davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-04
ivers & Navigation Co. Building Destroyed By Fire In Bethel

ANCHORAGE R - The Alasks Rivers and Navigation Co. head quarters building at Bethel was completely destroyed by fire about noon Monday, the State Fire Mar shaPs Office reported Thursday.
 An estimate of the loss, including radio communications equipment in the quonset-type building, was S9,OOO.
 A spokesman for Northern Con- solidated Airlines said the fire was reported by passerby and the Volunteer Fire Department arrived in time to contain the blaze so that other nearby buildings on Front Street escaped damage.
 The spokesman said the build ing was not occupied at the time but was being heated in prepara- ton for use by company personnel A faulty oil space heater apparent ly caused the fire, he said.
 The building houses the manager of the firm during summer months when barge service between Bethel and McGrath on the Kuskokwiln River is operated.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-04
Wage Hikes Recommended For AerOspace Workers

PALM BEACH, Fla. R - A Presidential board recommended yesterday general wage increases of to 9 cents an hour for Boeing Company aerospace workers over a three-year period from 1862 to 1864.
 It suggested that the company reconsider it's position on union security" a key issue in a dispute with members of the AFL-CIO h. ternational Assn. of Machinists
 Some additional provision for union security, over and above the present maintenance of member ship clause" was advised.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-04
Friday. January 4. 1863
Katanga Forces Destroy Union Miniere Plants in Jadotville

BRUSSELS, Belgium R - Vital equipment at Union Miniere plants in Jadotville, Katanga, was de- stroyed Wednesday night, the con- pany said.
 Several high power lines were blown up and all plants in the Jadotville area are idle, the con- pany said in statement. The company said it's personnel was safe.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-04
Heavy Engineering Contracts
 In Alaska Totaled $5l,453,027

In Alaska Totaled $5l.4S3.027
 SEATTLE R - Heavy engineer ing contracts awarded in Alaska in 1862 totaled $51, ,453,827 Pacific Builder & Engineer, construction trade journal, reports in it's an- nual forecast issue.
 Streets and roads led with $21,- 92,722, followed by airports, ST. 717,110, and military projects, $7,512,836.
 The journal also predicted that heavy construction in the far west will set new record in 1863.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-04

Anonymous letter writers who lick the envelopes before sealing them can now be trapped by newly discovered saliva test.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26

the United States cannot af-
ford to relax, Mr.. williams
cautioned. The Soviets. he pre-
dicted, will "analyze their losses
and probably pursue wiser
policies in the future"
He listed his findings as
follows:
Algeria.-Law and order are
restored, but the country Is
facing enormous economic
problems. Relations with the
United States are good and
improving"
Nigeria = The fact that II
started its six-year economic
program without waiting for
foreign help SIS causing some
strain but the country con-
tinues to show dynamism."
Congo-Since katanga's re-
Indignation became a fact, the
country is moving ahead bet
ter than most people have
hoped for"
Mr.. Williams said in response
to questions he hopes Congress
will not cut United States aic
to Africa which he termed es-
sential to secure the further
growth Of newly independent
countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
President Stunq
By Krock Burbs

An indication that President
Kennedy was irked by Arthur
Krock's criticism Of his infor-
nation policies came today
from Andrew T. Hatcher, asso-
ciate White House press secre-
tary.
Mr.. Hatcher said the Presi-
dent had read news-service
accounts Of the critical article
in Fortune magazine by Mr..
Krock. veteran New York Times
columnist.
To a reporter who asked If
the President had any Tex
pletives" about the article which
he could pass on, Mr.. Hatcher
replied, Yes, but / would not
like to pass them on to you"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
More Active U. S. Role
Seen in 'HeIicopterWor'

