davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
AFTERNOON

| = -. HN ~ SJ AkSANAk |
1900 q WATCH Mr.. WIZARD.
Science. "EIectronle Music" Don Her
bert, host
a BUGS BUNNY.
Cartoons.
@ SKY KING.
Western. Kirby Grant. tRepeatJ
1890 a ENCORE THEATER.
Movie IVA Hours. scotland Yard
Detective" 1857.
@ CIRCUS BOY.
Adventure. Mickey BraddOck tRepeat)
q ALLAkAZAM.
Children. Featuring Magician Mark Wilson,
q RIPc0RD
Adventure. Larry Pencil and Ken Curtis
star. tRepeat)
LOO @ THE BIG MOVIE.
double FeatUre) 3l1 Hours. "Under-
cover Man." le4e. Glenn Ford. "A
Girl. Guy and Cob" 1871. George
Murphy
q MY FRIEND FLIcKA.
Adventure series. Starring Anita Louise
a SATURDAY MATINEE.
Movie. 40 Minutes "For the Defense"
1880 William Powell
l:3O q RAMAR.
Adventure Jon Hall stars. (Repeat)
lao q PRE-cAME PREWEW.
Sports Dan Daniels and Bill MccoIgan
l:55 q BASEBALL GAME.
Sports. Approximately 2Hs Hours. BaIti-
more VS.. Washington
200 A MOVIE a MATINEE.
Iva Hours. "The Spaniards Curse"
1857
q OUR MISS BROOKS.
Comedy. Eve Arden tRepeat.l
2:3o Cd MOVIE.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-06
Aukruk Board BOwlers Disappointed by Small City Council Turnout
 By TOM MARTIN
Board Chairman

A number of spectators showed up Sunday afternoon to see the playoff between the Bowlers, Inc. board and the city council. They were greatly disappointed wh e n only two councilmen showed, Carl Glavinovich and Keith Hedreen. The mayor being out of town was excused but the missing council men were listed as afraid of bowl ing combat.
 Since the entire Aukruk Board was on hand, volunteers were ac. cepted to fill in for the counci, and the game was on. With the help of Ricky Young, Larry Mar. tin, George Waldhelm and Der Young the council team defeated the Aukruk Board by 90 pins.
 That's the way it goes. So WV will sharpen up a bit and ther issue new challenge.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-06

Sen. Humphrey Calls For Public Airing of Question Of Soviet Missiles In Cuba
 WASHINGTON B|Sen. Hubert Humphrey, D-Minn., called Tues day for public congressional hear ings on the controversy over whe- ther offensive Soviet missiles and bases remain in Cuba.
 Humphrey, the deputy senate leader, told news conference he believes public hearings should be held since there have been charges that the Russian military buildup on the island is more menacing than the Kennedy administration admits.
 "Candor is required in this sit- uation," Humphrey said. "We should have open sessions on these matters. There isn't any informa. ton that is going to be kept secre, anyway"
 Without staying so directly Humphrey indicated he thinks President Kennedy favors public hearings.
 But at the White House, Press Secretary Pierre Salinger, wher asked about this, said he thought Humphrey was speaking just fol himself. Salinger said that so fal as he knew Kennedy had not ex. pressed himself on the question o1 public hearings.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-06
Lions Club Will Sponsor New Cub Scout Pack

The Lions Club, at their regular Tuesday meeting last night at the Polaris Dining Room voted to sponsor a Cub Scout Pack, after hearing from Scouting Commits sioner Jim Blaming and Scout executive Ira Hill.
 Lions Bob Smith and Dave liar mon were named co-chairman of the organizing committee for the new pack.
 Plans were also discussed for a charter night dance to be held soon, and for which the Lions hope to bring in a 10-piece band Announcement of a firm date for the affair will be made as soon as arrangements are made for securing the band.
 Continuing plans were discussed also concerning the Lions conven ton to be held here on May 29 30 and 31, at which about POI visiting Lions are expected.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-06
Western Alaska
 Basketball Teams Rated Next Week

