davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-07
Friday. June ,. 1863
British Conservative Party Reaches New Low

LONDON R - The British Con- servative party's chances for re- election reached a new low yester- day as result of a personal scan- dal involving a cabinet minister.
 John Profume, Prime Minister Harold MacMillan's 48-year-old War Minister, quit his cabinet post and his seat in Parliament Wednes- day night after confessing he had lied in denying an improper as- sociation" with notorious model, Christine Keeler.
 Profume's disgrace was politi- cal bombshell for MacMillan and his Conservative party, who had believed the minister's denial in the House of Commons March g of persistent rumors that he had illicit relations with the 22-year- old model, a red headed beauty who numbered two Jamaican Ne groes among her lovers.
 The opposition Labor party is expected to call for an official probe into the Profume affair and introduce motion to censure the government in the House of Com mons.
 The 100-vote Conservative ma- jority in Commons is certain to defeat a censure motion and keep MacMillan in office.
 The scandal ended the political career of one of the most promis- ing young members of the Con- servative party.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-07
Small Amount of Wreckage Found From DC-7 Crash
KETCHIKAN tR

KETCHIKAN R - The chief investigator in the painstaking probe of a DC-7 crash in which 101 died said yesterday dis couragingly small amount" of wreckage has been recovered. George Baker of Washington, D.C., said debris brought in from the North Pacific about 175 miles southwest of here holds few clues to the loss of the military charter ed airliner Monday.
 Nothing I saw gave any indica- tion of an explosion" he said, ''but that doesn't mean such a possibility has been ruled out. .
 After close visual examination here the pieces are being packaged and sent to Washington for tech nical analysis"
 Baker, supervising air safety investigator for the Civil Aeronau- tics Board, heads a team working at nearby Annette Island trying to track down the cause of the crash.
 The Northwest Orient Airlines four-engined plane was northbound toward Anchorage with servicemen, wives, children and government employees when it plunged into the sea 60 miles off the northern tip of British Columbia's Queen Char lotte Islands. There had been no hint of trouble.
 The probe at Anette will con- tinue through the end of the week with the CAB being assisted by the Federal Aviation Agency, Air Force, Northwest Airlines and the Airline Pilots Assn.
 Baker said the Coast Guard cut ter Klamath will bring in more wreckage from the crash scene, but he does not expect it to be diff ferent than debris already re- covered.
 Heavy pieces of the plane are believed to be at the bottom in 5000 feet of water. Insulation, seats, some small pieces of shat tered metal, luggage, personal be- longings and some human remains were all that was still on the sur face.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-07
Night Club Dancer Found Dead in Apartment

SEATTLE R = A night .club dancer, who billed herself as Fantasia and once battled censors of the Worlds Fairs Show Street was found dead in her apartment Wednesday night.
 She was rushed to a hospital where attendants said she had died either of poison or from an over- dose of narcotic or drug.
 Police were holding a man, who ran nude from the apartment when the body was discovered, for ques- tioning.
 The 32-year-old dancer had used the name Pamela Evans here, al- though friends said it was not her right name.
 In May last year, Fantasia had led group of strip teasers in a protest demonstration in front of the Galaxy, show street attrac- tion that had been closed by cen sors.
 Police said the dancers body was found by cab driver who had gone to the apartment to col lect some back charges.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-07
Anchorage Woman Honored by Federation of Press Women

SEATTLE R - Christine Me Clain of Anchorage was honored yesterday at the annual banquet of the National Federation of Press Women for an article that appear ed in the Sunday Seattle Times Charmed Land magazine.
 The article, "The Tough Race Up Mount Marathon,' appeared Nov. 4, 1862. Miss McClain won a third place award for the article at federation convention in Indian apolis.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-07
Vice President Johnson Will
 Attend Pope Johns Funeral

FL PASO, Tex. R President Kennedy named Vice President Lyndon Johnson, a Protestant, and three others Wednesday night to represent the US. government at the funeral of Pope John XXIII.
 The others are James Farley of New York, former Democratic national chairman and Postmaster General; George N. Schuster, re- tired president of Hunter College, former editor of the Catholic magazine Commonweal; and Ben jamin Mays, Baptist Negro clergyman and president of More house College at Atlanta, Ga.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-07
Chemical POisOns Tend To Increase Through
 Food Chains in Nature