desk job, 1t seems obvious he is
being sent to Wet Nam to shift
the Army flying task into high
gear.
The dispatch Of more planes
and equipment to South Wet
Nam is under active considera-
ton, Gen. Oden admits. but the
big influx Of equipment already
has been accomplished under
Gen. Eggleston's direction.
II will be Gen. Oden's Job to
handle the day-by-day use of
the equipment as opposed to
Gen. Eggleston' earlier task Of
assembling 1t and putting the
aerial counter-insurgency show
on the road.
SchOOled In CO. Operation
Gen. Oden. O 5l-year-old ma
tive Texan who has served with
United States aid missions in
Turkey and was chief OF staff
OF United States forces In Aus
tria for two years, is q man
well-schooled in the problems
OF working with other govern
ments.
This experience, he says. con-
vinces him that the present
United States policy in Wet
Nam OF advising but not dc
tating is the only prudent and
| possible one.
You're not going 10 go into
anybody's country TO help out
and then take over their armed
forces" he says. you advise
and you use moral persuasion,
but It's still their country and
they can do what they want"
One OF his detectives, Gen.
Oden says, is 10 train enough
Wet Namese In helicopter main
tenance TO free American
troops from hazardous duty,
But he makes no predictions
about how soon this can be
done. L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26

husband in Days Of Wine and
Roses" got his fourth nomina-
tion-third as top actor.
He previously had won as
best supporting actor in 1855
for "Mr. Roberts" He could
become the first actor to win
in the supporting and top cate
gories.
Other male nominees: Mar
cello Mastroianni, the Italian
star of Divorce - Italian
Style; Burt Lancaster, the
"Birdman of Alcatraz," and
Peter O"Toole as Lawrence of
Arabia"
Mr.. O'Toole is a strong con-
tender because his picture got
the most nominations of all
10, including best picture.
Others Nominated
The other movies to be nom-
mated were THE Longest
Day." The Music Man." "Mu-
tiny on the Bounty" and "To
Kill a Mockingbird."
For best supporting actor
the nominees were:
Ed Begley ("Sweet Bird OF
Youth), Victor Buono C"What.
ever Happened to B By
Jane?", Telly Savalas CBird-
man of AlcatrazD, Omar
Sharif c'Lawrence Of Arabian
and Terrence Stamp ("Billy
BuddD.
For best supporting actress:
Mary Badham cTo Kill 9
Mockingbird"D, Patty Duke
1.-THE Miracle Worker"), Shir,
ley knight c"Sweet Bird o.
YOUTH. Angela Lansbury
CThe Manchurian Candi.
date~ and Thelma Rittel
CBirdman Of Alcatraz~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
Carrier Eyed
As Copter
Repair Base
BY the Associated Press

The Army may ask for an
aircraft carrier as a base for
its fleet Of helicopters in South
Wet Nam. according to re-
ports.
The Army's air force has ex-
banded rapidly in recent years
and the service has advocated
that still more planes and he'll
icopters be added TO 1t.
The carrier. OF course. would
have to come from the Navy
probably one OF the small
"jeep" carriers.
Such a carrier, II was un-
derstood, would be used as 9
floating base TO repair anc
maintain Army helicopters op.
Grating in South Wet Nam.
Asked about the report. thu
Army said II is considering
the possibility OF using a car
rier as a base for helicoptel
maintenance"
Such a carrier probably
would be drawn from the Navy
reserve fleet. The Navy has /,
World War II escort carriers II
moth balls.
These "jeep" carriers arr
small by modern standards bu
probably big enough for thu
kind OF Job the Army nigh
give them in Wet Nam
Stationing a carrier Their
would do away with the neet
10 bring the choppers back :,
the United States or Japan 70
major maintenance.
One report has suggested tn
Army might get the Langley
an ll,000-ton carrier. which ar
rived back in the United State
this month after having beef
used by the French Navy 70
morelhan a decade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
Williams Sees
Reds Rebuffed
By the Associated Press