Where will the Nome Nanooks be ranked?
 Rating of "A Western Alaskan high school basketball teams are due next Monday in the State Act ivities Commissioners office. Fol- lowing the ranking by members of the Western HIS. Activities Assn. Schools, the top eight teams will be subject to challenge by other member schools.
 Top rated teams will be notified of their position by Friday, Feb. IS, and challenge games are sched- uled for Feb. 21-23 on the court of the team challenged. The eight seeded teams are de- termined by summary report of all member schools with 20 points for the strongest team, 19 for the next strongest, and on down with the cumulative total determining final placement.
 Any unranked team (below No. 9 can challenge any of the seeded teams. The challenge is for the best two-out-of-three games on the court of the challenged team. No seeded team is required to accept more than one challenege, but must accept challenge or forfeit their spot in the standings.
 If a challenger defeats seeded team the challenger replaces that team in the tourney. If more than one team challenges the same seeded team, the challenger that ranks highest on the rating sum- mary has first choice.
 Following the challenge round the eight top teams will meet in the West Anchorage gym for a one-game elimination, consolation bracket tourney the following weekend, Feb. 28-March 2.
 If Nome High should rank in the top eight in the summary rat ings they will probably be chal- lenged by one of the other schools and would host that team in a three-game playoff Feb. 21-23. If NHS does not receive ranking in the top eight they will have to challenge one of the top eight teams, and will have to play on that teams floor.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-06

A faculty directive to young nurses at Iowa Methodist Hospital read: "The uniform skirt may not be shorter than two inches below the popliteal space" That's physi- clan talk for the back of the knee joint, folks.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-06
Ministerial Association
 Elects Officers For 1863

At the monthly meeting of the Nome Ministerial Association the election of officers for 1863 was held. The following were chosen:
 Reynaud Wilson, president; Bob Leight, vice president; Everett Bachelder, secty.-treas.; Howard DeVore, Jail Chaplain.
 Plans are underway to have one of the Billy Graham Film Crusade teams here in March. They will bring with them some of the re- cent pictures including Boomer ang," which was filmed in Aus tralia, "Touch of Brass" and "Je- rusalem," which was produced in the Holy Land.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-06

The worlds largest palace is the Louvre in Paris. Built over a period of three centuries, it cov- CTS 48.9 acres and is now an art museum.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-06

BATESVILLE, Ind. R- Robert D. Yoder, 28, arrested in a stolen car in a chase by a state trooper at speeds up to no miles an hour yesterday, had a lamentable com plaint:
 "This cars not running right"
Navajo times., 1963-06-27
Getting Up

least of its mercrs @ whom have
been we'll acquainted, classesthe gtows
the earYbirdS
ngmow after dark and hates go to bedI The
earybird can't sleep after sunrise
The earbird supper andthe ngow suffers
he has get up the morning
type family relationships My father was
anigmow Through most of early life ne dis
approved he does still because we no longer
under the
fishing five o'clock of summer morning.
before although liked to fish,
every minute of it.
glorious occasion about 10 O'Clock of cold OCTOBER
fishing pond the woods and we caught
long smfsh big breakfast plate nat
something liked!
my father happened to be up so late do
the fishing though Ford had Just
po turning angleworms and couldn't re-
the unreasonable fishing expedition
nightow mean that physical constitution
is adapted 26hour day.
suppose nights succession have got eight
(ca Monday wake up
completely rested at 6 o'clock
will until tuesday
ing notw wake up naturally until g.
will feel sleepy until WetnS "ttF
morning won't wake up until TO-
could schedule instead having work for
all night
Every IL days be back where started.
earlybrd has constitution adapted Is
night him earlier than it did the
night the end days he will be needing siesta after
lunch
being who adapted "a hour day He is
anything,
every sleeps the the
mt only o tarry-eyed at the crack of dawn
I know am
---My BroomeL Durango Herald
Navajo times., 1963-06-27
Significant Navajo Action

ant one in the future Of both the
Tribe and this part of Arizona.
People in tIolbrook area saw
in the move a tendency for the
Navajos 10 look westward and
southWard now instead OF centerlng
their attention in New Mexico.
This would be significant if it
we're to develop. For too long the
highways and other lines OF COM
munications have been pointed
toward Gallup and Albuquerque,
when the normal, convenient lines
should have been directed toward
Navajo times., 1963-06-27
Branch Of Roads
Progress Report

The paving on the Aneth road is
complete. Contractor started work
on two projects from Rock Point
north to Route No. /.
Contracts are being awarded to
construct projects, from Canado
south nine miles. Also widening
from the summit to Ganado west to
Steamboat and widening from Ship
rock west TO the Arizona stateline.
Contract will be awarded TO con-
struct a bridge over McElmo Greek
near Aneth. Utah.
Bids were rejected for being
too high for road work from the
Coalmine Mesa to Tuba City and
Navajo times., 1963-06-27

