areas, Sen. E. L. Bartlett, reported from Washington Tuesday.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-19
Cal Mccarthy Is Dead at 90

TRUMBALL Conn. R - Cal J. Mccarthy, 80, an advertising ex- ecutive who made the initials B.O., familiar to millions of Americans, died yesterday at his homo. Mo Carthy helped develop the Life bouy soap advertising copy theme and initiated the Al Jolson radio show and the Edward c. Robinson radio program Big Town"
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-19

The Romans are credited with inventing the roadside motel. No charge for parking chariots over night, free water for the horses.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-19

Among the many distinguished guests visiting Nome this week was pr. Guy Digenaus of the Institute of Pathology from Lausanne, Swift zerland.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-19

Harold Kanoocha. 51, who was brought here to the hospital from Gambell, passed away yesterday. Burial arrangements are pending.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-19

For Packing. Painting or Puppies
 Old Newspapers-25f Bundle
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-19

Superase Bond TYping Paper
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-01-10

There is mail in the office or
the FILIPINO FORUM Tor the
following persons:
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice A.
Rosario
Mr.. Gervasio Nacua
FILIPINO FORUM
524 King ST.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-01-10
Filipino Students
Present Cultural
Program jan. "a

Philippine culture will be
stressed in a program to be pre-
scented on January "a at 500
pm. at the HUB ballroom on the
University of Washington cam
pus.
The program, titled "Bahay
Kubo', will be sponsored by the
Filipino Students Association of
the University of Washington,
and is intended to depict Philip
pine culture through dances,
songs and a fashion show.
1t is open to the public with
admission of $I.00 for adults and
SIS for students.
"COme and see The Philip
pines away from home and en-
10Y three full hours of fun-filled
entertainment" says Joe Sar-
miento, publicity agent of the
affair. philippine goodies will
be served with refreshments be-
fore and after the show"
The Filipino Students Associ-
alton was re-organized just last
quarter and this is its first ma
ior undertaking.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-01-10

General staff were ConSul-Gen-
eral Estela R. Suit and Captain
Mariana Suit; Vice Consul and
Mrs. Adriano A. Passion.
Mr.. Manuel S. Rustia, former
ly Philippine Government at
tache in Seattle in the early
twenties and also a graduate of
the University of Washington,
was introduced as one of the
early Filipino students in the
University. He spoke briefly of
the early years of Filipino at
tendance at the u and the ac-
tivities of the Filipino alumni
in the Philippines.
Another personality intro
duced by the master of ceremo-
MES was DR.. Charles Stafford,
who was born in Manila and
spent the early part of his life
there and is now on the staff
of the American Lake Hospital
in Tacoma. Mr.. Stafford also
spoke briefly about his early
memories of the Philippines. He
attended the reception with
Mrs. Stafford on the invitation
of the FORUM publisher.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-01-10

joined in honoring his fellow
students.
Dancing continued after the
brief introduction of PERSONAL
ties and guests until 1900 mid
night. Philippine cakes, gener-
ouSly prepared and contributed
by Mrs. Prisca Langoey and
Mrs. Ying Angeles, were served
together with the punch pre-
pared by the Messrs. Emiliano
Francisco and Leo PedaleS.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-01-10

Mr.. Herbert Linn, president of
the Filipino Students Associa-
ton, spoke in behalf of his tel
loW-members in response to the
reception rendered in their hon
or and thanked the FILIPINO
FORUM staff and the people of
the Filipino community who
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-01-10
Filipino Students AT u. Of W.. rendered Reception
End Annual Fete
Is Sponsored By
Filipino Forum