WASHINGTON R - Rachel L. Carson said yesterday low concen- trations of chemical poisons tend to be increased as they progress through the food chains in nature.
 Miss Carson, author of the book Silent Spring." told the Senate Commerce Committee there is no practicable safe level of applica- tion once poison has entered the food chains.
 Discussing treatment at Big Bear Lake, Calif., where she said chemi- cal toxaphene was applied for rough fish control with dosage of O.O2 parts per million, Miss Car son said plankton collected four months later contained 73 parts per million of toxaphene.
 Plankton is minute marine life-the food for larger organisms which in turn are food for still larger ones in a chain process.
 ''The peak concentration seems to have been reached in fish eating bird, a pelican, which was found after it's death to contain 1,70O parts per million of toxa- phene," she said. "In other words, the poison had been multiplied by a factor of $500"
 Miss Carson testified in support of a bill by Sen. Maurine Neu- berger, O-Ore), designed to pre- vent or minimize injury to fish and wild life from uses of insecti- cides, herbicides, fungicidies and pesticides.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-07
Sen. Ernest Gruening Accuses CAB of Moving at a 'Snail's Pace

WASHINGTON R-Sen. Ernest Gruening accused the Civil Aero nautics Board Thursday of moving at snai's pace while the aircraft it regulates are moving ever faster.
 Along with President Kennedy's call for the development of super sonic aircraft Gruening said it would be good idea to speed up the functioning of the CAB.
 "Why must we exhibit the pa thetic contrast of having in our service planes flying at super sonic speeds when the agency which wields such tremendous power and degree of control over the activities of commercial avia- tion moves at only snail's pace?" Gruening asked
 The senator, in a statement, cited as an example of "lethargic per- formance" non controversial Alaska airline route transfer case pending for 13 months before the board.
 It involves the proposed trans fer by Pan American World Air ways of it's Juneau-F Fairbanks route to Wien Airlines.
 Gruening said the evidence was submitted to the board more than year ago and that the move was approved by "every segment of the public concerned with it." An ex- aminer recommended the route transfer more than four months ago, he added
 Gruening said great numbers of visitors are coming to Alaska and ''yet this important segment in our transportation picture is impaired because of the utterly inexcusable, though not uncharacteristic, delay in the Civil Aeronautics Board"
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-07
Rifle Shots Echo
 Salute to Crash Victims

KETCHIKAN R - Three vol leys of rifle shots echoed across the restless waters of the North Pacific Tuesday, a salute to the 101 persons who died in the crash of a Northwest Airlines plane Monday.
 The crackle of rifle fire came from the deck of the Coast Guard cutter Sorrel as the vessels nose was turned toward Annette Is- land, completing her mission which turned up debris and parts of bodies of those who went to their doom in the mystery crash off the British Columbia coast.
 The salute to the military and other dead came as as the Sorrel's flag was dipped at half staff.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-07
THE NOME NUGGET
Alaska Nurses Assn.
 Will Meet at U of Alaska

JUNEAU - More than half a hundred nurses from throughout the state have registered to attend the Alaska Nurses Assn. 18th an- nual convention to be held at the University of Alaska June 10-14
 "The Citizen Nurse" is the theme of the convention which comprises both business and lecture sessions, according to the agenda. Visiting speaker will be Miss Dorothy Johnson, associate pro- lessor of nursing at the University of California.
 Her subject is "The Reciprocal Rights and Obligations of the nursing) Profession and of Society" in which she points out respon- abilities of nurses to the public and the public's responsibilities to nurses.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-07
Actress Arlene Francis Released from Hospital

NEW YORK R-Actress Arlene Francis, injured May 26 in a two car auto accident which took the life of another woman, was re- leased Wednesday from Columbia Presbyterian Medical Center. Her condition was described as good.
 Miss Francis car skidded on wet pavement, crossed a road divider and struck another vehicle head on.
 The 55-year-old actress, panel ist on the television show What's My Line," suffered broken collar bone, concussion, scalp cuts and bruises.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-07
MikoYan Nearly Recovered
 MOSCOW lR EIrc4 L

MOSCOW R = F1rSt Deputy Premier Anastas Mikoyan is re- ported by his brother to be nearly recovered from a recent illness and almost ready to return to work.
 The brother, aircraft designer Artem Mikoyan, told correspond ents at reception Thursday night that a cold Mikoyan caught while welcoming Fidel Castro in snowy Murmansk April 27 developed into kidney trouble and sent him to a hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-07
Pope John XXIH
 Buried in CrOttO of St. Peters Basilica