The future probably will prove
that action taken by the Navajo
Tribal Council in purchasin one
third in the Navajo Bancorporation
will be one of the most significant
business happenings in north
eastern Arizona history.
At first it may appear that the
Navaios merely have made a good
business investment in holding
company which owns controlling
interest in the First Navajo Ma
tional Bank, of which there are
now five offices.
But when one realizes the
elasticity of a holding company,
and it's freedom to invest in
enterprises of great diversity, it
can be seen that ownership in
the Navajo Bancorporation could
carry with it influence, eventually,
in many facets of the economic
life of the state.
One of the significant items OF
information which could portend
greater solidarity within the
Navajo Tribe, is the fact that the
decision to invest tribal money in
the holding company was not
opposed by single member ofthe
Tribal Council.
Both the officers of the cor
poration and of the Navajo Tribe
expressed their beliefs that the
step would prove to be an import
Navajo times., 1963-06-27

Here's trick to make the
soup course the most popular
one of the meal. Prepare your
favorite dumpling recipe, stirring
dried herbs such as parsley, ore
gano or basil in with the dry
ingre dient s. Drop the dumpling
batter by half teaspoonfuls into
hot soup-highly seasoned chicken
or beef broth is the best choice
for first cour Sc and simmer
until the dumplings are fluffy-ten-
der-about 10 minutes.
Navajo times., 1963-06-27

Give freshly baked home made
breads the special service they
deserve. Take them from the oven
and pop Immediately into napkin
lined basket or heated serving
bowl. Serving breads this way
not only adds to their attractive
ness but helps them stay tempt
ingly warm. too.
Navajo times., 1963-06-27

Iolbrook, St. Johns, Winslow and
Flagstaff.
Holbrook congratulates the
Tribal Council on its wisdom in
making this 81 million inves St
ment, and congratulate S the
officials Of the Navajo BANGOR
poration for their far -sightednes
in inviting the tribe to share in
northeast Arizona's economic
future, off the reservation as we'll
as on it. --Holbrook Tribune News
Navajo times., 1963-06-27

JAMES WILKERSON has been
appointed an assistant vice pre-
sident of the First Navajo National
Bank it was announced here by
president Gordon E. Parker.
Wilkerson, "a, Joined the bank in
1862. He is assigned to the banks
main office in HOlbrook.
Navajo times., 1963-06-27

from Tuba City west to u. S. nigh
way 80.
Force account has constructed
over forty miles of school bus
routes in the vicinity of Kimbeto,
New Mexico. Gravel is being placed
from Lukachukai Wash to Rock
Point. Coyote Canyon road work
is progressing to u. S. highway
666.
Navajo times., 1963-06-27

Neither India nor China is the
most densely populated area per
square mile. It's Holland.
Navajo times., 1963-06-27

POSTMASTERS CONVENTIONS The poamaaers Of Arizona held
in Mrs Arthur hubbard
e postmaster Window Rock with Regional Poasers
Clifford c. Crosson and Rex Koonz g act
ing has been started
at Navajo NM Navajo. NM residents change their
addresses Vads Photo Fagstaf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23

this is far from a major hurri-
cane" Mr.. Dunn said. ut is
indeed minimal hurricane.
Even if it comes ashore, tides
and winds will. for a hurricane,
be minimal.
Forecasters said it was i'm
possible to predict Ginny's
course more than IL hours
ahead.
1T is not possible to say
whether the center will move
across the Florida coast" said
Forecaster Paul Moore. How
ever, a continuation of the
present movement could make
it necessary to issue hurricane
warnings for some sections OF
the Middle or Lower East Coast
later today"
This would take in the area
from the vast missile complies
at Cape Canaveral southwark
through the Palm Beach, Fort
Lauderdale and Miami metro
politan areas.
Gale warnings were displayed
from Jacksonville to Palm
Beach this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
INTERPRETATION
Administration Studies
Closer Romonion Ties

Bulgaria. all of which also are
seeking more trade here.
Officials recognize that Ro-
mania is still a loyal member
of the Moscow-controlled War
saw Pact. but on the basis of
accumulated evidence they be-
lieve Romania is second only
to Poland in the degree Of
national autonomy within the
Soviet bloc.
The growing nationalism has
been manifested in many ways,
say the officials. Most spec
tacular has been the govern
ment-directed de-emphasis Of
Russian influence in Romanian
affairs.
Military histories have been
rewritten to reduce the Rus
sian Army's Importance In
"liberating" Romania, and
purely Russian things have
been removed from public life.
Thus, the Russian-language
book store in Bucharest has
been closed. and starting with
See BONANZA, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23