Filipino students in the Uni
Jersity of Washington were hon
pred at a dance-reception spon-
ored by the FILIPINO FORUM
asst December % at the Fill
ino Fraternity Hall, 1921
ackson st. 1t was the second
nnual reception under the in
iative of this publication.
Because of previous commit
ents for the holiday vacation,
rme of the students could not
tend the reception. Represent
G the whole group was Her
rt Lin, president of the Fill
no Students Association in
e u. of W.; Miss Rachel Chi
co, vice president; Joe Sar-
ento, public relations officer;
d Members Julie Ajeto, Tony
late, Ben Mantilla and Jose
res.
Z. A. Velasco, publisher of the
IPINO FORUM and, Incl
tally, organization adviser
the Filipino Students Asso-
ion, acted as master of cere-
lies of the evening.
Our main objective tonight"
said, SIS to have you, stu
IS, meet the Filipino resi-
IS in this area and get &C
nted with one another, and
i've an opportunity for the
inc residents to know you
yidually."
v,-IIle M. C. introduced the civic
and fraternal leaders of the
community present at the recep-
ton, and introduced the stu
dents to the public.
Some of the community lead
erS present were: Mrs. Carmen
Obien, president of the Philip
pine War Brides Association;
Leo Curado, master of Ezra
Lodge; Jimmy Zapata, president
of the Abrenian Club; Emiliano
Francisco, secretary of Ezra
Lodge; Andy Cabasa, master of
Tyre Lodge; Lorenzo Anuncia-
cion, treasurer of the u. of w.
Filipino Alumni Association.
From the Philippine Consulate
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-01-10

UNIVERSITY STUDENTS FETED For The second time Filipino
students in he University of Washington entertained
q recePtondonce sponsored by the FILIPINO FORUM The
reception held at the Filipino Fraternity Hail. o62h Jack
ST.. lost Dec. ~. Photo shows small part of the
the reception taken when many had already left
Identifying the front reading from left they Mrs.
Evening star., 1963-01-16
KHRUSHCHEV
Soviet Premier Cites
American Power

such a war for Communist VIC
tory. Their plan is simple. You
come and start a revolt.
This theory has nothing in
common with communism. If
the workers in a country rise
against the ruling classes. war
Is justified only If they (the
ruling classes) take up arms,
There is no objection to that"
Mr.. Khrushchev ridiculed the
Red Chinese idea that peaceful
coexistence meant giving up the
class struggle in capitalist
lands, calling that Peking idea
"a stupid nursery maids tale"
Kind Words for Yugoslavs
Mr.. Khrushchev had kind
words for the Yugoslavs, who
are sitting In a Soviet block
party congress as full partici-
pants for the first time since
the Stalin-Tito break in 1948.
There are different concepts
In various socialist countries, F."
Mr.. Khrushchev said. We are
in one phase of development of
a socialist world system. II
there are differences of opinion
. we won't excommunicate
people thinking differently.
I'VE have differences with
Yugoslavia, but it is still a So
cialiSt country :. We have diff
ferences with the Albanians but
they are still building socialism
In their state"
This sounded like an appeal
to the Chinese Communists to
drop. their argument with Mos
COW.
Evening star., 1963-01-16

Mrs. Pullman thought her SON.
in-law was going to become a
Senator but when his career
veered, the house went on the
real estate market with q price
tag Of half a million dollars.
The house then was bought
by John Hays Hammond who
in turn sold it to Czarist Rus
sian representatives IN 1913
The building housed the rep
resentatives of the Imperial
Russian government Until the
Red Revolution overthrew the
Gear.
After the revolution, the
Kerensky government used the
building as an embassy for q
short time and it then became
the home, free. Of the GUS
todian. Alex I. Krynitsky,
naturalized American. Mr.
Krynitsky came here in 1917
to buy munitions for the Keren-
sky government and stayed on
TO become a Bureau of Stand
ards metallurgist after the
Kerensky collapse.
1t was Mr.. krynitsky's home
until 1888 when the United
States finally recognized the
Soviet government and Foreign
Commissar Maxim Litvinofi
came TO Washington TO take
over the Embassy for the USSR.
Evening star., 1963-01-16

and water runs out of an old
innertube. At the same dis
tance away is a telephone line
and power line running down
the highway"
He said the pitiful part of
all this is that numerous older
people are moving out West to
retire in this haven and find
not even one house but only
open desert.
Servicemen Lured
Mr.. Talley told the commit
tee that he has recently been
concerned because Lake Mead
Rancheros has been advertising
in the Army Times to attract
and sell lots to servicemen. He
said Lake Mead Rancheros is
"still defrauding the public and
I'm afraid still swindling our
boys in the services"
Senator Williams asked Chief
Postal Inspector Montague,
another witness at today's
hearing why the postal ir1spec-
tors had not stopped Lake Mead
Rancheros from operating.
Chief Montague said the pos
tai inspection service investiga-
ton has been completed and
the evidence is being sum-
married. for the United States
District Attorney.
Evening star., 1963-01-16
CLEMSON
Lower Court RuIinq
Is Upset in Appeal