VATICAN CITY R - Pope John xXIII was buried Thursday night in grotto of St. Peters Basilica at spot he himself se- lected two years ago.
 Cardinals of the Roman Catholic Church paid their final respects and yelled his face and body for sealing within a triple casket of walnut, lead and cyprus, lined with scarlet silk. Then he was put to rest in the presence of scarcely two dozen persons.
 Before the burial, his body was borne into St. Peters Square for viewing by the crowds he loved.
 The Vatican press office esti- mated two million made the pill grimage in long lines through St. Peters Square, down the aisles of the Basilica between the empty seats of Pope Johns Ecumenical Council.
 Then for those who could not enter the Basilica before his burial, the body was carried out into St. Peters Square final time.
 Meanwhile, the church's cardi- nals were arriving for the final rites and the June 19 conclave that will elect successor.
 The College of Cardinals de- creed Wednesday that a nine-day formal mourning period for Pope John will start today and end June IT. It will be broken for Sunday, June 9, and for the Cor pus Christi Feast Day June IS.
 The cardinals will attend a mass of the Holy Ghost June 19, then go into conclave at sunset in the Sistine Chapel. Voting will begin June 20. The cardinals will cast four ballots daily in the locked chapel until tWo-thirds agree on new Pope.
 About 80 of the 82 cardinals are expected to be on hand for the conclave, the greatest number ever assembled to elect Pope.
 One absentee probably will be Joseph Cardinal Mindszenty, still in refuge in the US. legation in Budapest. One or two other car dinals may be too ill to travel.
 A spokesman for the Russian Orthodox Church announced in Moscow that representative will attend the services, but the name was not announced.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-07
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL
 American Leaque

Amer1cdn League Baltimore 4, New York 2 Washington 2, Boston 1
 National League Chicago 3, San Francisco 2 St. Louis 5, Philadelphia 4 Cincinnati 7-10, Pittsburgh 5-5
 Pacific Coast League Spokane 3, Denver l San Diego 4, Dallas-Ft, Worth o Oklahoma City II, Hawaii 2 Portland 6, Seattle 5 Salt Lake City II, Tacoma 3
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-07
Requiem Holy Communion

LONDON R - The Archbishop of Canterbury, premier prelate of the Church of England, will cele- brate a requiem holy communion for Pope John XXIII in Lambeth Palace Chapel June IT.
 This will be the first time an Archbishop of Canterbury has con- ducted such service for the head of another church.
Evening star., 1963-01-24

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
Studebuker Cars
Stress RestyIinq

SOUTH BEND CDD.-Stude-
baker Corp, formally showing
its new cars, is trying to re-
verse this years sales slump
with:
Sharp restyling Of its 1964s,
its biggest change since II In
troduced It's Lark compacts
late in 1858.
New promotional efforts en-
Smashing speed and power
rather than economy and
'compactness. Even the Lark
name is being quietly shelved.
And a personal selling cam
paign by Studebaker President
Sherwood Egbert.
Although the industry is
looking for record sales Of rs
million cars this year, Stude-
bakers retail car sales are
running 81 per cent below last
year. It's share of the market
has shrunk TO 90 per cent OF
industry sales. new low.
Mr.. Egbert predicted Stude-
baker would build 10000 cars
In the 1864 model year, a
sharp increase from 10000 In
the 1868 model year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, (AP). (UspA)-Hogs
1000; moderately active, butchers
steady to % higher. mostly steady to
strong; sows steady TO strong; ship
mostly 1-2 2O0-230 ID. butchers 1000
1928, around a50 head at 1925;
mixed l-3 l90-250 lbs, 15.50-16. 90,
mostly. 15,65-15,S mixed Ia 325-
400 h; sows l4.on-14.76i .40O-45e
iS %! 1875; 5C0.eo6 lbs. 'i iS,3S.l3, s Is.
Cattle 900; calves none; trading
on slaughter steers slow, weights
under 1850 lbs. steady to 25 higher,
demand on steers over i,a00 very
Friday but several loads unsold at
100 am; heifers moderately. active.
steady to % higher, cows slow, steady;
bulls weak to mostly 80 lower: high
snGSf ans stee prime b 95o 800 on n
loads prime l,134-l ,laS lbs, 1900;
load mostly high choice with few
prime ,O75 lbs; "a -; choice l,25Q-
l'355p lbs 5000 90; choice 400
1880; good aOO-l $50 lbs. % 95-
23.25; standard and low good 20.25-
~. 30; several loads mixed high choice
an and prime S6o-l .05o ID; heiters ga 90
22.75-23,75: few loads mostly high
choice 900-975 lbs. 24.OO: good BIB
22 90; utility and commercial cows
100 1928; Gamers and cutters
1900. 80; utility and commercial
sheep 500; moderately active
spring slaughter lambs and shorn
slaughter ewes steady; good and
choice s0-100 Id. spring SLAUGHTER
lambs 1S.O0-20.Q0; uniform choice and
1900; Gull and utility 1O.O0-1t 90;
nearly deck choice and prime so
ID. shorn slaughter lambs with No. .
and 3 pelts mostly IS 20.50; Gull to
good shorn slaughter ewes 1905 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
Trading Active
In Irregular
StockGain's