An old dream of drivers, a
route between Washington and
New York free of traffic lights,
will come true at 6 pm. Novem-
Der IS when the Northeastern
Expressway and Delawar e
Turnpike are opened.
The two highways also are
expected to cut driving time
between 80 and IS minutes in
normal traffic and more dur
ing holidays and rush hours. a
spokesman for the Maryland
State Roads Commission said
The project. begun in 1855
and finished three years ahead
of schedule. will connect the
Baltimore Washington Park
way with the Delaware Me-
mortal Bridge, bypassing haZ-
ardous Route 40 with its 81
traffic lights and 81 intersec-
tons. There are about 1,450
accidents on Route 40 every
year.
| The railways bus line has
cut rs minutes off its schedules
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
OLD DREAM COMING TRUE
Nonstop New York Route to Open Nov. IS

in 40 years and cover main.
tenance costs.
Delaware floated a similar
bond issue, for $2S million, tt
build the Turnpike. 1t is II
miles long.
The expreSsway has two IL.
foot lanes in each direction
with enough room in the right.
of-way to allow eventual ex.
pansion to six lanes. The Mil.
lard E. Tydings Memoria
Bridge spanning the Susque.
hanna has six lanes.
Engineers have kept grad.
ual hills along the highway ir
an effort to keep drivers in
tereSted in what's beyond the
next curve or grade. the Mary
land State Roads Commission
says. They are not SHARP
enough to slow traffic.
The two highways are par
of Interstate IS planned to al.
low travellers to drive from
Houlten, Maine, to Miami, Fla.
without slowing down or stop.
ping for q light.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23

time would be saved, but prob
ably would do so before No
vember Is and then revise its
schedules.
Motorists will have to pay
$4.55 to traverse the nonstop
route to New York: so cents
at the Baltimore Harbor
Tunnel; 81 on the Northeastern
expresSway; 80 cents on the
Delaware turnpike; so cents
on the Delaware Memorial
Bridge; SITS on the New Jersey
turnpike, and so cents for a
bridge or tunnel crossing into
New York. At present, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23

for buses running between
Washington and New York be-
ginning November Is. Trail
ways officials expect the run
then to take four hours and
five minutes.
Wed like to say we can
make it in less than four
hours" a spokesman said. THE
times are made for when the
traffic is the greatest. In the
middle of the week or late at
night, it may be less"
A Greyhound Bus Lines
spokesman said the company
had not determined how much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
Weapon Not Found
lndonesio Flies
Troops to Borneo

JAKARTA, IndoneSia. oct. %
(AP). - Indonesia has para
chuted crack army commands
into the jungle bordering Ma
laysian North Borneo, the Of
fetal Antara news agency an
nounced today.
1t was the first reported para
chuting of Indonesian troops
into Borneo since President Su
karno's government began a
military build up in support of
its opposition to the Malaysian
Federation, formed September
Is.
Southern Sarawak has been
the scene of repeated terrorist
attacks by anti-Malaysia rebels,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23

only toll on the Route 40 por-
ton of the trip is Is cents for
the Susquehanna River Bridge
Six miles of the 42-mile- long
Northeastern ExpresSway, used
by a large number of Baltimore
commuters. are toll-free, and
thus became eligible for Fed
eral funds.
A STA million bond issue.
paying Az per cent interest.
was floated to pay the remain
ing costs of the Northeastern
Expressway. State Roads Com
mission officials expect the
tolls will repay the bond issue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
By MIRIAM GUTENBERG
Star Staff Writer

The Senate Rules Committee
voted today to proceed at once
with its investigation Of the
Robert G. Bobby Baker case
and laid the ground rules for
an about inquiry.
At a closed session from
which even the committee staff
was barred, the committee de-
cided:
The investigation Of the
former secretary to the Senate
Democratic majority will be
conducted by the full nine
member committee rather than
by a subcommittee.
All witnesses will be heard
first in closed session, where
they will be put under oath.
Committee Chairman B.
Everett Jordan. Democrat of
North Carolina, was authorized
to determine how much money
will be needed TO carry out the
investigation.
The chairman also was auth
orized to request whatever in
formation is available from any
Senate source.
Tuesday Meeting Set
The committee will meet
again next Tuesday morning to
hear Senator John j. Williams,
Republican of Delaware. whose
own investigation of the Baker
case prompted him to offer a
resolution unanimously ap-
proved by the Senate for the
investigation.
Senator Jordan told news
men after the closed session
that the Bobby Baker thing
triggered this investigation"
Pointing out that the Senate
resolution authorizing the in
vestigation covered any past
or present Senate employees
who might be involved in a
possible conflict of interest or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
Khrushchev Accepts