Communist countries have
stepped up efforts to penetrate
Africa but so far have labored
in vain, Assistant Secretary OF
State G. Mennen williams
says.
"They are sending in more
men, more rubles, and they In
creased their broadcasting time
considerably" Mr.. Williams
told a news conference yester-
day.
But they must feel quite ILL
repaid for their investments
they lost ground rather thar
gained he added.
Mr.. Williams, In charge OF
African affairs, returned re-
Gently from a trip which took
him to Algeria, Nigeria, tn e
Congo, and the Rhodesias and
NyaSaland.
Despite Soviet Illustration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
HarrimanSee
Laos Premier
BY the Associated Press

Prime Minister Souvanna
Phouma of Laos and Assistant
Secretary of State Averell Har-
riman met today to discuss the
problems of making the South
east Asia kingdom an effec-
tive neutral.
The United states has
pledged to abide by the letter
and spirit Of the l4-nation
Geneva agreement guarantee
ing the neutrality Of Laos and
expects all other countries to
do the same.
Talking with newsmen be-
fore the session with Mr.. Har-
riman, the neutralist premier
said Chinese Communist road
building activity in Northern
Laos has not exceeded the
terms Of an agreement between
his government and Peking.
There had been reports that
Chinese Conn unist road
building had gone beyond orig
inal plans. But the prime min
ister said this was not true and
that the agreement with Com
munist China had been we'll
publicized in his country.
The prime minister also
minimized the recent assassin
alton of a high-ranking neu-
tralist army officer. He said
the killing Of Col. Ketsana,
neutralist field commander
resulted from motives of re-
venge rather than the start OF
a Communist campaign to
liquidate neutralist officers.
The Prime Minister accom-
panied Laos King Savane
Vathana on an official visit
here.
Secretary Of State Rusk
honored the 55-year-old South
east Asian ruler and the IL
members Of his party at q
formal State Department
luncheon.
In the evening, President
Kennedy will be received by
King Savang at an embassy
reception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26

announced yesterday. winners
will be named April 8.
The incendiary nature Of the
top actress nominations con-
trasted with soft-spoken Greg
ory Peck and Jack Lennon
being rated as favorites for
best actor.
For Miss Davis, the nomina-
ton was her 10th-the most of
any performer. 1t must have
given her great satisfaction be-
cause only a few months ago
she inserted a touching "situa-
ton wanted" ad in the local
papers. ..
"Baby Jane" a Success
But that was before What
ever Happened to Baby Jane?"
became the years box office
sensation. :
Should Bette win, she would
become the first actress to win
, three Oscars. Her previous
ones came in 1885 for Dan
gerous" and in 1888 for "Jeze-
BEL"
Her closest competitor in
nominations is Miss Hepburn,
who got her ninth as the tor
mented mother Of Eugene
ONeill's Long Days Journey
Into Night"
Miss Hepburn hasn't won an
Oscar since 1888 for Morn
ing Glory"
The other top actress nomi-
nees: Anne Bancroft, the
strong-willed mentor of Heller
Keller in The Miracle Work
err; Geraldine Page, the fad
ing actress Of Sweet Bird OF
Youth" and Lee Remick, the
alcoholic wife of Days oil
Wine and Roses"
] Peck Yet to Win
For Mr.. Peck. the nomina'
ton is his fifth. He has vel
to win an Oscar. One Of the
screens most handsome men
/ he wore spectacles to play the
small-town Southern lawyer Of
ITO Kill a Mockingbird."
Mr.. Lennon, as the alcoholic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
Remote Monument

Katmai Monument in Alaska
is the largest unit in the Ma
tional park system. It also is
one Of the most remote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
Two Veteran Actresses
Lead in Oscar Roce

HOLLYWOOD, Feb, 2e .tAP).-Two actresses who won
their Academy Awards the lo30s the hottest
tenders today in -Holywoods Oscar
Bette Davis and Katharine Hepburn born In 1908 and
1909 respectively the to beat in the actress
category the 35th oscar awards nominees were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
BY JULES WHOEVER
Contributing Writer