NEW YORK, (AP)-Inter-
national oils. savings and loans
and selected motors made
gains in an irregularly higher
stock market early this after
noon.
Trading was fairly active as
the market opened the session
with prices firm on balance,
then moved ahead slightly on
balance.
Some profit taking in recent
high-flyers and an indifferent
performance by steels, airlines,
tobaccos, electrical equipments
and utilities kept the lid on
the market.
Brokers said that at the
current high level of the stock
market a lot of stock was being
offered by long-term holders
and it would probably take a
while for this supply to be
"digeSted."
The general economic back
ground contained nothing espe-
cially new or startling.
Reports of a further pickup
in steel demand. some addi-
tional price increases in the
paper industry and favorable
reports of retail automobile
sales were in the news.
Prices on the American Stock
Exchange were mixed in active
trading.
Corporate bonds nudged
higher. United States Govern
ment bonds showed little
change. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
David Rockefeller Asks
Business Peace Corps

NEW YORK, (AP.-David
Rockefeller, banker brother of
New York Governor Nelson
Rockefeller, today proposed a
kind of business peace corps"
under which American firms
would send experts at their
own expense to aid foreign
firms in foreign countries.
Mr.. Rockefeller, president of
the Chase Manhattan Bank,
said the plan might be termed
"a managerial task force for
free enterprise"
He said that in many foreign
countries, often the chief
problem is not lack Of capital
but lack of knowledge about
how best to employ it."
He made the proposal as
keynote speaker at the 18th
international m anagem e n t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
DIVIDENDS

By the Associated Press
Pc Stk Of Pay
Rate riOd Record able
REGULAR
Burroughs&Sons 10 @ $40 1910
EFF .. .0S @ $50 lo-l5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16

congress and proposed that the
congress sponsor such a pro-
gram. He said the idea is that
they should be. on a leave of
absence from their home COM
panieS and continue to draw
full salary benefits.
The program Includes a ses-
sion Wednesday morning on
attenuation and information
processing. with the speakers
list including DR.. Simon Ramo,
vice chairman Of Thompson
Ramo Woodbridge, Inc, and
Julius A., Stratton, president
Of Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology.
Other speakers scheduled in
clude Frederick r. Kappel,
chairman of American Tele-
phone g. Telegraph Co.; Ralph
j. Cordiner, chairman of Gen.
eral Electric: Lee A. Lococca,
vice president, Ford Motor Co..
and DR.. Elvis j. Stair, IT,,
president, Indiana University.
Foreign speakers scheduled
include Walter Scheel, West
German federal minister for
economic cooperation; Enrico
Bignami, managing director of
the Nestle Alimentana Co.,
Switzerland; DR.. Peter Kuhn,
managing director. Unilever.
The Netherlands; Lord Robens
of Nottingham, chairman Of
the National Coal Board,
Great Britain; Aware Alsoga-
ray, former minister of econ
omy in Argentina, and To-
yonobu Domen, president,
Ajinomoto Co., Inc, Japan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
COTTON