MOSCOW, Oct. % CAPD -
Soviet Premier Khrushchev has
told the touring Prime Min
lister of Ceylon, Mrs. Sirimsvo
Bandaranaike, he will accept
her invitation to visit Ceylon
when circumstances permit
Tass reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
Dusty Fish ToIe

PITTSBURG, Kans., Oct. %
(AP).-Francis x. Sell, a Pitts
burg merchant and sportsman,
says he has given up fishing in
the usually bountiful mine
strip pits of this area because
OF the drought. The last fish
i caught were so dusty I
couldn't eat them" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
u-SomuIi Linked

MOSCOW, Oct. % CAP).-
The Soviet airline Aeroflots
signed an agreement yesterday
for direct service between Mos
COW and Magadishu, capital of
Somah. Tass said this is the
seventh such Soviet agreement
with African nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
Spanish Ship Sinks

PENZANCE, England. Oct.
% (AP).-The 682-ton Spanish
freighter Juan Ferrer foun-
dered today on the rocks off
Lands End and IL crewmen
were feared lost. Four survivors
made their way ashore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
GAIT TotoI Now So

GENEVA, Oct. % (AP).-
Five more countries have be-
come full members of GAIT
General Agreement of Tariffs
and Trade: Dahomey, ia
maica, Malagasy Republic
Auritania and Senegal. The to-
gal now is So nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23

improperly, Senator Jordan
said: ITS self-evident. We are
going to start with Baker"
Scope to Be Decided
Senator Jordan made it clear
that final decisions both on the
scope of the inquiry and on
how much staff may be neces-
sary will not be made until
after Senator williams appears
before the committee next
week.
I'VE don't know how far this
is going to involve u.s." Senator
Jordan said. Senator Will
liams initiated this resolution,
He had sufficient information
in his Judgment for him TO Of
fer the resolution. How far we
will go will depend on Sena-
tor Williams information"
The chairman said that Sem
ator Williams had offered to
supply the committee the
names of several witnesses who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
By BERNARD GWERTZMA,
Star Staff Writer

SNaA SeHAA "AANN@
Top State Department Off
Gals, noting Romania's grow.
ing independence from Russian
control, believe the time is ripe
for closer ties with that Com
muniSt nation.
For the last few months, re-
ports from the United States
legation in Bucharest have de-
scribed a rising surge Of ma
tionalism in that Balkan
country.
Because of these signs, the
State Department is pressing
within the administration fol
ways to encourage Romania tt
c continue its independent
course. The easiest way to dc
this, officials say, is to relax
the rather rigid trade barriers
which limited Romanian-
American trade to about Sl.4
million last year.
Second in Autonomy
other ideas, such as raising
the level of diplomatic repre-
sentation from a legation to ar
embassy also are being talked
about. Much depends on the
general East West atmosphere
in coming months. and the
attitude of Congress, generally
slower than the administration
to seek closer ties with Red
nations.
Easing of trade restrictions
for Romania, of course, woule
have importance for other East
European countries such al
Hungary, Czechoslovakia, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
Riqhts Bill Showdown
Is Delayed by CeIIer
Administration Tries to Tone Down
Tough Measure Pushed by Liberals
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star Staff Writer

Chairman Celler suddenly called off House Judiciary
Committee showdown today sweeping civil rights bill
that advocates of moderate could gain
support.
An hour before the committee to have met for a
vote whether to send a tough 10-point bill to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23

to drop the sweeping bill and
support a moderate bill. White
House Press Secretary Pierre
Salinger said no meeting was
planned, however.
The administration is fearful
that a tough bill could never
get passed by the House and
might. in fact. get stalled in
the Rules Committee. This
could block the chances for en-
acting any rights legislation
this year.
Supporting this contention
was a report that Southern
committee members opposed to
any civil rights legislation were
preparing TO back the liberals
in voting for a sweeping meas
ure.
Sees No Difference
Several Democratic and Re-
publican committee members
supporting the stronger bill in
terpreted the postponement as
a sign that the moderates we're
afraid to risk a showdown vote.
One liberal said: We've got
the votes today in the commit
tee and our problem now is to
keep them" He added that he
believed the so-called liberal
coalition would stand firm.
Another Democrat insisted
the postponement won't make
any difference, The subcommit-
See RIGHTS, Page Az