that Mr.. CAN'T has been receiv-
irg financial assistance from
South Carolina for his archi-
tectual studies at Iowa State.
ITO require a Negro in all
respects eligible for admission
to a college maintained by the
State to forego attendance
there and to attend an out-of-
State college =" the court
said, lis not a satisff ction OF
his constitu' 'ional right to equal
treatment without regard to
race.
1T is not even compliance
with the pre-existing separate
but equal rule !"
The Appeals Court COM
mented that the action was
brought by Mr.. Gsntt not only
for his own benefit for but
other Negroes in South Caro-
lima.
Judges Simon SoDeloff, Nor
ris Sopec and Clement Hayns-
worth. who heard the argu-
ments in the case, signed to-
days order.
Evening star., 1963-01-16
GuitskeII Worse,
Condition Grove

LONDON, Jan. l6 (AP).-
Labor Party Leader Hugh Gait
skell's condition is grave. his
doctors reported ttday. They
said he had not responded to
treatment for a virus infection.
Last night the doctors at
Middlesex hospital reported
that his condition had deteri-
GRATED during the previous "a
hours.
Mr.. Gaitskell, 56. is suffering
from a virus infection of the
membranes surrounding his
heart and lungs. He is the out
standing member of Britain's
opposition party and its choice
for Prime Minister should
Labor win control o. the House
of Commons from Prime Min
lister MacMillan's Conservatives.
Evening star., 1963-01-16

tee as business manager and
negotiator for Kennedy tele-
vision films.
In 1861, Mr.. Smith worked
as an unpaid consultant for the
Development Loan Fund. He
also worked for a while at the
State Department as deputy d.
rector of the Operations Gen.
ter.
Last year, he left Washing
ton to go to New York to de.
vote himself to the financia
affairs Of his father in law
Joseph P. Kennedy.
His new appointment can b,
considered the opening move II
the 1864 campaign.
Evening star., 1963-01-16
LAND

Continued From Page Al
available. Six miles from the
nearest lot and 10 to IL miles
from the principal part of the
subdivision is a coin machine
where one can deposit a quarter
Evening star., 1963-01-16
Kennedy Halls
Fanfani Visit

President Kennedy today
welcomed Italian Premier AM
intore Fanfani as the second
distinguished Italian" to visit
Washington this month.
Mr.. Kennedy referred to the
Mona Lisa, the enthusiastically
received portrait by the old
italian master, Leonardo Da
Vinci, sent to the National Gal
lery of Art here for display by
France, present owner Of the
famous portrait.
! Mr.. Kennedy told the Italian
/ leader he has been struck by
the modern miracle of Italian
recovery"
/ Italy'S economic growth rate
in recent years has been "the
most astonishing in Europe in
many ways" the President re-
marked. Italy's modern RenaiS-
sance is almost as extraordinary
as its earlier one"
Premier Fanfani, who Just
weathered a political storm in
Rome. told the President Italy
once more wishes to confirm
its friendship and solidarity
with the United States.
Italy's statement yesterday
backing British entry into the
Common Market, the same po-
sition taken by the United
States, emphasizes that the
friendship between the United
States and Italy is "unvari-
able" Mr.. Fanfani declared.
/ NATO ambassadors in Wash
ington joined in the red-carpet
welcome for the Italian Pre-
mier. Undersecretary of State
George Ball. William Tyler
Assistant Secretary Of State
for European Affairs and the
United States Ambassador to
Rome, Frederick Reinhardt,
Joined the President in the well
come.
Join Their Advisers
| After the ceremony, the
President and Premier walked
with their advisers to the pres
idential office nearby to open
their first business session.
Secretary of State Rusk
joined the group for lunch,
and the talks we're to continue
in the afternoon. Mr.. Rusk was
I to receive the Prime Minister
at the State Department for
an hours conference later in
the afternoon.
After meeting Treasury Sec
retary Dillon at $50 pm. the
Secretary of State was sched-
uled to give a dinner in honor
Of the Prime Minister at Blail
House.
Evening star., 1963-01-16
SENATE
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
would not bring a decision. The
New Yorker agreed with Sem
atof Dirksen that a week is
long enough to wait for a show
down.
Senator Mansfield served
notice that he is against
around-the- clock sessions and
has, not ordered any for two
years because the health of
Senator's should be protected.
DirksOn, Javits Agree
Senator Javits said he agreed
that all-night sessions do not
guarantee a filibuster can be
broken, but that after a decent
proper time" there should be a
decision.
Senator Dirksen added that
he too is against all-night ses-
sions because he does not want
the Senate to become a cham
Der of walking coronaries."
Senator Mansfield said the
new assignments, which affect
nearly all committees, will be
ready for Senate action some
time next week.
Should the rules fight still
oe going strong at that time,
unanimous consent would be
necessary to get the committee
appointments ratified.
Asked If he had sounded out
the opposing forces in the rules
fight as to whether they would
let the committed assignments
be acted upon, Senator Mans
field said:
Il don't cross bridges until
I come to them"
For Rules Settlement First
Senator Russell earlier had
said his disposition was not
to let the rules fight be laid
aside in order to act on COM
nittee assignments or the an
lual resolutions under which
committees pay their operating
expenses.
Senator Russell pointed out
hat the committee assignments
slso will involve a change In
Sllles because the leadership is
sonsidering enlarging and
thanging the ratios of some
eol1mittees. These changes
could prove controversial and
Lead to extended debate when
they are presented.
Senator Russell also made 1t
clear today he will not accept
the three-fifths formula as a
compromise if the Senate re-
jects the more liberal proposal
to- allow a majority of 81 to
shut off debate.
The Georgian said he be-
lieves the Senate went far
enough when it changed the
rule some years ago from two
thirds of the entire member
snip to two-thirds Of those
present. He said that If the
opponents made a new conces-
sion this year on three-fifths
II would be followed by further
Evening star., 1963-01-16
Previous Activity