The United States appears
ready to shift into a second
and more aggressive stage in
its support Of the "helicoptel
war" against the Communist
In South Wet Nam.
The Pentagon's decision u
shift the director Of Army AVA
ton. Brig. Gen. Delk Oden. II
the United States Military AS
sistance and Advisory Group ir
Saigon points TO a heavier en-
phasis on the operational a,
opposed TO the logistical side o.
the American effort.
Gen. Oden will leave In earl,
May to replace Gen. Howard K
Eggleston on the MAAG staff
Gen. Eggleston has been pre-,
dominantly a logistician. over
seeing the complex buildup o.
planes and supporting equip
ment that has flowed int
South Wet Nam in the las
year.
Gen. oden. on the othe,
hand, Is an operational comba
veteran who served in five Eu
ropean campaigns during Worlt
War II as q tank battalion
commander and who at the az,
Of 46 decided TO become a pilot
Will Fly q Lot
He flies all kinds OF Arm!
aircraft, both helicopter ant
fixed wing, and when asket
whether he will sit behind
desk In Saigon or get behint
the controls, he answers:
"Of course / will fly. I expec
10 do a lot Of flying. ] Intent
TO keep a close eye on what m,
men are doing"
Though Gen. Oden will no
speculate as TO the significanc
of his transkr from a PentagoI
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-06
MANY OF NATIONS idle REALLY AREN'T"

BY Samuel LubeI, Detroit Free Press June n
This is the fourth in a series Of articles on the
nations unemployment situation.
Al one Detroit employment center ] spotted an vn-
usual sight Standing in line for his unemployment check
yovngsh worker with two small children. He
planned, when laid of my wife went to work.
I'm taking Of the kids"
we figured my wife would work long enough TO
collect unemployment pay Then I'D out and get Job.
But sitting al home minding these kids driving crazy
I'm ready 70 look for work right now"
When husbands are laid of. many wives 90 Job hunt
ing and the rolls show two unemployed persons rather
than one. " husbands and wife rotate in going and
of unemployment compensation they stay in the obess
figures for months after ihe husband may have returned
"a work
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-06
WeatIlers :


HEAVEN At HAND WITHIN YOU 4! E-x-C-l-U.
s-I-vE REALITY OF GODS HEAVEN AND ETERNAL
LIFE - NO BIRTHS DEATHS SIN. MATTER HELL AND
THEIR FATHER THE DEVIL - GIGANTIC ADAMEve
FRAUDS - MYTHS Gen. l:27: MALE FEMALE
m ONE AS PER cAl-L-DL-E-S-S JESUS AND GREAT
EST MARY, BAKER EDDY's MORE THAN 20 YEARS!
w. 81: land GOD SAW EVERY THING THAT ne
1.-THE ONE REAL PARENT CREATOR - HoNoRED
BY THE cH.LL-DL.E-s-s CHRIST JESUS u HAD MADE,
AND BEHOLD. IT WAS [i.Sl VERY Good!
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-06
Rally :


The opening Of the setion-paeked celebration
was rally in Ford Auditorium commemorate the Tooth
anniversary Of The Emancipation Proclamation one OF
fhe most important freedom documents in history.
Thousands Of persons iammed Ford Auditorium Sum-
day tc listen addresses by Willard Wrz secretary OF
Labor Benson Ford president Of the Ford Motor Co.,
and Roy Wilkins executive secretary Of the National AS
soeiaton for the Advancement Of coIored People.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-06
Big Boy =
lcontinued From PAGE y

tConiinved From Page ~
Regional NLRB officials said preliminary tabuafions
show the employees rejected the union by l6l TO 81 in
Wednesdays election.
An earlier election this year, in which the employees
also voted against the union set aside by the NLRB
The union had charged management unfair" in its
prediction campaign.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-06
~couNul OF CHURCHES IN cvll-R'cH's
FIGHT"
FIGHT