NEW YORK. (AP).-Cotton futures
were generally higher today. Buying
in part was attributed TO the better
demand for cotton textile cloth There
was some evening up operations, In
October to December 1868 delivery
anticipating first notice day for the
October contract on September "a. A
private crop survey said that the
cotton crop last week held It's own
belt with an improvement registered
in West Texas and California.
Late afternoon prices were un-
changed to 55 cents bale higher
than the previous close. October
1886. December 1896, March 33.43.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, (AP) Huge purchases
OF Canadian wheat and wheat flour
by Russia stirred a strong demand
for grain futures on the Board OF
some deliveries OF wheat advanced
as much as four cents bushel at
times on news Of the Canadian
Russian deal, which had been rumored
among the trade last week.
The news also was responsible for
advances In other grains and soy
beans. Increased demand for rye
pushed prices for that commodity
into new high levels for the season.
Shortly afternoon wheat was up
2h to 3h cents q bushel, September
81 .e2h; corn was to "a cents
higher. September 81 .3Oh; oats un-
changed to Ia higher, September 66;
rye Il "a to 3 cents higher. September
Sl.41; and soybeans "a to ga higher,
September S2.60la.
Cash Grain
No wheat or soybeans sales. Corn
No. yellow 1.37-3Sh. No. yellow
l,34; No. yellow 1.30Ia-32; sample
grade yellow 1.2S. Oats No. l extra
heavy white 7194 No. extra heavy
white 6794; No. 2 heavy white 70S4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16

Sales figures are UNOFFICIAL.
Unless otherwise noted, rates Of divi-
bends in the foregoing table are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semi-annual declaration. Special or
extra dividends or payments not desig-
mated as regular are identified In the
following footnotes. .s.
a-Also extra or extras. b-Annual rate
plus stock dividend. -Liquidating divi-
dend. d-Declared or paid In 1858 plus
stock dividend. e. Paid last year. f-Pay-
able In stock during 1858, estimated cash
value on ex-dividend or redistribution
date. g-Declared or paid so far this
year. h-Declared or paid after stock
dividend or spls up. k-Declared or paid
this year, an accumulative issue with
dividends In arrears. p-Paid this year,
dividend omitted. deferred or no action
taken at last dividend meeting r-De-
clared or paid In 1862 plus stock divi-
dend. Paid in stock during 1862,
estimated cash value, on ex-dividend or
ex distribution date.
z-Sales In full
cld-Called. xxx dividend. y-Ex Divi-
dend and sales in full. KIDS Elk distTibu-
ton. MEX rights XIV Without war.
rants. WV With warrants. wd When dis
tributed. wi-When issued. nd Next day
delivery
Win bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such com
panies. In Foreign issue subject 10 pro-
oosed interest equalization tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16

Win hanKTupIcy or focelVefbhlp or
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
panies. M-Ex interest. Ct Certificates.
81 Stamped. f-Deah In flat. Matured
bonds, hegotiablllty impaired by maturity.
nd Next day delivery. XIV Ex warrants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
EW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.

SwinglA ITO u 3sM 37M 3s'A I v
SSmWay 80 IS 20 1874 1873 ,.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK (AP).-The New York
Stock Exchange reported today these
odd-lot transactions by principal deal
ers for September 10: Purchases Of
311,403 shares; sales Of 41S.6S1
shares including 2,69s shares sold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16

wi-When isued.
Prices quoted in dollars and thirty sec
onds.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-01

St. James The Fisherman Women's Guild is holding a Bazaar, Sat urday Nov. End. from 1 to } pm. Come in and see our hand made gift items. Home baked foods, native crafts, aprons, needle work and white elephants.
 In
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-01

1860 Chevrolet, BelAir H T, 4 dr. Va Automatic; 1859 Ford, 6, Standard, 4 Dr. Sedan; 1857 Will lys, 2 Dr. Station Wagon, 6 Cyl, 4 Wheeldrive; 1858 Plymouth, 4 Dr. Powerflite, Radio and heater;
 1856 Chevrolet, V-8, BelAir, 4 Dr.; 1956 Mercury, 4 Dr., Stick, radio and heater; 1855 Mercury, 4 Dr., Mercomatic; 1854 Ford. 6 Cyl. Sedan, Stick. Many others to select from Rambler Sales Hertz, Rent-a-Car Phone 486- 2662. In
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-01

Builders, Investors and Property Owners. Offering for sale for the first time-Choice view lots in the Erskine Estate. All interested parties please con- tact Mir. Ron Slaymaker at the Kodiak Hotel from october 3Oth to November 2nd. or write t0 20. Box 5522 Anchorage, Alaska
 lin
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-01

Canning equipment for one line, automatic Seamer-boiler Write VG. Savage, Box 173 Seldovia.
 lily
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-01

1854 Buick Roadmaster. Best of- fer. Call 486-2935 after 500 PM. ny
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-01

New home on Mill Bay Road, 3 bed
 rooms, fireplace, baseboard heat and car port, 1s acre of ground
 or full acre. See L. Lyle. tin