Mr. Smith managed President
Kennedy'S pre- primary cam
paign In 1859 and was in sole
charge until Mr.. Kennedy's
brother. Robert, took over as
campaign manager in Febru-
ary. 1850. After the nomina-
ton. Mr.. Smith worked At the
Democratic National Commit
Evening star., 1963-01-16
Insists on Patience

He stressed again the need
for Communist unity and said:
I'm the relation between
Communist parties one has to
show patience. Discussions are
possible but one has to ap-
proach our common goal pa
tiently."
He rejected Red China's de-
mand for a world meeting of
Communist leaders to air
Moscow-Peking differences.
Some people say one should
call a meeting of all fraternal
parties to settle our differ
enceS," Mr.. Khrushchev said.
1T would, if called Immediately
not lead to settlement of diff
ferences, but would heat up the
arguments. think, in the inter-
ests of the working class. one
should stop polemics in the
press, then meet to discuss
matters.
WI HSui Chuan, the Red
Chinese delegate, sat express
sionless through Mr.. Khrush-
chev's speech. In the rising
ovation at the end, Mr.. WI
stood with his arms stiffly at
his sides.
In his attack on the Alban-
ians. Mr.. Khrushchev accused
them Of talking a lot about war
and fighting.
I'VE all know that they don't
have any means to fight a war;"
he said in what could have been
a reference to China's lack of
nuclear weapons.
Calls War Policy Stalinist
| He labeled as StaliniSts all
those Communists who claim
that Communist victory can be
won only through war"
Scornfully he added:
They say one can create
Evening star., 1963-01-16
SMITH
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
through either the State Chair
man or Mr.. Wagner. They call
their friends at the White
House, or the Attorney General
or the Democratic National
Committee direct.
From now on, all petitioners
from the Empire State will
have TO talk to Mr.. Smith. The
presence OF a member OF the
presidential family is expected
TO have a stabilizing influence
mo one will try 10 go around
Steve" said a member OF the
National Committee.
Evening star., 1963-01-16
SENATE
t3Serious Blow Dealt
. To Hopes of Liberals