Nv Edward J. sberfarb Of The Herald IT'D '''"'
June ~
A ~eorr;ss;on on religion and race" SET up Dy ."s
N.;on. Council Of Churches sounded call Yesterday S
"nrompt enactment Of strong eiviIshs 'essa''0" :.
conoress" The Council represents some 4o'ooo ''o'
and Orthodox church members
The panel after its first meeting Yesterday '"co
ed broad program Of church activities N me ev''s
field Here are some Of the high points:
= A resolution urqnq member churches to w'fhno'o
monev from local chvreh-bviding programs u mere
discriminatory hiring Of construction workers.
= A national church assembly, representing me na'
.;on,s whole RELIGIOUS spectrum meet in Washington
durinu the Congressional debate civil rights this sum-
mer.
. A corps Of prison ehapains TO serve in eommon''
ties where iniegrationists are jailed
. A national hour r-forfreedom" program on some
future Sunday during which ehvrehgoers Throughout fne
nation would attend special meetings IN their COM
mvnities TO voice their concern about civil rights.
Council of Churches which has membership Of 81 de-
nominations asked church leaders and church members
10 work toward passage Of civil rights legislation. II also
urged members their congressman for enactment
Of the Presidents eviIghs program and in third move
il called upon Congressman themselves 10 keep the issue
bipartisan resist flibuste" and pass the evirshfs
measures"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-06

Ny survey show. that with N: ;sssss ss" ei number
:. ;': :.... =: 'ss ,...~ !; :' s . diagnosis '' :
o. sPss'' !. .s.etvs action Is to be ,'s'''
!, O..,. ,s.s die. d: make, .s Of ri. '.s month.
= r.sh center talked Of being u,smentsry ''u vnsm
s', :s.r year ss !: .,s;;s :ss with s..' '''''
- auto worker who lost three n";sh, "'.' 20 nine
model change put his 'n"'''
,hovs.nd with overtime"
After .n.y.'ns each case .'pa,.,sT il as cities. les.
among 4, .s.y.s N. s. problem: .,. IN .
S :, ..,: 70 ."s "si "s ). ,ss. =.
placing h.s, s tn. high "ss'. enough N. ss..."
entire COUNTY, ,s. .s"." phrsssd term -four "''0" u"
employed" really means
-. :, :. family units, in short. fhe o"smP'0S'o
lo0S'' ...srrsssed than If each iob'ess Pers0" -
,bovoht Of as the sole bresd-wnne.'
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-06
Rights


(confinved From Page ~
Joseph Ross was the luncheon speaker at the 23rd
annual convention Of fhe National Newspaper Publishers
Association. which opened Thursday in the Sheraton
Cadillac Hotel.
Ross told more than rs Negro newspaper publishers
and edors that the Negro will win his fight for freedom
because il is the soul Of America which is at stake
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-06

NEVER ANY COLLECTIONS
"LIFE MORE ABUNDANTLY"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-06
THE ENTIRE UNIVERSE |

THE ENTIRE uNIvERsEI
AND JESUS. GODS. CHRIST SCIENCE
MESSIAH. SECOND coMlNc" ENABLES you
70 REDUCE TO THEIR NATIVE
NoTt4INcNess' THE THINGS THAT ARE SEEN,
TEMPORAL = ST. Paul - THE EVIL
THE HUMAN THE MATERIAL = MERELY
M-y-THI.c-A-l MORTAL
TI+o-u-c-H-T MAcEsl
"WoRtD HUNGER PAINS DESPITE
FOOD APlENTY"
Reports from the World Food Congress- which has
been meeting in Washington, both dseovrsgirg and
hearsenng Pessissie Mahvsans and optimistic seere-
tary Of Agriculture orvie Freeman find what they're
looking for.
The conference has heard reports the development
Of fantastic foods and technology u has hssrd
about fish -FOUR cheap protein supply made from grind
ing up trash" fish, eyes and ALL that could go far TO msss
the needs Of much Of The world.
II has witnessed the advance Of technology parfiev
lary she United States where farmer now can feed
rs other people, Britain which gradually beeom
ing seIf-svfeienf
But the Congress has heard that 10000 people
are dying of malnvfron every day that 50 million chill
dren will die in India alone in the next 10 years. and mar
half the worlds population lives in what Mahafma candh
called eternal compulsory fast"
More dishearfening even than that the conference
has heard the other side Of fhe food shortage Prob'em
the rising world population figures
United Nations report. for example, showed that
food production Asia excluding Red China. has neeas-
ed by Is per since before World War IT, nvf me
population has grown by 30 per cent In 943 food was
so short in India many people died the streets OF
Calcutta. Now things worse.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-06
"3 EXECUTIVES OF FIRM DROWN

As bUAI tLIrS
Fond Dv Lac, Wis. (AP) Free Press, June ~
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRiBUNE
A PATHETIC ADAMEVE MYTH - A STEP IN
AWAKENING TO TRUE. ETERNAL BEING, CHRIST. SCI
ENLIST = JESUS, NO. l!
company outing ended in the drowning OF three
men Saturday night when windsform eapsized 81
foot houseboat Lake Winnebago.
All seven aboard the boat officials OF Spin
craft, lnc., Milwaukee metals-manUfactvrng firm.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-06
bible HELPS PICK A RIGHT MATE"
"YOU CAN FIND ADVICE = AND EVEN LOVE
SONGS = IN SCRIPTURE"

Bv Patricia Mccormack, UP Free Press, May 81
NEW YORK - Beginning with Adam, the 6'o'es
rich and ifeIike portrait gallery OF men and women "
evdes various husbands and wives whose relationships
were affected by their traits Of character
The qvotaton Nevertheless. let every one OF you IN
particular SO love his wife himself; and me wire
see that she reverence her husband.
What kept Biblical families together in spite OF ao-
verstes might we'll be kept in mind by contemporary eou
ples Just starting married life. according to fhe author
The something: Faith.
~ believe that the Bible contains clues to solutions OF
the problems that bese even though fodays fames
do ACKNOWLEDGING sociological changes and complex PROB
lens unknown in ancient times.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-06
No. TO-" TEN NEGROES" Final

-.
VERNON S. Gill =
bold IDEAS, EVEN THE PRESIDENCY!
NY Trb. May 10
This is the last Of the lo-par SERIES Ten Negroes
by the Herald Tribunes national correspondent Robert S.
Bird. Negroes views Of white America.
A Negro President Of the United States within, say
quarter Of century?
You not likely TO hear this arrestins idea dropped
casually into conversation unless you are talking with
who young enough vnshacked by the past
and bold enough to different vision Of the future.
In short bold Negro youth. One we'll enough organ
lied in mind and personality have thouqht the notion
through A lad such as Vernon S. Gill.
In my dozens Of interviews with Negroes in several
parts OF the country Of them broaced 70 me
the idea Of Negro President Of the United States But
when mentioned TO several Negro men Of affairs that
young Mr. Gill has proposed the possibility TO me thew did
double take as If the thought had occurred 10 hem
Mr.. Gill is senior Howard University the eoun,rv.s
biggest Predominanfy Negro university in Washinoton
D. c. and president Of the student council in the eoIeoe
Of liberal arts.
intend to go TO law school in September. and then
TO go into the Army for number Of years into military
Jaw nope and after coming out Of the Army to engage
in politics and law" he explained
ON PRESIDENT KENNEDY
But these students follow Developments in tho news
closely and they had opinions on all subjects Concern
ing President Kennedy Mr.. Reid gave the view that "ovsr
ALL don't see so much Of handling Of the race nrob.r,
ny nm as we were led TO believe there would be- dr;no
the campaign" - N''"s
VIII have TO agree with that" Mr. Draper said. ~
mink his recent actions have been nosh;no bu, uo,;,
cal moves 's WI P0'"
seems to me that what he said d,r;na A.. -
Psgn and many Of she panIs in IN. Ds...:. - 80
implied that This race thing would be soms,hIr. ,., -.
administration would get in and deal with W s 49,.
backed away completely" ~ 's