attempts to liberalize the rule
in the next Congress.
A delay of a week or two
in organizing the committees
would not seriously affect the
legislative program, and the
hold-over members of commit
tees could meet on any urgent
matters. But there are a dozen
new Senators who are keenly
interested in knowing what
their assignments will be, and
they may have to wait because
of the rules fight.
A group of liberals in both
parties is trying to reduce the
number of votes required to
break a filibuster from two
thirds Of those present to a
majority of ST., or, failing in
that, to three-fifths of those
present. With all Senators pres
ent, three-fifths would mean
go votes instead of the 81 now
required under the two thirds
rule. The debate is now in its
third day.
Strategy Of Liberals
After the debate has con-
tinued for several more days,
the strategy of the liberals will
be to try to shut off debate
by majority vote on the ground
that the Constitution permits
this at the start of a new con-
Congress.
Vice President johnson al
ready has announced that the
precedentS require him to sub
NIT this contention to the SEN
ate for decision without ruling
on 1t because it involves a con-
stitutional question.
But parliamentary experts
say that when he submits the
question. it will be debatable,
and this fact is the big STUN
bling block that may prevent the
liberals from ever getting a vote
on their new three -fifths rule.
The Southerners have served
notice they will do everything
possible to preserve the pres
ent two-thirds rule, and even
tually the only course open to
the liberals may be to try to
the two-thirds required
by the present rule to get a
vote on a new rule. Most OBJ
servers doubt this can be done.
Defends Present Rule
Senator Robertson, Democrat
of Virginia. spoke at length
yesterday in defense Of the
present rule and the import
ance of preserving freedom of
debate in the Senate.
Senator Smathers, Democrat
Of Florida, also Joined the
Southerners in opposition to
the rules change.
Senator Humphrey, Democrat
of Minnesota, a leader o. the lib
eral group, confirmed yesterday
the earlier indications that
President Kennedy will not
intervene In the Senate rules
fight, as the White House did
in the House Rules Committee
contest.
Evening star., 1963-01-16
cLEMsoN
Continued From Page Al

ENf COntlnued from rage Al
Mr. CAN'T had failed to comply
with regulations for admission.
Today's was the first specific
ruling calling for integration at
snyslevel of education in South
Carolina, although the 1854
supreme Court decision in
voIved a South Carolina county.
That ruling, however, did not
specifically call for the admis-
SION of a particular student.
"A new Governor, Democrat
donald S. Russell, took office
Yesterday in South Carolina
Without a direct mention of the
Segregation issue which domi-
mates most Southern politics,
In the only apparent reference
TO the issue, Gov. Russell said
that financial difficulties would
not be the only problem con-
fronting education.
But we shall meet with
courage whatever the future
holds for us. and we shall work
out our problems peaceably,
according TO our standards Of
justice and decency," he de-
clared.
First Applied in 81
Since January 1861. Mr..
CAN'T has beenN-seeking adj
mission to Clemson.
His application was first
denied by the college on the
ground that 1t appeared that
he was doing satisfactory work
at Iowa State. the courts said.
A renewed application was
cancelled in August, 1861, the
court said, because Mr.. Gantt's
college board test scores were
received too late to permit con-
sideration OF his application.
He again applied for admis-
sion to Clemson for the 1923
session, and was turned down.
He then took his case TO court.
In its ruling today, the ap-
pellate court noted that the
District Court had said THE
legislative policy Of South
Carolina does not prohibit. but
discourages, inteRration Of the
races In It's State-supported
colleges"
The appeals court said "the
distinction drawn between pro-
hibition and discouragement is
a novel one In legal literature,
and we must hold It's unac-
ceptable,"
''Under the Constitution OF
the United States, a State may
no more pursue a policy Of dis
couraging and impeding ad-
mission 10 its educational
institutions on the ground Of
race than II may maintain a
policy Of strictly prohibiting
admissions on account Of race"
Money Help Noted
The Court said that the only
State supported college for
Negroes In South Carolina has
no architectural courses and
Evening star., 1963-01-16
Attacks Rusk Statement

He branded as insolent Sec
retary of State Rusk's state
ment that there is no rossibil-
ity of a United States pledge
against invading Cuba.
He said that since President
Kennedy made his Miami
speech to the liberated Bay of
Pigs invasion prisoners on De-
cember 90 agents o. imperial
ism have committed four kill
ings." He referred to counter
revolutionary attacks this
month on peasants and militia
men. He charged thay were car
ried out by Yankee agents
with Yankee arms following
Yankee orders"
Mr.. Castro, who had been ex-
pected to begin talking at about
$3.50 last night. didn't get under
way until 10 minutes before
midnight. 1t was close to 2 am.
when he finished.
Among those in the audience
was Carlos Rafael Rodriguez,
the agrarian reform boss who
repeatedly was the target OF an
assassination attempt several
days ago. The government de-
ned the report. Mr.. Rodriguez
was said to be wounded in the
leg but he appeared in good
condition as Seen-seated-on
television.